davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
There Is No Brand X
At Neighb0rhOOd Stores

whats in a name? That which call rose,
by any other name :. . would smell as sweet" SO
wrote William Shakespeare some 400 years ago.
whats in name?" Frequently in name"
lies years of mans ''bood sweat and tears"
Your neighborhood merchant spends years build
ing following of customers building reputa-
ton building his business.
There are frequently the lean years" along with
the "fat years Years in which all the profits are
ploughed back into the business to build it to
point where it can best serve you the customer.
Your local merchant knows the Importance of a
name" He knows that name can make or
break him. He is dependent upon your business
and knows that the only way he can earn it is TO
serve you better.
That is why it is merely common sense to shop
locally. To shop where the merchant is interested
in your business as an individual not merely
someone passing through town never to
be seen again
Not only is your local businessman anxious to
earn his name as reliable merchant he
is also interested in becoming pillar of the COM
munity. He is the Kiwanian, the Lion, the Ex-
change Club the Chamber of Commerce. the Jay
Gee member . your neighbor. The one who
earns his name.
whats in name?" Integrity service
quality. these are in name"
Buy In Your Community!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
West Awarded
A Ford Grant

Richard West, who graduated
from Shaw High in 1856, has
bsen awarded a Ford Founda-
ton National Fellowship for
doctorate study in business ad-
ministration at the University
of Chicago.
Dick graduated from Yale
University in 1860; taught for
Fellowship, and has been at the
a year at Yale on a Carnegie
University Of Chicago for a
year on a Woodrow Wilson Ma
tional Fellowship.
He is married to the former
jeanne Lewis, also Shaw 1856
graduate, who lived on Rose
dale ave. The Richard Vests
now reside in Chicago with
their children, Michael and
Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron West,
935 Dresden rd., are Dicks
parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
BY Martin Harding

Opening night of Shaw's
spring musical, "Li'l Abner"
is only week away. The
Broadway and film hit will be
presented April 18th, 18th, and
the 14th at the Shaw school
auditorium with curtain time
at 8 p. M. Tomorrow is the last
day for redeeming coupons at
a savings of 25 cents a seat.
but tickets may be purchased
until showtime at the usual
price of $1.25 and $1.5O.
Lii Abner" is the hilarious
story of Daisy Macs (Jeanne
Kutcher) pursuit of the elus-
i've Lii Abner Lou Biscotti)
Those who follow AL Capp's
creations in the comic pages
know that Daisy Mae finally
caught hin-but you have no
idea what she went through.
The old Dogpatch custom of
Sadie Hawkins Day is almost
lost in the shuttle of national
and nuclear tests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Hts. DeMoIay
Wins Cage Title

Heights DeMolay won its
first Eastside Basketball Cham
pionship since 1949. The team
finished a fine season with a
81 league record and a 1913
city record. Grant Crennell, the
leagues highest scorer, led the
team with total of 203 points.
Heights will try to keep its
fine record going in the State
DeMolay Basketball tourna-
ment in Middletown this week
end.
Coach Fred Large says, "This
is not the biggest basketball
team, but what the boys lack
in height they make it up in
speed and spirit"
The team has the best de-
fensive and offensive record in
the league. Only allowing an
average of 90 points and scor-
ing 43 points.
The team had Wayne Rock.
Grant Crennell, on the senior
All Star team. Bob Turner
played on the Junior All Star
team. James Ready served in
an advisory capacity for the
team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Educators
Meet at
Kent State

Miss Esther Kahle, principal
Of Lincoln School, Euclid and
vice president Of the. Ohio As
sociation Of Childhood Educa-
tion +, is extending an invitation
to all educators interested in
the field of elementary educa-
ton in the Greater Cleveland
area schools to attend the
spring meeting of the Ohio
ACE to be held at Kent State
University Saturday, April
18th.
The theme of the meeting is
The Challenge to Learn in a
Free World. DR.. H. Gerthon
Morgan, director of the Instit-
ute for Child Study, University
of Maryland, will be the speak
er. Educators from colleges,
universities, and school sys-
TENS throughout the state will
lead the discussion groups in
the areas of social studies, the
gifted child program. the child
under six and quality education
in the preparation Of teachers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

so resourceful that a rare but
essential Hamus Alabamus has
been located.
Biology teacher Joan Foster
will provide expert babysitting
for Dogpatch's pampered pet.
Student Co-ordinator Elaine
Ingram and Student Director
Bob Fritz bear the big burden
of responsibility for the show.
Junior Beulah Bellamy is
managing the difficult task Of
creating and locating costumes
ranging from tailor-made rags
20 evening clothes.
Cyndy Spikell heads the pub
licity committee which has de-
pended heavily on the art tai
ents of Phil Carman.
Rhythm Teen faculty direc-
tors Robert Fraser and Judith
Warren support the backbone
of the show: the musical num-
bers.
The important job Of Choir
geography relies upon the work
of student Julie Natco.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Preparing
For School
Is Discussed

"How can | help my child
get ready for school?"
Well-qualified to answer this
ouestion-and many more-is a
Chambers School kindergarten
teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Schmith.
She will discuss preparation
for kindergarten" Monday, at
$50 p. m. before mothers Of
the Hayden Cooperative Nurs-
cry School.
The meeting will be held at
the playschool, Trinity E.U.B.
Church, Hayden and Alder aves.
Interested mothers are cordially
invited to attend.
Saturday, May 5th, the nur'
cry group will hold a nearly
new sale at the North Branch
Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Red Cross
Aide Talks
At Kiwunis

Mrs. Otto Heller, director of
educational relations for the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of
the American Red Cross will
be the principal speaker at the
Monday noon meeting Of the
kiwanisClub at the YMCA. She
will speak on youth in Red
Cross"
DR.. James Connor, Of the club
Sports Committee, announced
that the annual "Snow Bird"
Golf outing was finally held
successfully last Wednesday. 1t
had taken over four weeks to
get a day good enough to play
golf and now the golf season
can be officially declared open
as far as the kiwanis Club is
concerned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Request
Caledonia
TV Class
The East Cleveland Board ~

The East Cleveland Board ~
Education will be asked Mon
day night to set up a televisi01
class for some fourth grader,
at Caledonia.
According to supt. Harold L.
Nichols, the class would take
advantage Of a television set
recently donated to the
school by the Hilltop Garden
Club and the educational classes
now appearing on 2 local TV
station.
II the Board approves the
plan, it is possible to get state
funds for the project that could
be sufficient to supply the com
munity's eight public schools
WIFI leieV4Slor seLs.
DR.. Nicols also stated ne will
ask the Board to investigate all
angles of television education,
including closed circuit classes.
In other business al It's meet
ing Monday, the board will Re
asked to comply with a new
state law and raise the schools
tuition for out Of the district
pupils to s434 effective Sept.
1st.
Also, it Will be asked that
John Jirus, Donald Coffee, ken
meth Nernillion, and Raymond
Vinborg he allowed TO attend
the national meeting Of elemen-
tary school principals in De-
troit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Service Club
Work Aired
By Council

East Cleveland's Community
Council returns to its familiar
"home ground, Thursday, Ap-
ril 12th-the Shaw High School
cafeteria.
The 7:45 p. m. meeting in the
Cardinals nest will literally be
one of public service, as rep
resentatives of the four largest
service organizations here will
explain the effort each makes
toward community welfare.
President Robert Henderson
will represent the East Cleve-
! and Business Association;
be President Andrew Bizzari;
Lions Club representative will
William Halliday will speak for
the Kiwanis Club; and Robert
Kuhlow will present facts about
the Exchange Club.
Dinner will be at $50, and
reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Maude Smith, MU.
1-5030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Conducts
Workshop

Miss Alice A. Kent, super
visor of East Cleveland Glasses
for the Deaf and Hard Of Hear
ing will direct q two-day work
shop in Nashville, Tennessee
this month in educational Meth
ods used with Deaf and Hard
Of Hearing Children at the
Tennessee Speech and Hearing
Associations annual meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
CALL NEWS
to
GL. 1883
1850 Circulutiou
Guaranteed
Select
9TH ATS


II the Cyril r. Noon family
appears to be flying high it's
not because they are flying en-
thusiasts this time - it's be-
cause Mr.. and Mrs. Noon have
been selected as East Cleve-
lands seventh foreign ex-
change student foster parents.
The lad who comes to the
Noon home, 1928 Glynn rd.,
has treat in store as the
family's interests are as diver
sified and exciting as they
come.
For example, sons Christie
pher and Patrick are as rabid
flying fans as their parents.
Noon owns his own plane and
each summer, the clan takes
off for a high-flying vacation.
Map Shows Travels
In fact, a map of the United
States hanging on a wall in
the Noon home is used to keep
track Of the many routes the
family has travelled by air.
No one in the family has any
idea where the ATS exchange
student will come from, but no
matter from what area he
should be at home in East
CleveApd.
Take Christopher, for in
stance, he is a seventh-grader
at Kirk and is the sport en-
thusiast of the family. Six
teen-year-old Patrick is more
inclined to music and plays
the trombone in the famed
Shaw Rhythmteens.
Both are top students in their
respective schools.
Joins Harris -Intertype
Aside from flying, Noon is
vice president of the Shaw
PTA and belongs to several
engineering societies. He re-
Gently resigned a high position
at Thompson-Ramo- w ooldridge
Co., to become assistant vice
president in charge of engi-I
neering at Harris-Intertype.
Mrs. Noon is active in church
affairs (the family attends the
Methodist Church of the Saw
iour) and PTA. She belongs to
Chapter D of P.E.O. and is
chairman Of that organizations
peace scholarship committee.
She also is active in the Rookie
feller Garden Club and as a
hobby does enameling on cop
per.
East Cleveland has the dis
tinction Of being the first COM
munity in the area to enter into
the high school level student
exchange program.
There is no doubt that the
Noon family will carry on the
city's reputation of having dis
tinguished "foster families" for
the American Field Service
foreign exchange students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

Norman P. McNicker, Shaw
Highs track coach, is reported
doing nicely" at Huron Road
Hospital after being struck by
thrown six-pound discus dur
ing a practice session last week.
1t happened as McVicker was
instructing one student as an
other prepared to throw the
discus. The coach inadvertently
stepped into a fringe danger"
area and was struck by the fly
ing object as it slipped from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Reminder for
Easter Copy

Clergymen are reminded to
be assembling and prepar.
ing to send Easter and Pass
over service schedules into
this paper.
We are happy to publicize
these services but would
greatly appreciate receiving
them at the earliest possible
time.
Items will be featured in
the order they are received
at the paper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Coach Hit by Discus;
Suffers Broken Jaw

the thrower's hand and sailed
100 feet.
McNicker was Knocked out
and suffered a broken jaw. He
is expected to be released from
the hospital this weekend, but
will not return to school until
after spring vacation.
Meanwhile, Thomas J. Callow
mathematics teacher at Kirk,
is filling in as Shaw track
coach. McVicker lives at 1441
East 134th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Eye
Closing Part
Of Shaw Ave.

1t might be few years in coming, but plans for
closing Shaw ave-, from Euclid South to Terrace
revealed this week by school official. Nelson Lest,
assistant to the superintendent reported that barring
motor traffic from the portion of the street has been
considered for some time ''In fact he stated 1--WE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

have gone as far as to purchase
two of the four houses between
Euclid and Terrace" This was
done some six years ago"
This portion of Shaw ave,
has become a headache to school
men because Of its narrowness
and the traffic congestions
created Immediately following
the daily sessions.
Fatality Last Year
Last year, a six-year-old
Prospect pupil was killed
crossing Shaw on his way home
from school. 1t was the first
time on record that a youngster
was fatally injured either 60
ing to or from school.
Leist said that it is hoped
some day the short street will
be changed into a campus-like
setting.
He quoted the price Of doing
this around $4,000. This is over
and above the estimated S36,500
selling price of the two private
ly owned homes.
The price of the houses al
ready purchased and presently
occupied by teachers was in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
Students and school personnel
are allowed to use a parking
lot Immediately across from
Shaw. However, they must
come in the Shaw entrance and
exit on Terrace.
Leist says the possibility of
using property on Sheldon ave.
for parking is also under con-
sideration.
He points out that once all
the homes near the school on
Shaw are purchased they could
be torn down and the land used
for expansion of the high
school.
Admit Dangerous Problem
Police as we'll as school Of
ticials admit that the heavy
traffic on Shaw, south of Eu-
cid has been a dangerous sit
uation for some time, particu-
larly to the younger students at
Prospect.
1t was also explained that
the troublesome traffic prob
lem is not due as much to the
student driving as it is to the
adults who use this portion of
Shaw as a thoroughfare or
come to pick up elementary
pupils. Supt. Nichols states an
other important problem that
will be resolved is keeping the
Shaw students dry. There is
much traffic between the high |
school and new Korb center and
Gym.
Dr.. Nicols hopes to see a COW
cred walkway placed over the
street as soon as possible. This
Of course, can only be done if
.he road is blocked.
"It"s a matter of not how
cold it might be in the short
trek across the street." Nichols
asserted, "but we don't like to
see the students get wet"
If the plans Of East Cleveland
officials do become a reality,
t will be the first move of its
,ype ever to be attempted in
he Greater Cleveland area.
Gene Hersh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
EXCHANGE Meets; ConneII Treats

The speaker at the meeting
of the East Cleveland Exchange
Club at noon, Tuesday, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
CoIonioIs' Two-Pronged
Attack Threatens Army
BY FRANCIS STANN

threading a needle on almost all OF his Is
competitions and on some Of the nine that
weren't completed. In this one alone his
aerials gained more yards-229- than his
passes accounted for during the entire 81
campaign.
He speaks softly, almost shyly. IF
I'm a better passer now" Frank says, "it's
because of the coaching and the line"
One of Coach Camps hard instructions
to Pazzaglia is not to cut loose unless a
receiver is clear or seems to have his
defender beaten. otherwise" Camp has
told him, "eat the ball." Frank eats it,
which cuts down his net rushing yardage.
ARMY HAS BEEN PUSHED around
Just once on the ground this season, by
Michigan. Neither Penn State nor SYRIA
cuse outmuscled the Cadets under their
new coach, Paul Dietzel, and 1t isn't likely
that CIV will. But the ColonialS well might
make it uncomfortable with Pazzaglia'S
passes and the running of Drummond,c VINO
heretofore has represented about rs per
cent of the Colonials' attack.
Dietzel has worked up the CadetS-not
only the football squad but the Corps as
well-to frenzy which some critics suspect
inspires Army to play better than its true
capabilities. But Jim Camp, an old pro,
hasn't done badly with morale at CIV
either.
Note, come Saturday. the different
colored helmets worn by the Colonials 1t
isn't that CIV is short Of blue or white
helmets. All were white, originally, but the
ones sprayed blue indicate player "wl1o
has given 10 per cent effort"
There now are 10 blue hats, some
Clipped. Pazzaglia won his blue the week
before the West Virginia stand. Chances
are there1l be more after the Army game.
THIS WILL BE ARMY'S first invasion
of Washington, as far as is known, but
service academies aren't new to the Colo
mails. AS far back as 1908, and as recently
as 1859, CIV was playing Navy. The Colo
mails couldn't win any Of the five games,
but they threw mighty scare into the
Middies the last time. Navy had to come
from behind at Griffith Stadium to win,
1873. In the Middies' next game they buried
Army, 1912.
George Washington did better against
Air Force Academy, playing twice and win
ming both times The Falcons were Just
getting off the ground in 1857 but GW's
go victory was highly priced. The season
before Air Force had tied Army
This will be the first time against West
Point. The way the downtowners figure
it, Army can't be any tougher than West
Virginia. And the Mountaineers were fair
prey until the final 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Mr.. Softee was the only one to
break into the United States
domination, slipping into third
place.
Tonight the jumpers will
compete for the Martin Chal-
lenge Trophy, sharing interest
with a steady stream Of hunter
classes in all four divisions.
The final class Of opening
night, the conformation hunter,
ended at 2:l0 am. after judges
and a show veterinarian de-
liberated and haggled over the
soundness of some Of the en-
tries while the horses logged
and logged.
Back and forth it went for
some 20 minutes before the
judges gave the nod to Mr..
Deliberate, an entry owned by
Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs. r. c.
Egan of Michigan and ridden
by Gene Cunningham Of War
renton. This blue gave Mr..
Deliberate a 11a-point lead
over Morton w. Smiths Kings
Gold, which was third in the
event.
Skryne, an 8-year-old brown
gelding from the stable Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bird and
ridden by Dave Kelley, grabbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

j BACK IN THE EARLY 1930s, when
George washington U. played such powers
as Alabama, Rice and Tennessee in short
lived test of football muscle, Just about all
of the offense was wrapped, tidily, in
guy named Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans He
ran, kicked, passed, blocked and played on
defense. And, while Tuffy's skills alone
were not sufficient, some of his records
still stand at the downtown school.
Come Saturday it will be GW-Arny in
d. c. Stadium and the legendary Leemans,
who's still in town after a brilliant pro
career, could be the first to suggest the
Colonials probably are in better offensive
shape than they were nearly three decades
ago. They've got not one but two gifted
young men to harass Army, namely Dick
Drummond and Frank Pazzaglia.
Quarterback Pazzaglia P-zI-ah), at
the moment, is one of the hottest aerial
artists around-along with such authentic
hot articles as MaryIands Dick Sinner and
Nays Roger Staubach. Among other fresh
honors, the 21-year-old senior from Peck
vile, Pa, is the Southern Conferences
player of the week, its No. man in total
offense.
4 All this-or most of it-because Of the
young mans career game last week. Sig
nificantly, Pazzaglia was at his best against
perhaps the best team he'd ever faced
West Virginia.
PAZZAGLIA IS A TALL, well-built kid
who came out of Pennsylvania under the
sponsorship of Bo Sherman, who wound
UP his eight-year coaching career in 1853.
Technically, he never played for Sherman;
only for Bill Elias who coached in go, and
for Jim Camp, who came along last year.
4 Elias took one look at Pazzaglia in
spring practice and pronounced, "This kid
is the best passer in the East" But one OF
GWs captains was Bill Hardy, also quar-
terback: In fact, Elias was three-deep in
uuarterbacks that go season, what with
Charley Packan on hand for his senior
year, and "the best passer in the East"
didn't play much, Threw so passes, COM
pleted II, had seven intercepted. Moreover,
no IDS.
Only Hardy was ahead Of Frank last
season and he played little more. But
this year Pazzaglia has been No. from the
outset, and acting like 1t. West Virginia
even will take some stock in Elias quick
appraisal as "best passer in the East"
. &*
TT TOOK THE COMBINED offense OF
Vanderbilt, Virginia Tech, Boston Univer-
sity and Pittsburgh month to score eight
points against West Virginia, ranked 18th
in the Nation. In IL previous games no
opponent had scored on $pass against the
MountaineerS.
Pazzaglia threw for three IDS. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
TWO PERFECT RIDES
Young Riders Give U. 5.
EorIy Horse Show Lead

a strong lead in the open
jumper division when he won
the bonus point class. For this,
Skryne had z points added to
the 2 he received In the first
jumper class of the show.
Mrs. Bird is the former Betty
Bosley of Maryland, from b
family famed for top timber
horses. Mrs. Bird was riding
Skryne until a recent show ac-
cident, when Chapot took over
and finished the show for her.
Later Skryne came to Kelley.
and they form another click
ing combination.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benz
Sputnik, q Minnesota entry
ridden by Hans Sem, is seq
ond with Z points.
Horses are falling into place
in the green conformation divi-
sion almost precisely as ex-
pected. Mr.. and Mrs. A. =.
Cunningham's Cap And Gown
from Warrenton is moving right
into the lead here as he con-
sistently has done all season.
The bay gelding ridden by Gene
Cunningham placed second in
the model class and won the
open green hunters event for
a 61a-point tally.
Mrs. A. G. Randolph's Quiet
Elite gained 4 points toward
the title and Waverly Farms
Fiddling Glider from Warren
ton won the model class, Q
half-value event, for 21a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

CLEVELAND, Oct. "a (AP) i.
Mel Harder, 53-year-old In
dams pitching coach. signed
his seth contract with the club
yesterday. He holds a Cleveland
longevity record.
Harder played for five man
ayers, during which time he
posted a record of 223 victories
and 1856 defeats. He has
coached under seven managers
and now comes a new one
Birdie Tebbets.
81 know. him WE'LL" Harder
said. IT pitched against Birdie
and shaved (pitched close)
him a few times. Birdie never
squawked."
Harder refused to criticize
any of the managers he
worked for, They're all fine
baseball men," he said.
AS a player, Harder pitched