davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Two identical services will be
sponsored by Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, to accommodate wor-
shippers on Easter Sunday morn
ing.
The first will be held at $50
and the second at II. Sunday
School classes which regularly as
semble at $3.50 will not meet on
Easter Sunday. During both serv-
ices, however, pre-school and prl-
mary children will attend classes
and a nursery will be provided for
babies. Older children are invited
to attend an Easter worship serv-
ice with their parents.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will
preach at both services. The Sem
ior Choir and the Girls Choir will
present the anthem "An Easter
Antiphon" and as an offertory the
Girls Choir will sing "Alleluia" by
Mozart.
Serving as host and hostess will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin S. Cans
at the early service and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Samuels at the
second service.
"Paraphrase on the Easter hymn
st. Kebin" by Miles will sound
forth as the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church opens its Eas-
ter services first at 900 and agair
at HOO o'clock in identical wor
ship. Other selections by the choil
will be:
Prelude "Paraphrase on the
Easter Hymn st. Kevin" by Miles
Anthem-All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name - Shrubsole Colds,
worthy, sung by Junior and Senior
Choirs.
Anthem-Lights Glist'ning Morn.
bedecks the Sky-H. W. Parker.
Offertory - Easter Noon - Le-
mare.
The pastor, Rev. Earle c. Hoch-
wald will bring the Easter sermon
on the theme, "The Son of Cod.
The Church School Easter pro-
gram is at $50 a. M.
The joyous festival of Easter
will be observed in the 500 and
1890 a. m. services at Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave. and
Glenside rd. The service will open
with the prelude, Resurrection
Morn, by E. Johnston, Hubert
Corina, organist.
The Professional, discontinued
during Lent, will be resumed by
the Faith Choir singing the hymn
with descant, "Jesus Christ is
Risen Today. The Choir will sing
the anthem, "Easter Morn" by G.
Nicholson at the Gradual,
The pastor, Rev. Armin c. Drae-
gort will speak on the theme, Gas
ter Joy, The Risen Christ. The
offertory anthem by the choir will
be "Alleluia" by Glen Darst.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated in both services with the
choir singing the following an
thems during the distribution of
the Lords Supper, "Awake My
Heart with Gladness" and 81 know
That My Redeemer Liveth" by G.
Handel.
All classes of Faith Sunday
School will have a joint special
Easter Service at 9:15 a. m. All
members of the Sunday School will
receive Easter gifts following the
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Cathedral Broadcast

The Washington Cathedral nine
o'clock Easter morning service
will be televised by the CHS tele-
vision network Sunday, April 18th.
Dean Francis B. Sayre, former
rector at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, East Cleveland, will preach
the sermon. Bishop Angun Dun
will be the celebrant. Music will be
by the Cathedral choir of men and
boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Children singing, trumpeters,
and the lily-decorated Cross are
all traditional part of the Easter
picture, and they are all in this
scene from the preparations of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
for this joyful occasion. In addi-
tion to the regular worship serv-
ice at II a. M, the young people
Of the church school and choirs will
present an Easter drama, Behind
Locked Doors, at a special 9:45
a. m. service in the Sanctuary. 1t
depicts the happiness Of the first
Easter and is presented by the
Junior Department of Windermere
Presbyterian Church School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
WINDERMERE METHODIST
EASTER SERVICES

The order Of worship will be the
theme at the $3.50 and 11:00 a. m.
service in Windermere Methodist
Church where Mr.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen will bring the Easter mes
sage.
Music is always a big part of
the worship service at this church
and the following selections will
be offered by the Ministry of Mu-
sic, Grace Joy Davidson, director;
Evelyn Morgan and Phyllis JEFF
ferries, soprano, Lawrence Melick,
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
ATTEMPTED ENTRY

Albert M. Zettle, 14211 Euclid
ave. reported to police that an at
tempted entry had been made
there. A one by three foot screen
had been removed from a transom
into the hallway, the attempt oc-
curing between 1890 a. m. and
HOO a. M, April 9th.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
%4ss HIeH ScHooLs'A

and they passed for the score.
ackfield-in-motion was called and
they finally completed another
pass for a point that was ruled
legal.
Coach Snakey Graham is proud
of his defensive line and particu-
larly praises Guards Carter Nc
Neese and Walker Fillius, both
$50 Founders. A legitimate touch
down hasn't been scored against
the line all seaSon-all opponents
six pointers coming on passes ex-
|cept for a 8-yard end run when
the defensive halfback was caught
inside.
The Saints lead the Interstate
Athletic Conference with a 20
record and are the only unde-
feated team in the league. They
face three straight conference
rivals in row, however, and must
win them all to clinch the crown.
Graham's light but rugged boys
might just do that.
Fresh on the heels Of the Len
Kanthal ineligibility confusion
which after much broken field
running cost Coolidge a victory
over Anacostia, comes word of an
other protest, this one clothed
in even more secrecy than the
Kanthal case.
It seems Roosevelt contended a
Wilson tackle was playing his
fourth season of interhigh foot
ball while the rules forbid more
than three. Rider authorities
maintained the player had seen
action at Central in 1949 and
1850 before playing at Wilson last
year. Wilson contended the boy
had been at Central both those
years but had not been on the
football team in 1850.
Roosevelt is reported to have
sent a student investigator to the
Library of Congress to look up
newspaper accounts of Central's
1850 games and the scout is sup
posed to have found the disputed
Wilson players name in the line
up.
A secret meeting of interhigh
principals was held last Thursday
to review the facts and the edu-
Gators were warned not to breath
a word Of the conference. It
Evening star., 1952-11-06


from Keating for extra points.
OF course other Saints, especial
lily F'ullback Dan Leary, Quarter
back Steve Smethurst and hard
lighting defensive line, deserve
much praise but you can't dis
count the high-scoring Heating
and Haynes.
Keating started the season by
running 25 yards for the Saints
only touchdown in their 6-6 tie
with Georgetown Prep and the
following Friday romped rs yards
to beat Friends 60. st. Albans
knocked off Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, 1870, and Keating scored
once, passed to Haynes for an
other and kicked a point.
After losing to Western, the
Saints bounced back to beat
Friends of Baltimore, 32-0. Keat-
ing was nursing a bruised muscle
and saw action on only one scrim-
mage play. He went in when
Dickie Reston, 128-pound tailback
broke his arm Che is recuperating
in Emergency HospitaD and ran
Is yards for a touchdown. Keat-
ing's only activity thereafter con-
sisted of trying for extra points
Mike had his kicks blocked but
passed to Haynes for a point.
Last week st. Adams went to
Baltimore to play st. Pauls and
although outweighed 20 pounds tc
a man won, 1855. Keating ran
10 yards to score. passed 40 yards
to Haynes for a touchdown ant
tossed to Bill for an extra point
Haynes caught another scoring
pass from Smethurst.
incidentally. extra points have
been the Saints big problem thi.
years. Heating is a fine kicker bu1
has had most of his tries blocked
st. Adams has scored only five al
season and got one the hard wa!
against Baltimore Friends. TIL,
reserves were in and bucked acros
for the extra point. An offside
penalty set them back to the sever
Evening star., 1952-11-06

turned out that the principal:
ruled that the proof assembled By
Roosevelt was not conclusive anC
the Wilson player was eligible
This decision, of course, is labeled
as final but one never knows.
PREDICTIONS: Wilson over
Coolidge, Eastern over Anacostia
Tech over Chamberlain, Roosevelt
over Bell. Washington-Lee over
Covington, Fairfax over Lane
John Marshall over George Wash
ington, Landon over Sanford
Friends over Baltimore Friends
st. Adams over st. Andrews
Bladensburg over Suitland. West
Iern over Bethesda Chevy Chase
Blair over Frederick.
Last weeks record: II wins, two
losses.
Seasons record: 81 wins, Il
losses.
Rating list.
/. st. Johns.
2. Wilson.
3. Roosevelt.
4. CIV.
5. WI.
6. Coolidge.
7. Bladensburg.
8. Mount Vernon.
8. Fairfax.
10. GonZaga.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
973 Horses Auciioned
IAt KeeneIand Sales
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. GA
l$2 million thoroughbred horse sale
in which s73 yearlings. breeding
stock and horses of other ages
traded hands closed at Keeneland
last night.
| A Canadian who often takes in
the auctions here. E. P. Taylor
iof Toronto, gave $4,000 for Earl
lana. a 14-year-old mare who has
sired Eternal Flag and Eternal
Road. stakes winners. for the high
bid of the last day. Taylor pur-
chased the daughter of American
Flag-Anna Horton from Allen T.
Simmons Idle Hour Farm.
Star Flight, a 5-year -old bay
mare by imported st. Germans
Singing Top brought $4,000 on a
bid of William Yates and bay
Iweanling colt by imported Royal
Gem U-Gallisa returned $4,000 on
a bid of E. M. Carr and DR.. e. w.
Thomas. Both were consigned by
Mrs. Douglas M. Davis. sr. The
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Ray CahiII, Former Scout
For Browns, Dies at s.
By the Asseeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-Ray Cahill,
So. talent scout for the Browns
from 1918 to 1941, died at Vet
.erans' Hospital.
Cahill entered the Browns or
ganization under Business Man
ager Bob Quinn. Among his dis
coveries were Beau Bell, Harlond
Cliff, Jack Kramer and Bob Mum
Grief.
Cahill suffered from chronic
asthma dating from the time he
was gasSed while fighting in
France in World War l. He is
survived by two sons. Funeral
services viii be held here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Get top mileage, too! High-test
Blue Sunoco gives you
more miles per dollar than any
premium priced gasoline!

wear. Natural resistance to rust,
corrosion and stalling. And all for up
to q gallon less than you pay for
premium-priced gasolines!
Get Butane- Primed Blue Sunoco
today for worry-free winter driving.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Western wraps up the District
Interhigh Division I Eastern hall
title next week and you can expect
some mild protests that the Raid
erS don't deserve it.
Eastern in particular has rea-
son to complain, for the Ramblers
beat Western earlier in the sea-
son, but lost to Wilson and
Coolidge, two Of the strong teams
from the Western Division. West
ern hasn't had to meet any real
tough teams with the exception
Of Eastern.
The Raiders meet Chamberlain
November IA in their only remain
ing series game. That they'll win
is a foregone conclusion. Cham
berlain hasn't scored a point while
losing seven games this season
The Raiders also beat winless Bell,
Tech and Anacostia.
However, there aren't expected
to be any harsh complaints. even
from Eastern. The Ramblers have
had their share of championships
and while Western may have had
it easy this season. it took on the
strong teams last year and in
1850.
Thus, Western. provided Cham
berlain doesn't pull one of the big
gest upsets in Interhigh history
will meet Wilson, already in as
the Western Division champion
in the Interhigh title game the
night of November 26 at Grif-
fifth Stadium. The Interhigh
champion will meet the Metro
politan Catholic League cham
pion' Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber 6. at Griffith Stadium in the
seasons windup.
st. Johns is favored in the
Catholic League race. The John
nies open their league season at
pm. Saturday against DeMaths
at st. Johns.
In games involving Virginia
teams at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night, Lane will be at Fairfax
Covington at Washington-Lee anc
George Washington at Johr
Marshall. Other games:
Tomorrow.
Interstate Academic Conference.
Sanford at Landon, 2:30.
Sidvell Friends at Baltimore Friends, 8
Prince Georges County League.
6uitland VS.. Bladensburg at College Park
Other Games.
Western at Bethesda-Cheyy Chase. 3.
Gaithersburg at Georgetown Prep 3.
Woodward at Longfellow. 3.
CardoZa ut Bordentown. N. j., 3:15.
Bates, Annapolis. VS.. Armstrong, Brook
Stadium g.
Montgomery Blair at Frederick. g.
Richard Montgomery at Westminster. 3
Alumni at Parker-Gray. 8.
SATURDAY.
Interstate Academic Conference
st. =. Andrews Of Middletown. Del. o
6t. Adams. 2.
Other Games.
Charlotte Hall at Falls Church. 2.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, 8.
Lincoln at Herndon. 2.
Fork Union at Bulls, 2.
SUNDAY.
Gonzaga at st. Matthew, Conshohocken
Pa. ;.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

bit of credit for
the Saints AL
4 record.
Tailback Mike
K e a t ing has
scored 81 points.
t a ii y in 6 a
t o uchdown in
every game ex-
cept the 14-0
loss to Western.
while End Bill
II a y n eS has
grabbed three
t ou c h d o W n
passes and a
Evening star., 1952-11-06
8 WrestIers Wounded
In Burroom Shooting
BY The Associoted Press

TOULOUSE, France, Nov. g.
Three wrestlers, one British, one
Canadian and one a Belgian, were
wounded in a barroon shooting
incident here.
They got into an argument with
another drinker. who drew a pis-
Itol in ordering them out. Pat
Curry of Canada was shot in the
abdomen.
Tommy Mann, British cham
Ipion, was shot in the kidney anc
Mad Deghom of Belgium was shot
lin the left shoulder and chest
Their condition in serious.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Western Gives Eastern
Reason 10 Complain
In March 10 Title
By Bill Fuchs

NTERHIGH DIVISION 1 STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
IKnicks FinoIly Sign
IMcGuire, Zuslofsky
RY the Associafefl Pfass

NEW YORK. Nov. Dick Nc
IGuire and Max ZaslofSky. two oi
the stars Of the New York Knick-
terbockers. ended their holdout,
after comforting with Ned Irish
executive director of Madison
Square Garden.
The Knicks said a compromise
settlement was made with both o1
the cage stars.
The players missed the two
weeks of training, eight exhibi-
ton games and the National Bas.
ketball Association opener with
Baltimore here last Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
By Brion Bell, Jr.

st. Albans has parlayed a fine
running tailback and pass
catching end into 81 Of their SO
points scored this year and a good
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Iweanling Is a half brother to the
stakes winner, I'm Sandy.
The 412 horses sold this week
returned $803, 200 to average
$3.50.
There were $50 year1ings in last
weeks auction with the total
81, ,225, 800, an average of $2.221.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are al Work!

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to re-
lieve the discomfort of a common
cold. They begin to take effect
at once-help you feel better
right away. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomfortS of a
cold are often relieved in q few
hours if the simple directions
are followed. Get a package of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now at
your favorite drug store. Only
35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Five years ago-Fifty-th
Eastern colleges formed a new
Eastern College Athletic Con-
ference.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
MORE ABOUT Recommendations
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D planned to get the money for the changes. "Oh, was the an swer, 'mon y didn't enter into the picture at all, we just sup posed it would be there any way" (Which, incidentally, is apparently the attitude of many of their elders, also.)
 Recommendation for Our City
 l. The city should have a city attorney residing in the city.
 2. All the laws in the cities should be enforced.
 3. The light in the police dark I-tn -hould be brighter because t s alrd to src with dim light
 i There should be a dog pound because there are too many running loose.
 ). There should be another room on the Fish x Wildlitc Office becdus. it is too crowded.
 6. There should be an eXten- sion of the salt water pipes from Church St. to Madison St.
 '. There should be better water pressure 50 that we can fight tlrls more efficiently.
 8. There should be more fire plugs in the Housing Area.
 g. The school should have better fire escape as the one we have is condemned.
 To- Therl should be more workers to work on the streets so that the work could be com plCJcd faster.
 IL The street down by Pats Garage should be fixed as there is a big hole that needs filling.
 12 There should also be moro equipment to work on tha streets W tn.
 l3 A new building should be constructed for the City Garage as the one they have is a fire hazard
 II. The City Garage n>eds some new equipment because the equipment they have isn't in good working order.
 15. Some new hangars for
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
TOM REILLY FINISHES TOUR TO CENTRAL AMERICA

Tom Reilly, manager of Sew ard Fish & Cold Storage Com pany, returned this week after a vacation and business trip Out side.
 MT. Reilly toured southern states, Mexico, and down the Pan-American Highway to Qua tcmala, then back via the Al aska Highway to Seward.
 While travelling through that tropical country, MT. Reilly said, he found it difficult 10 believe that home was still buried in snow and ice, but he was glad to be back anyway.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
OSCAR DAHL RETURNS

Oscar Dahl, former owner and manager of the New Seward Hotel, returned to Seward on Wednesday. He will spend the summer here and at his home at Summit Lake.
 Mrs. Dahl remained at their new home in Puyallup, Wash ington. She will arrive later with friends who wish to see Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
union men direct.

union men direct.
 The fish and cold storage com pany aock, formerly known as the San Juan Dock, will handle only the Knot boats operated by Alaska Steamship Company at present. Liberty type ships cannot dock at the l55 r0ot land ing until extra dolphins are drlV- en to allow TOT the hanaling of these larger ships. This may be done sometime later.
 The new freight line will oper- ate five 10-ton trucks of it's own, aiming to put freight in Anchor age within eight hours of it's landing in Seward. ThIs of course bends upon road con ditiCns to a certain extent. They will also use privately owned trucks il the occasion demands.
 The corporation officers are James J. Haagan, G. f. Phillips, and J. D. Blackard, all of An chorage. They expect to begin operations about May 20.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
MORE ABOUT Trucking Service
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D of the local company, Reilly stated
 h the past two years, boats of tAe Halibut Fishers Coopera- tive of Southeastern Alaska have used the icing and storage ia cilities of the Seward firm. With the short fishing season this year however, the large plant does not expect to operate at any where near capacity. This will permit some use by the trucking company. Reilly states emphat- ically however, that ha will con tinue to take fish in small lots and from individual fishermen.
 The Northwest Freight Lines and Dock O., Inc, is planning to negotiate it's own arrange ment with the local stcVedOring and warehouse unions. They have never had any int -ntion of bypassing the longshoremen's union, MT. Reilly said. They do not plan to work through ste VCdoring company, but will hire airplanes should be purchased and put at the airport because the old ones are worn out.
 16. There should also be new runway lights at the airport.
 17. A new float for the small boat harbOr should be obtained as the old one is unsafe.
 IS. Sanitation of the restaur- ants should be checked oftener bccaus- some of them are very unsanitary.
 19. The FiX-It trailcrs should De fixed up and moved down to First Lake as dressing rooms for the swimmers.
 20. A sign should be placed in front of the fire hall signify ing that it is the Fire Hall.
 21. There should be sign telling wherc the airport is as the old one is not conspicuous.
 p. The streets should all have signs on them signifying the street names.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice MargOliS
and children, Harold, ROnni Jean,
2809 E. Linden, send their friends
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mrs. Rose TieteIbaum, daugh-
ters, Charlotte, Sandra, Reva, 531
N. Martin, express the wish for
New Year full of happiness and
contentment for their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein
and son, Gilbert, 2815 E. 9Th, de-
sire for their friends New Year
abounding in health and happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Levin, 4O44 E.
Pima, extend cordial best wishes
to their friends for a happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel VOgel and
children, Clara, Sidney, Joel, AIT
E. Speedway, wish their friends
all the good things in the New
Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman
and family, 1875 Gale de Jardin,
extend every best wish for the
New Year to their friends.
Mrs. Leah Levin and family,
1906 E. 9th, extend to their rela-
tives and friends hearty wishes
for happy and prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer E.
Greene and children, Lucy and
David, $40 S. Country Club, ex-
tend to all their friends best
wishes for good health and good
fortune throughout the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gurvitz
and daughter, Violet, 1890 E. Lee,
extend to their friends best wish
es and fluctuations for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bender
and son, Daniel, 271O E. Waverly,
take this means of conveying cor
dial wishes to their friends for
a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Balk,
1740 E. Broadway, take this
means of wishing all their friends
a very happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kurn,
Barbara, Neal, Brenda and Sid
ney, 2649 E. 9th, extend cordial
best wishes to their friends for
a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
daughters, Susan, Sheila, Harriet,
4042 E. Whittier, wish that the
New Year fulfills the hopes of
their friends for a bountiful year.
Mrs. Sarah Levine, 831 N. Will
son, sends a sincere New Year
wish to her friends for health
and joy.
That the New Year shall bring
all the good thing to their friends
and relatives is the wish of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph GOtkin, 1902 E.
5th.
Irving and ROSlyn VOgel and
daughters, Zandra, Barbara,
Debra, 1888 E. Drachman, wish
their friends and relatives all the
joy of the season and throughout
the New Year.
That the New Year shall be one
of blessings and happiness for
their friends is the wish of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown and chill
dren, Richard and Lynn, 1921 E.
Silver.
n = n n n n = n n n = N - N -.