davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
BY ]. Warwick Gendall


what | had expected to find
upon my arrival in the U.S.A.
and of course many of these
ideas were hopelessly astray.
In this article I intend to
relate to you my first impress
sions of you and your country
the things that really stand
out in my memory as unusual,
different, and impressive.
I had been told that Ameri-
cans spoke English, or perhaps
a rather garbled form Of Eng
lish! However, upon encounter
ing a Brooklyn taxi driver who
questioned, "You woikin' on
Toitytoid Street? ?"
seriously began to wonder
II Americans actually did speak
English, l was soon to learn
that Americans speak differ
entity according to their geo
graphical distribution, and l
had little difficulty in under
standing the speech of the Mid
Westerners, although | did find
your accent fascinating; yes,
believe il or not, you do have
an accent!
Finds Us Human
I was most startled to find
that Americans are actually
humans, made Of flesh and
homes, Just like any other per-
son, and, as people, you are no
different to New Zealanders, or
sny other nationality, for that
matter.
The same things make you
happy, the same things make
you sad, and the same things
well almost) make you laugh
and cry.
Where I found the difference
was in your way Of life.
The people of the U.S.A. live
at a fantastic pace.
At first I found that ] had
to run to keep up with them, but
in time I developed the habit
of gobbling my breakfast as l
sped out the door. walking fast,
talking fast. hurrying to an en-
gagement where, upon arriving,
I invariably had to wait five or
ten minutes for a harassed,
breathless partner.
Typifies USA
Yes, you Americans certainly
live at a very high pitch.
This speed at which Ameri-
cans live, to me. typifies the
U.S.A. as a nation; it shows the
speed and efficiency of your
production and the progress
hat is being made in your in
dustry, business and all COM
mercial fields.
Although there are many
good points about living in such
concerted whirl, perhaps the
best thing about it is that the
psychiatrists and tranquilizer
producing firms are kept well
in business.
Impressed BY Drive
Astounded as I was, | was
most impressed by the drive,
energy, and hard work that the
American male puts into his
work.
Now. because of this | found /
shat the wife takes over many
VI the responsibilities concern
snr the home.
The husband is so earnest
and conscientious in his job,
that he finds it easier for his
wife to assume charge in the
home.
Being from the rather con-
servative British stock where
the male is head Of the house
hold and Lord and Master over
all, I noticed Immediately the
position in the American house
hold, where the wife is very /
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Reporting from Washington -.
Guve| Sounds for
Second Session
of 87th Congress
By Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd District. Ohio

Yesterday Congress reconvened for the opening
of the second session of the 87h Congress- Among the
first items of business will be the election of a
Speaker to succeed the late beloved Sam Rayburn.
Prior to that election the Democrats will meet in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
BABY NEEDS

WELSH baby buggy. collapsible
can be used as car bed, S12; high
chair, can be made into play
table. 81; accurate baby scales
81 Ii. 1857.
BLANKETS, diapers, sleepers, un-
dershirts, overaus, dresses. etc:
good condition, l0c TO SOC each.
VIII 3-5l68.
CRIB bed, excellent, boy style
durable hardwood, girls used
plastic covered spring and inner
spring mattress, Sl8. Call from 5
TO p. m. 1910 Lake Shore.
JUMPER chair, swing and stroller
as unit, SIS. RE. 1-0990
HIGH chair, rocker, car bed mis-
cellaneous items. RE. i-6076.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

OPPORTUNITIES

ICE cream vending business. con-
sists of 10 trucks. buy now, be
ready for spring. RE. 2-7336.
store. selling used ap-
plianceS and repairing; 1862 34-ton
ramp side Corvair truck; all
tools, dollies, notes and stock
will sell store with or without
truck: priced for quick sale.
Sal 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
RUMMAGE SALE

THRIFT shop, 1913 St Clair: low
est prices possible. bargains In
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

POODLES, 9 weeks old standards,
Axe registered; black, / april
cot, females only, $50 and up.
KE. l-63l2
CHIHUAHUA puppy female, black
weeks old, Axe registered,
S45 GA. 1-557i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
FOR SAlE-PETS

SPAYED female dog, part cocker.
good with children; free for
price of this ad. w. l-3073 after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

GOLD plated Spidel ID bracelet, IN
vicinity Of Upson Delicatessen-
East 250th; "Kathie" AN l-2876
after ) D. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

HIGH chair, rocker, car bed mis-
cellaneous items. RE. 1906.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
LOS

PAIR black trimmed glasses, 2
weeks ago. coming from st.
Jerome's School via Macauley
ave and Huntmere ave
". 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

SLAMESE cat. male. 4 months old
vicinity East 2I1th. AN. 1-2763
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

JUMPER chair, swing and stroller
as unit. SIS RE. l-0990.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

On Saturday, March II, 1862
at 600 pm, mothers of all
Senior girls graduating in June
are invited to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turner,
14110 Grace avenue, Robbins.
This being an informal gath
ering to bring to the parents
a better understanding of the
activities Of the Cotilli O n
Board and the Village Activi-
ties Guild; to explain the Deb
utante seasonal events and the
Cotillion Ball; to obtain direct
from you, consent and help
for your daughter to make her
bow as a 1862 debutante.
On Sunday, March 4, at the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

home of Miss Emerice Calhoun,
1907 McBreen avenue, the Co.
tilhon Boards third annual
Rush Party was success in
attendance as we'll as in spirit.
The young ladies were anxious
to help our president, Mrs.
Dolores Turner. Her explana-
ton of the brochure gave the
girls more understanding of
events to take place during the
year. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by all. We are
anxiously looking forward to
meeting all interested mothers.
Dolores Turner, Pres.
Y. Moore, Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

on the idea that material pos
sessions make life worthwhile.
Broad acres, bullying barns,
beautiful houses, chrome-trin-
med automobiles - these are
the real things! Leave prayer
and love and service and Hea-
ven to Sunday School children
and sentimental women.
Those who live according to
such a philosophy are not
realists, they are fools! They
treat the ultimate facts of life
as if they are fiction. They
gaze at the bau.bles of life as if
they are eternal.
The man in the parable was
not dishonest. He was just
completely self-centered. 81"
and my" were the only words
in his vocabulary. He had no
eye for the eternal meaning
of life and its natural spiritual
splendors.
Let us prepare for what en-
dures or we shall spend our
money for that which does
not satisfy. Life is made up Of
personal decisions. What do l
want to do with my life? What
do l want to do with my time,
talents or money? The ultimate
answer is seen in what you are
becoming as a person. The
Christian cannot have a prob
leem here. He knows he does
not belong to himself. He seeks
to do the will of Him to whom
TO whom he belongs. | belong
to Jesus. I must seek to let
Him live out His purposes in
me. He matters most to me.
l am growing into Els likeness
and it is in this growth that l
find inward peace in mixed
UP world of contradiction and
philosophical concepts.
Don't Be Fooled; Christ is
the Answer" You can know &c
you obey His teachings and
you too, will be His witness.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
EON'T BE FOOLED

A FARMER and a Bishop
"A were walking thru vast
fields of grain. Finally the
farmer turned TO the bishop
and said, Bishop, do you mean
to tell me that these fields are
not my OWN" The bishop re-
piled, ASK me a hundred
years from now" Let him
that has ears to let him hear.
Don't be fooled by your mind
and think you are doing alright
and riding high today, but
settle the question today as to
what you will he doing 100
years from today.
AS we live and strive for
things, everywhere around us
there is a mad scramble for
economic advantage and ma
terial accomplishment. O, how
spend ourselves to get every
gadget, every convenience,
every luxury, that OUR neigh
Dor possesses. We mortgage
our salaries to the hilt with
future payments on things
which do not satisfy, but cap
ture and hold in slavery the
victim of his choosing.
AS a result of these bills, at
titudeS Of these victims of
choice are frustrated, strained,
keyed up, keyed down, emp
tied of energy, captured of fear
and living in an atmosphere
of tension. Recently, | was
asked by a friend, "Do you
think we will ever be out of
debit" I said, "No. Not as
long as long as you keep your
present fran of mind"
Jesus pictured this for us
in this Well-knoWn parable.
A man tried to sell his soul
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
THIS CHANGING WORLD

The old copy-book 11naxims
are as dead as a Dodo bird.
Who now believes Honesty is
the best policy?" Certainly the
youngsters don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Bv LESLIE LIEBER
This Weeks TeLeuiaOn Editor
SALERNo, ITALY

SALERNos ITALY
VINCE EDWARDS, alias Dr. Ben Casey, the glover
ing IV sawbones who last season became national
epidemic, Topped down beside me at a table on the
terrace of hotel overlooking the picturesque Gulf
of Salerno He had just spent dusty day of film
ing in the nearby mountain village of Campagna
where Carl Foremans wartime movie 1.-THE Victors''
was on location.
Now, shirtsleeved and relaxed movie star Vince
Edwards, who plays a sweet-tempered CT in the
Columbia film, seemed a far cry from the bellicose
~ physician who has done more than any other
man to make appendectomies spectator sport This
had been redletter day in the private battle all
around actor Vince Edwards is waging against his ,
sultry, white-jacketed Ben Casey alter ego which
threatens to type him perennial DOCTOR
Don't get me wrong" the actor told me be-
tween spaghetti bites, "that doctor role has been
good to me- But it's time people stop coming up
to me the street and asking me to diagnose their
ailments. want them to know my names Vince
Edwards = not Ben Casey. That's what hope to
achieve by playing gentle CT"
Something Ben wouldn't do
That afternoon Edwards took two giant steps
toward reshaping his image First, our THIS WEEK
photographer caught the TV idol on the receiving
instead of the sending end of a Grst-aid scene.
Crawling along rocky street for scene in 1.-THE
Victors, infantryman Edwards scratched his hand.
Result? An immortal moment in which DR.. Casey
became the docile patient while an aid man sported
the white tunic and applied the bandages
But that was nothing Next thing Edwards was
ardently kissing beautiful girl Rosanna Schiaf-
hno). In Ben Casey's austere hospital role up to
that time he had barely kissed two women, one
pediatrcian, the other anesthesiologist = after
Ben had anesthetized himself with few drinks.
Does Vince Edwards romantic spree in the
movies portend stepping up of Ben Caseys kissing
rate on TV? We asked the producer. "Ben Casey
will kiss anesthesiologsts, nurses, women doctors
and any other girls in the hospital = but only if it
comes naturally in the script" Our own advice to
the anesthesiologist: keep that mask on! Tine END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
NEW VITANAlN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
than the other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINS
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d of q full quart of milk,
the Vitamin B,a of 31s ounces
of round steak and seUeR other
JitGmims your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VETAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

Pinska's Mems Wear, one of the
pioneer clothing firms in Fairbanks,
VIII construct new store at their
present location on 3rd and Cush-
man, according to Robert Claus,
owner of the Pinska stores.
Claus stated that the mems store
will remain open in its present To-
cation until some time in March,
when the stock will be moved to
the Pinskas' Outdoorsman Store at
206 Barnette Until March, the store
will continue their sale, attempting
to reduce present stock down to
where it can all be moved into the
Outdoorsman.
The Outdoorsman, which is pres
entity closed, will be renovated
during the next few months, prior
to moving the mems store, according
to Claus. After March. both the
Outdoorsman and the Mems Store
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Seruice Section
Has Busy inc

During November, 1861, troopers
assigned to the Service Section,
Alaska State Police. served a total
of 1911 civil and criminal process
and effected the arrest of 40 persons.
They travelled over $4,000 miles
during the month.
A total of 80 persons were trans
ported to State Jail facilities to
await trial or serve sentences. Ten
persons were transported, in trips,
to penal institutions in Seattle,
California and Kansas, and one was
returned from Oregon to Fairbanks
to face criminal charges. One men,
tai patient was escorted within the
state.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

During the Christmas Season the
Fairbanks Salvation Army assisted
more than $50 individuals and Wis
tied eight institutions, according to
Captain William B. Lynch, head
of the Army here.
The organization distributed 255
Sunshine bags of candy, and gifts
to the Fort Wainwright Hospital,
Eielson Air Force Hospital, Fort
Greedy Dispensary, st. Joseph's Hos
pital, mems jail, women's Jail. Bar
row Alaska Native Hospital and
Kotzebue Hospital.
Members of the Army assisted %
families totaling 127 individuals,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
PLAN NEW PINSKA BUILDING

will be housed in the Barnette
building.
AS soon as the stock is moved
from the 3rd and Cushman site,
the building will be torn down
and construction of the new build
ing will commence.
The new building, which is sched-
uled for completion in July will
house the Mems Store and have
rental office space. The retail sales
area will be in the basement and on
the first floor The second floor will
consist of rental offices. Although
plans are not yet complete, pent-
house apartment may also be con-
structed for the Claus family, who
now reside on Badger Road.
Jessen's Weekly is read seven
days a week. In every home when
Jessens hits the street.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
PAUL LIEN JOINS JESSEN'S

New Advertising and Circulation
Manager of Jessen's Weekly is Paul
Opp Lien. He replaces Ted Angcao
who left Fairbanks yesterday to at
tend Federal Electric school in
New York.
Lien, who was born and raised
in Fairbanks, has wide background
of newspaper experience.
He worked as printers devil
and reporter for the Fairbanks
Daily News Miner for several years
until 1886 when he began college
at the University of Alaska.
His interest in journalism took
him to Columbia University in New
York where he graduated in 1910.
During World War II Lien was a
Naval Air Priorities officer attached
to the staff of Governor now Sem
ator) Ernest Gruening in Juneau.
In 1854 he came back to the An
chorage and Fairbanks area where
he has been in the insurance and
newspaper business until the pres
ent time.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
SALVATION ARMY AIDS $50

and held two parties for underprivi-
legged children. Eighty three at
tended. Some 312 toys and gifts
were distributed to young people,
also.
Two holiday dinners were served
to 46 people bringing the total
count of individuals helped over
the holidays to $50. -.
Captain Lynch expressed his
thanks to those persons who "were
SO generous and shared with others
and helped to spread little happi-
ness around Fairbanks"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
alaska AirIines
Sets NelU Record

Alaska Airlines established new
record for total number of pas
sengers carried on its Golden Mug
get Jet between Fairbanks and
Seattle in a single day, it was an
nounced by Robert Giersdorf, Asst.
Vice President of Sales.
On Friday, December 18th, a to-
cal of 204 passengers travelled on
the roundtrip operation between
Fairbanks and Seattle, and by in
Guiding the Fairbanks Anchorage
traffic the figure swelled to 301
passengers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
Around Town with First National
Charles w. Lafferfy

Y like the Fairbanks school
system because it's small enough
to know you and still large
enough to serve you
This is the feeling that Charles
w. Laffetry, the new Superin-
tendent OF Public Schools in
Fairbanks has about education in
this city.
Lafferty contends that the
Fairbanks school system is large
enough to provide for indlvidu-
allied types of special programs
and yet is small enough so that
people may know one another.
The personable educator at
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03

He also worked for the News
Miner for the past several months
doing special reporting.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-03
FAIRBANKS SPORTS LOG

Jan. 3-Baskeball officials Mag. 90 pm
Hockey practice at Hockey TOO pm
Womens basketball practice Main4..-....... 500
Badminton at Barnette. 80 pm.
JAN 4-K&L of at Main 7: 90 pm
Mecca Honest Johns Main 8: 80 pm
Skating lessons Hockey rink...-........ 7: 90 pm
JAM 5-Famiy night Z: 90 p.m
Hockey Hockey 7: 90 pm
Church basketball practice at Hunter. 80
u of VS. Rangers at U of 8: 90
6-Eielson of at U of A gyn-...... 8: 90 pm
Rangers Sportand at Fl. Wainwright 8: 90
basketball l: 90 pm
Youth hockey at Hockey 600
Shedding at Lazele slope To- 90
7-Eielson Greedy at Fit Greedy 2: 90
Manchts Sporland at Fl. Wainwright. 2: 90
Public skating at Hockey rink.--..-.---.--.-.
Shedding at LaZelle slope.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Hub Club
=
81

lie ouldotna Hub Club re
Gently purchased Cessna t4e
training plane has heen complete
y oVerhauled and IS now housed
at the soldotna airport.
The plane. formerly owned By
Jim Marshall, vas purchased a
Homer On Feb. 2 with insurance
money from the clubs previous
plane. also a two5plaee Cessna
40. which vas damaged extern
siyeIy b fine on Dec. 5. The local
flying club carried $4,000 insuf=
ance on the damaged plane.
Walt Voiles, : & 2 lairframe
and power plant mechanic, did
most Of the ovefha0ling job on
the current plane. It was flown
for the first time On Feb. e b.
I'd Back and Jess Shelman at less
than normal cruising speed to
break IN the engine.
The club gained a new member
Ron Harper Ct EfankIin,s Supply.
st abnt The same time the latest
Cessna vas obtained.
The club currently has SIX ae-
tive and four inactive members
and could use 8hree more new
members. It costs $500 t. JOIN the
club and IS for each hour Of fly
ing instruction. Inactive members
are those whose entrance fee has
been paid but whose work or bus
mess obligations are temporarily
preventing them from eaHtiaain.
with instruction for FLIGHT time
necessary . oEain private
pilots license.
Officers 81 the club are FL
Back president. Montana Mrs.
Roy B. Johnson seeeetafy-Efeasz
aref; al Hershbergere. flight
officer, and Wayne F'ilkel, main
1enance officer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

hoods 70 exports to Japan California with 20570
11620
the biggest factors n the exports Of these Southern
Western states Japan King Cotton Aina Japan
bought 1919 million q cotton from the s II 1850 That
ne6ted tdy profit of Sis Million exports Japans
return sales &c cotton textiles and apparel.
IS group the indusGfiaIized md5ResfefH
biggest stake IN trade with Japan shipping goods valued
S257 million to Japanese The number of Jobs
created = 2f.4s0.
Prospects for tie future brighter The Japanese
economy growing fast 70 build It's industry
triple ~ purchases from America during the 1905.
The details Just how trade with japan benefits JOB holders
ell over the United States M surprise Janan
usually cast the villain by the tariff lobbyists Very few
know instance that Japan has limitations 40ea of
is exports 70 America order cushion the impact Of inter-
national competition Oh many 81 or producers
Our country VII have 70 decide whether ! is going 70
ahead taTI1Tade legislation The record
date thai too much past thinking zhs vital subject
h been logged sg sogsneeEing would be WORTH
4He = many q = made fresh analysis
the facts On trade with Japan would Be place
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

oil, or can we have both IN album
dance 2 he asks
There are WAYS fo reduce the
loss 10 tHappers, the article point
ed out. For example, exploratory
work when the ground i frozen.
81 b helicepter (which one COM
pans i nov using) IS net as
detrimental as travel over thaWea
EefEaIfl
The problem isn't insoIubie. i
only needs to be recognized, Z
Burns added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Oil Exploration
Need Not Disturb
Alaska Wilderness

t0ii. Aiaskas youngest Pied
Piper. playing 3 pretty tune
us he leads lis along the road #e
economic betteFmen5, says John
Buns recently u Alaska Conc
sarEation Society News Bulletin.
ssLess follow him. Bg alI means
and even help rim over occasional
rough places il The 0as.=haf lets
not overlook a few wrong notes
ii MS seFeaade. Perhaps, with j
little instruction. the diseords can
become harmonies
Many Of Alaska's best potential
oil yielding areas are u regions
that city people consider waste
lands. The Yukon Kuskokwia
Delta IS one such area. This area
is tundra, q thin mantle Of sea
sonally thawing soil rnderIain by
permanently frozen ground. Like
81 tundra areas, Il IS amazingly
sensitive to disturbance BY fire,
overgnazine and heavy equip
msnt.
Surveying. trail construction.
geephvsical activities and other
preliminary exploratory work
have been carried out b. oil COM
panies there fer several summers.
Whenever .Weasets, 2 ssb6nbaf=
die1s, . cats" Or other tracked
vehicles move across tI5aHad
tundra thHy leave behind them
twin trails Of torn vegetation and
charned sell, tie article stated.
The summers san warmth ) al
sonbed faster On this disturbed
ground than elsewhere. and soon
parallel tracks become deep ruts.
Like fostering sore the tiny
area Widens, spreading
and deepening zach summer until.
much later vegetation re-
established and the frost line
rises.
T i were Only the disturbance
Of = feW square miles 81 ground.
perhaps tie price would not be
flooding and freezing of thu
sia#8ii f4san6= 1aeH weighed against
ths benefits Of knowing how
much Il les beneath TIE tundra.
Burns says. But there IS some
evidence that whenever tsnpor-
aEg roads are made beside the
larger lakes land that IS com
mon summer route for vehicles1,
the resulting taaWing; sIu4aping,
shorei5ne prevents mink and mus
krats from dennlne.
What. then, the trapper
w6o finds his traditional line
yielding smaller and smaller
rettan2 De We have the right 90
call this wasteland when it
supports this man and his FAM
ily2 Do we have 30 sacrifice
presents in mink for futures IN
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Congress Set For Tariff Battle

Lower Tariffs There Yoa have he hottest issue before the
Session Of Congress.
President Kennedy strongly backed hg President Eisen
hoNefufges bold advance III tariff cutting Tie objective
add also vital because it brings the Free Nations closer
strengthening links the battle against world communism
Right here the home front world trade real bread and
butter significance 1T means Jobs IN industry cash for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

DID YOU KNOW?

The seWard=Eope highway
closely parallels the Alaska m
from Seward b Moose Pass. 50
miles to the north.