davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
VALUE or SMILES
Author Unknown

Smile folk and you they will smile ON you
Really it's surprising what a smile do
Wear with your working your Sunday
Wear CHEEKY smile and you win always
Doesn't really matter about quality style
Even shabby things don't look quite bad-worn
smile won't grow odfashtoned you last
year.
A smile suits any kind a smile always
For smiles shining your heart
HERE AND THERE
Heard in Physicians Office:
nice friendly morning Linda you
beautiful morning." Fine thank you Marge" They
having thought something wrong
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Here's crisp cool comfort coming your woy in cosy core
seersveker cos,uming with dolosmore foshon look We
see these fostpaced, little suits go anywhere with greet dosh
Ede ofiefngE designed with cosy lines On nobreeze doys
The Jacket sheds to bare moehns eosy'fns overoouse
with setp shot sleeves Come, see, sOve be delighted Or
ebooss from group Of other styles in other ubdes All lobeed
for fobic content.
The choneLNpe in powder-bIue or pink lo-ls
Tn. BIozer ste with modified fiji and bvtoned Luggage
brown or charcoal gray s-l6
wal-Foshlon sh coot and Suit Shop Washington,
chew Chose Wheaton Pozo. Corners and AeSonddo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

at 2 .. m. Evening shows be
gin at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
( G2G,~;;a% yours,
H&D BY GENE HeSsH -

QUICK THINKING and a fortunate coincidence are
primarily responsible for the saving of arm and possibly
the life of en-year-od youngster who accidentally
shot by a 16-gauge shotgun Sunday morning
It happened Hayden ave.. in the basement OF home
with youngsters playing with the lethal weapon Wel
the went off and struck the enyear-od IN the LETT
elbow.
the street. AS luck would have it, Ptl William Hennie
in the and seeing the lad bleeding badly
he Immediately grabbed towel from rack and applied
tournaquet to the injured boy.
Then Pt Hennie rushed the youngster to Huron Road
Hospital for further treatment
Excellent police work by Ptl. Hennie don't mind
saying.
WE HEAR at police headquarters that Capt Robert
Troyan has been named president of of the most
unusual organizations around here. It's the Cleveland
group of the CounterInegence Corps Association Dhich
only 10 this The local body
branch of the National CounteInegence Corps Associa
tiom Which boasts some 900 members.
FOR THE BIRDS Of course there are those who'd say
this whole column is "for the birds" but I'd like to
stay the pet angle for just paragraph
II you think you've had it rough during this winter
weather think of the birds At least you've been able
to scrape up bite to eat.
Clear little spot out in your back yard and sprinkle
bread crumbs for the little guys Better still get
bag Of wild bird at your grocer They love
too but be sure to tie it out Of reach Of dogs and cats
DOGGONE SHAME! Among peculiarites, and ac-
cording to some, there is special soft spot
for animals.
We have heard of dogs and cats being kept outdoors in
this cold spell . . and can't quite understand it.
Why have dog at all if it not become part Of
the family We have and also cat. Our would
be apt to leave out in the cold rather than
of animals.
So we would like to suggest, that matter how big
your animal might be how rugged let's bring in out
Of the codat until this bitter winter has subsided
somewhat You might be surprised at how grateful your
dog cat might be.
To us there no greater joy than having animals romp-
ing around the house and the youngsters at home
think they awfuy foot they snuggle
up to them at night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

UdidiiCc III ciISfIdliiiucIliiG cNSI
brought together.
Blinko annd Maran lead the
Parade of Clowns which includes
such favorites as Happy Kel-
lums, Carl Marx and Jimmy
Davidson.
The perennial favorite-Vic-
tor Julian and his Dancing Dogs
are ready to take the spot
light. Rumor has it that the pets
will give their first public ex-
hibition of the Bossa Nova.
Princess Tajana, the first
lady of the trapeze, the fore
most bareback riding Hanne-
ford Family and the Great
Norb bu, the almost human
gorilla are other favorites.
Sky Dance on Platter
The show has an endless list
of climax acts, including the
Simru Duo, who defy destruc-
tion in Sky Dance on a platter
no larger than a dinner plate,
and the fabulous Kimris, who
move into space with their
Sabre Jet sensation.
Tickets are on sale at the
Public Hall Box Office and at
Richman's.
The Grotto Circus will con-
tinue through 10 days with
16 performances. Both Sunday
performances on Feb. 18th and
oath are at 2 p. M, and for the
benefit of the Cuyahoga Unit,
American Cancer Society. The
Saturday, Feb. 18th perform
ance salutes the American
Legion's Camp Cheerful pro-
gram, and the Legion will share
in the proceeds. General Chair
man of the Grotto Circus is
George f. Hoffman and official
ceremonies will be under the di-
rection of Monarch Earl S.
Linsz.
All matinee performances are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Swimmers
Split in
Two Meets

During the past week the
Shaw swimmers added one win
and one loss to their season of
A wins and 4 losses. Wednes-
day, Jan. 3Oth, Shaw travled
to Berea -Midpark where they
were victorious (57-38).
Trailing during the early
part of the meet the Shaw
swimmers came on strong to
win five out Of the last seven
events.
First place finishes were re-
corded by Ed Holmes in diving,
Bob Webster 200 yard Butter
fly. Keith Evans 600 yard
freestyle), Fred Klaass 600
100 yard breaststroke) and the
200 yard freestyle relay team
of Mike Waters. Don Burton,
Ed Holmes, and Jim Dunn.
Last Friday Shaw lost TO
Cleveland Heights High School,
the only undefeated swimming
team in Ohio, by the score of
90 to Sc. The outstanding per-
formance for Shaw was by
sophomore Bob Webster in the
100 yard butterfly. Bob won
this season in that event.
The Shaw J. V. swimmers de-
feated Heights (57-3s) to bring
their season record to five wins
and three losses. The J. V.
swimmers have posted new
Shaw J. V. records in every
event this season and have lost
by less than eight points in
all three losing meets.
The Shaw varsity swimmers
have been hampered by illness
throughout the past two weeks
of competition. Jeff Thacker
and Ron Kramer, both school
record holders, have been out of
action for the past two meets
with illness but are expected to
be ready to go for what should
be the biggest meet of the
Shaw season with Euclid.
The two LEI. rivals meet
for the second time this sea-
son on Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
at Euclid. In their first meet
ing Shaw won (52 to 43). At the
beginning of this semester the
Euclid team acquired an out
standing sprinter and now has
the edge going into the meet
on Wednesday. Tomorrow after
school Shaw will host Shaker
Heights for Shaw's last home
swimming meet Of the season.
The meet will begin at 3:45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

Feb. 10th ut 2 p. m. at Alador
Kennels on Route 422, two and
one-half miles east of Route 306.
All Schnauzer owners and
prospective schnauzer own
ers are urged to attend.
For further information, call
Carol Stuart at GIL. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
New "Apprentice" To Make Debut
In Grotto Circus Wild Animal Act

A new apprentice from Cey-
lon will make it's debut at Grot-
to Circus when Miss Evelyn
Currie presents an unusual and
thrilling wild animal act.
The worlds only lady lion and
tiger tanner brings with her a
10-month old tiger cub just re-
ceived from the Far East.
The pet joins eight full grown
lions and tigers, averaging 600
pounds each, in the arena at
Public Hall beginning Thurs
day, Feb. 14th.
Miss Currie, who made her
debut in Madison Square Gar
den only last April, performs
under circumstances which
trainers who risk their limbs
within the confines of the steel
cages, consider unorthodox.
She discards the chair, pistol
and whip as protective tools
in her risky act in which she
wrestles with the animals,
jumps on them, rides them like
a bronco, pulls their tails and
brings her performance to an
unbelievable climax.
The Queen of the Wild Ami
mails was born to the circus. Her
mother was an aerialist who
unsuccessfully attempted to per-
suade her leggy, blonde daugh-
ter to follow "safer" line of
endeavour.
Sparkle With Talent
The 34th annual edition of
Grotto Circus sparkles with
talent and offers the finest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Club News
Ski Club Has
Trophy Winners


Trophy Winners
Three members of the Euclid
Ski Club were trophy winners
in the Tri-State Slalom Races
at Snow Peak, Cory, Pa,
Sunday.
In the Mems Open Class:
first place, Frank Majnarick,
3s6 East 152nd ST.; second
place, Dick Newman, 37325
Arlington dr..
Senior Mems Class: second
place, Bob Paulsen, 24471
Hawthorne DIR.
Sunday the club will have
races for it's junior members
at it's own hill in Novelty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

LITTLE ADS with Big Re-
suits! That's what everyone
says Of our Classifieds. Try
one yourself and join the
"Satisfieds"!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
Schnuuzer
Owners Meet

The Cleveland Miniature
Schnauzer Owners Club will
hold its regular meeting on
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
SPoR RTS
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago (ANP)-There you cant
tell how baseball
OF the deal in which the Tribe acquired Leon Wagner from the
geles Angels exchange ghhanded pitcher
Daddy Wags the powermtlng Wagner is affeconately
might be just the ang
The prescription calls for home hitter In three
American League Wagner has bted 81 hoers while playing 81
spacious park prolific
home output.
In fact his inability consistently
park probably persuaded the Angels office chiefs trade the
yead one4ime Tusegee
but only two went
Yet it must be concluded that Wagner trade
ured though the Indians must surrender before
training Angels manager Rgney give up
his long ball hitting outfielder.
In fact Paul. general manager being
called thief in San Diego
the meeting Of the minor Birdie Tebetts
happy about the whole thing.
ANY time get pick up Wagner you
don't stop to ask If he's ghhanded
shows up Tucson ready play"
Wagner, who operates haberdahery Angeles
stride.
This trade happy"
pennan contenders and I've lots of friends that
II think help that club always killed
fellow kills
BY killing the Indians he referring the IL home he hit
against the Indians experts predicting
hit 40 home next playing 81 the Municipal
Stadium whose foul lines chmy than
Ravine.
The Indians also strengthen club the
by getting AL Smith, the outeder Baltimore
Kirkland failure Tribe
also otelder provided the consistent punch
sparks pennaninndng
n 1854
Speaking runneryps
Felipe Aou regular outder seasons
strength which the Giants could afford
pitching
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
LAKERS' GENE WILEY GAINING
REPUTATION AS PAINTER; SOFIA
LOREN AMONG HIS SUBJECTS

Angeles ANP)-Gene Wiley sophomore pivotman
Los Angeles Laers the National Basketball Association
rebound artist" testimony his d bringing
shots off the blackboard feeding the ball quickly teammates
such as Elgin Baylor and Dick Barnett.
Of this recognition Wiley naturally pleased But he
Of the recognition receiving his artistry quite
painter.
Wiley who maoed in commercial art at Wichita university
making rapid strides oil painting and before the basketball
is probably will have show in Los Angeles
His latest masterpiece portrait of Jim Murray
the Los Angeles daily considered friend to Negro
athletes.
painted Baylors Of
Of his er teammates George Bernard leading LA oil paint
ons The SO jumping star who is something Of genius Defense
dabbled painting
concentrating in his oils.
The top figure Wiley has been paid for Of his oils $3.50 from
his wife Of Wichita Wleys
film role Two Women Wiley also completed
other oil variety Of fields which have sold for lesser
prices.
Wiley has approached by sports magazine
publisher
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY L. 1. BRoCKENBURY

Los Angeles While the Los Angeles beating
Baltimore Colts 1716 recently couldn't help thinking
John Fitzgerald Kennedy How he his life what
Ieved in the dignity Of all the
do what he wanted to had the ability
will But than that he sports the eme all
good sporsmanshp He foresaw athletes good
will particularly the nations troubled
deep South Lson Floyd Patterson you
given them inspiration think Kennedy admired Jackie Robinson
because sports Jackie chance to show what he made Of
OF against
most outstanding Carrying the ball 10 times
yards But than that he able to make first
they really needed.
Chuck Cowan cited by the for his outstanding
play offense think is uderrated for oense
coaches know him consistently ofense
Deacon Jones Lamar Lnd Ger Bobby Smith, Shan
played their defensive game Smith Ray
Berry well anyone could
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
tennessee Sfof0 TigOrbeIIes
Dominate AUS ALL
America Track Team


San Diego, Calf. (ANP) -
Tennessee State university, the
school that produced the great
Wilma Rudolph, recently placed
three girls on the Amateur Athle-
tic Unions All-America women's
track team.
The three Tigerbenes are Edith
Mcclure, who won two spots on
the team; Joann Terry, who will
compete in the 80-meter hurdles,
and Wyomia Tyus, who win run
in the 1OO-yard dash in the 14-17
division. Miss MCGUIRE, already ma
tionally famous, will compete in
the 100-yard dash and broad jump
Also named to the 22-member
team were Eleanor Montgomery
Cleveland, Ohio, high jump, and
Tamara Davis, Frederick, Md, so
yard hurdles.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
ANGELS DID WAGNER A FAVORBY
TRADING HIM TO CLEVELAND INDIANS
By Charles j. Livingston

Chicago (ANP) - There comes
time in the life of many a ball
player when he yearns TO be trad
ed to another club. The reasons
may be different, but the desire is
just as compelling. 1 believe Leon
Wagner of the Los Angeles enter
tanned such hope last season. He
wanted to be put on the auction
block.
Therefore, the announcement
last week that the Angels had
peddled him to Cleveland in ex-
change for pitcher Barry Latman
and a player to be delivered later,
must have been welcomed news to
him. I have several reasons for
sensing Wagner's eIation over the
trade.
First of all, It relieved him of
a terrible burden. Secondly, he
was moving to a more cOngenial
atmosphere, as far as fans sup
port Is concerned. And finally, at
Cleveland he will have several
pIus-factors in his favor.
Since naldng his major league
debut with the then Hedging An
gels in 1861, Wagner has virtually
carried the ball club on his back
An alumnus of the Giants organic
alton, where the accent Is on pow
er, Leon came to Los Angeles with
a high reputation as a slugger. He
has lived up to that reputation in
every way until last season, when
he fell victim to the huge dimen-
sions of Chavez Ravine, the Dodg.
crowned, AngelLleased home park
With opposing pitchers concentrat.
ing on Wagner, his homerun bal
was practically silenced in the big
park into which the Angels hac
moved. But neither he nor his sup
porters could explain this 10 the
satisfaction Of the homer loving
home fans.
To them, it made little differ.
ence that Wagner was hitting lust.
lily on the road. They wanted home.
run action at home. AS a result
Wagner became sensitive to the
unjust criticisms. He must have
developed the feeling that the
home fans did not appreciate him
Ask any baIIpIayer and he will
tell you that the one thing he
strives for, almost above all else,
is the support Of local fans. He
hates - almost fears - antag-
onism Of the rail birds who rode
Wagner numerically.
Soon Wagner began dropping
little hints that he yearned fol
friendlier surroundings. He talkec
about the size of the Chavez parl
and began rationahzing that he
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
Charlie Sifford, Lee Elder
Finish Among Money
Winners In Golf Tourney

Los Angeles CAMP - Golf pro
Charlie sifford placed fifth and
Lee HEder, sixth in the recent
Tommy Jacobs Open tournament
at the Montebello Municipal
Course. Sifford carded 69-69-73-
211 to win $400 Of the $4,000
purse.
Tommy Jacobs scored 70-66-67
to win the tournament. He netted
$500.
George Bayer won the second
prize of $1,000, Nils Semeleng,
with a score Of 71-68-70, pocl1eted
$3.50.
Elder and. Bud HolScher won
$362.50 each, with individual scores
of 67-73-71.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
Hawks ZeImo Beaty Injured;
To Be SideIined
For Three Maaks

st. Louis (ANP) - The st.
Louis Hawks professional basket
ball team will be without the serv-
ice of star center Zelmo Beatty for
an estimated two more weeks as a
result Of an injury he suffered in a
game against the Philadelphia
76ers recently.
Beaty's injury added 10 the
Hawks woes. He joins the ailing
Cliff Hagan, currently nursing an
injured ankle, and John Barnhill,
former Tennessee State university
star, who was plagued with the FLU
last week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26
RABBIT HUNTING NO
PLACE FOR WOMEN

st. John, Wis. (ANP) - Ever
heard of a man shooting his wife
while aiming at a rabbit? Stanley
Horton did. Horton spotted a rab-
bit while he was driving along us.
Al at Indiana 8. Pulling over 10 the
side of the road, he lowered his
window, drew out a AS calibre pis-
tol and aimed at the animal.
His wife, Carrie, threw her arm
toward the weapon, just as her
husband fired. Instead of the rab-
bit biting the dust, Carrie hit the
hospital bed, with a bullet hole in
her elbow.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

was doing more than his share for
the club. He didn't say these things
outright. Few ballplayers do. But
he kept dropping hints. Apparent
ly, the Angels brass finally got the
message, although they no doubt
were influenced by other factors In
letting Wagner go. Yet it's hard to
see the prudence of letting Leon
go for the wavering Latman and
an unknown package.
Though his slugging percentage
fell last year from the 1862 sea-
son, Wagner still hit 26 homers,
drove in 80 runs and batted .291.
How many major league players
can boast of such a record? And,
moreover, he compiled it with the
Angeles, who were just feeling
their strength last year. Latman,
by comparison, had an unimpres-
sive TIP record with a high 4.95
earned run average.
But I won't quarrel with the
Angels brass and I am sure
Leon won't, either - for trading
him. They actually did Wagner q
favor. He will be playing with a
team that will offer him more op-
portuniues. He'll also have more
help at the plate and in the field
When the pressure mounts, for in
stance, he can count on such hit
ters as Woody Held and Willie
Kirkland TO help take the pressure
Off him.
Also, Wagner will find the fans
in Cleveland more understandable
and less hostile. After all, pennant
winning teams are not new t.
Clevelanders. And Leon won't have
to hit tape measure homers II
Cleveland Stadium.
These are the plus-factors in hi.
favor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

Soon Wagner began dropping
little hints that he yearned for
friendlier surroundings. He talked
about the size of the Chavez park
and began rationahzing that he
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-26

These are the plus-factors in his
favor.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
English Union
Plans Dance
tomorrow

The Washington Branch Of
the English-Speaking Union
will sponsor a winter dance
tomorrow at 2 Scott circle
NV.
The dance will be for the
benefit Of the Books-Across-
the-Sea program of the ESU'
Washington Branch.
A feature Of the dance will
be a fashion show Of clothes
worn since the founding OF
the English-Speaking Union
In 1918 to the present day.
Australian Ambassador Sir
Howard Beale and Lady Beale
are patrons for the event.
Miss Dora Nagler is chair
man of the dance commit
tee, and Mrs. Lillian c. Mont
gomery is chairman of the
Books-Across-the-S COM :
mittee.
The Observation-Disclosures
project, administered by the
English-Speaking Union, con-
sists Of acquainting people OF
this country with It's Am
5assador Books" chosen by
selection panels in London TO
interpret the life, thought
and background OF the peo-
Piles Of the British Common
wealth countries.
Recent exhibits of these
books have been held in pub
lie libraries In the Washing
ton area.
Book reviews OF selections
OF these books are held regu-
larly by the Washington
Branch.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Mrs. r. j. White said they
are studying Chinese in prep
aration for his new post in
Hong Kong. Since 1t has no
alphabet, "it's pure memory
work." said the colonel, add
ing that you can't let it go
even for three days" and that
the tape recorder is the Chi
nese language students best
friend. You have to play
back what you've learned
every day." he explained.
While the Air Force Strings
entertained with Gypsy and
Spanish airs after dinner,
Col. w. F. Dallam recalled
that when he was stationed
in Hungary that If you hired
musicians for a party they
would come at 5 o'clock be-
fore the party and play for
IL hours straight "just
because they felt it was an
honor you asked them"
Gen. Mckee led the after
dinner toasts. Addressing his
Paraguayan guests, he de-
clared. I'VE feel very deeply
Evening star., 1963-01-25

we're together in a common
cause"
Paraguayan Ambassador
Juan Plate reciprocated with
a toast Ito President Ken
nedy and the wonderful peo-
pie of your country" After
toasts to the President of
Paraguay and the Para
guayan Air Force by Gen.
Mckee, Col. Zotti led a
toast to the United States
Air Force and declared that
Paraguay is the biggest
enemy Of communism in
South America and the
greatest friend of liberty"
Among the dinner guests
were the Paraguayan Counse-
lor and Mrs. da Silva, Rear
Admiral Guillermo Haywood.
Paraguayan Military, Naval
and Air Attache; Mr.. F.
Morey Bell, officer in charge
Of Paraguayan Affairs for
the State Department, and
Mrs. Bell, and the Deputy
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
William j. Tonesk.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

William F. Mckee in honor
of 1t. Col. Rene F. Zotti,
chief of staff of the Para
guayan air force, a position
equivalent to our Air Force
Vice Chief of Staff.
The dinner in the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club
was preceded by a reception
at which Col. Zotti revealed
this is his first trip to WASH
ington but his second to the
United States. He and his
party are here as guests of
the Air Force to observe
first = hand the organization
and training of our Air Force.
Studying Chinese
Mrs. Mckee revealed she is
in the 11th week of a 16-
week course in Spanish at
the State Department and
puts in five hours a day on
it. She thinks it is important
to know the language be
cause the South Americans
are our neighbors."
During the dinner Col. and
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Annual Fete

The Sisterhood Of Share
Tefila Congregation will hold
It's annual party January 81
at 0 pm. at the synagogue.