davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
Paul. Conversion 81 Damascus
Acts 22:3.lS
az RALPH RocERs


BY RALPH ROGERS
Feared and dreaded by the Fol
lowers of the Way Saul Of Tar
sus had Just successfully convict
ed Stephen Of blasphemy before
the Council at Jerusalem. Fired
BY the success Of his efforts, he
sought and obtained the necessary
papers to apprehend and bring
bound to Jerusalem any of the
sect whom he might find in Da-
mascus. Blinded BY the light from
on high he was led into Damas-
Gus where be was converted in the
house Of one called Judas by An
anias. Immediately he preached
Christ in the synagogues, that he
IS tie Son 81 God. (Acts s;2O)
Paul then preached with such
zeal that II created bad riot
when he returned to Jerusalem
and he was cornered by the mob
as "disturber Of the peace.
The Roman Soldiers rushed IN to
rescue him and the Captain ar
rests him thinking that he is
famous Egyptian outlaw who has
just led dangerous rebellion
against Rome. Paul speaks TO him
telling him that he is a citizen Of
Tafsus, no mean city, This was
clever on the part Of Paul since
Tarsus was rated high and in
favor BY the Romans The offense
Of which Paul was accused was
that he endeavored TO bring into
the inner court Of the temple.
Gentle, which was punishable by
death. Paul escapes the mob lyn-
ching by delivering one Of the
most famous and dramatic speech
es ever made. II gives short
biography Of this great apostle Of
the faith which sketches his back
ground. his conversion and his
conservation 10 his life work,
paul says that he is a jew. born
In Tarsus which opened the way
for the Captain, who seemed to be
i fair commander to allow the
prisoner 10 make the speech. He
spoke first in Greek, then in He.
brew which showed that he was
q citizen Of culture and refine
ment. His purpose was 10 find out
more about this Greek.speaking
Jew who Is also a Roman citizen.
paul states that he was brought
up 81 the feet Of Gamaliel, who
WAS The grandson If tile great
Hinel and was noted for bis
learning ii Laws as well as for his
sense Of justice and fair play. II
has been said that the glory Of
che Torah ceased, and purity and
sanctity died out also when Gam.
alieE died. Since this great teach
er vas reyerenced and respected,
Paul hurls Ia the face Of his
enemies the challenge that they
arc no more Loyalty Jewish than
he, He had heen educated by the
finest teacher They keep silence
when ne reminds them that he
was brought up 10 love and res.
pect sire Law he insists that he
Is even more jealous for God
than they are.
pau informs hts listeners that
Ne was 81 seaicus for The Law
that Ne Eosind fuli time occupa-
lion Ia bounding the followers Of
tAe Way az Christ He was THE
flll time official prosecutor Of the
Christian gathering evidence
against them for thir trials hcfOre
che authorities. lie admiss that he
approved and r2rtseapated 10 tee
brNtal masaef x Sssphen. even 4
BE- ga sal tarpa xsauss Thls
pgeys3 ii e ; burden u ttis ~
voted apostle eysa 10 tAa death
Il rssliy taok ! Supernatural sx.
peFzencs q ehanEe ASm fr0in tie
trae persceugar - tie Apostle n
Love
Details ara gaycn ii tAs dasses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

the night of his conversion. Sew
enth layman read Luther's
words that night. And last of all
the Holy Spirit which entered Yves
ley's heart to warm H." Nobody
win experience conversion I'M
less he seeks il and unless he is
willing to 90 the whole way with
Jesus Christ. We may not be won
to Christ In one blazing moment
Of blindness. We may grow into
il gradually but whatever the
way. We win know that Christ is
our Savior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Deaths
Mrs. Laura G. Wendell

Rev. Earl c. Hochwald, minister
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church conducted services Wednes-
day for Mrs. Laura G. Wendell, 81,
who died Sunday, September 9th
in her home, 5000 Terrace rd.
Burial was in Knollwood Cemetery.
Born in Croton, Ohio, the daugh-
ter of Jacob and Frances Galloly,
she was married in 1892 to Harri-
son F. Wendell, a retired business
man. They resided in Leipsic, Ohio
until 1915 when they moved to
East Cleveland. Mr.. Wendell died
in 1912.
Mrs. Wendell at one time was
president of the Thursday Fort
nightly Club of which she was long
a member. She was also active in
the East Cleveland Reading Circle.
Mrs. Wendell is survived by a
son, Frances D.; two grandchil-
dren, Lieut.. Glenn H. and Clyde
F. Wendell, great-granddaughter,
Laura A; and a brother, Frank
Gallogly of Johnston. Pa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Reed and Mrs. James McKechnie.
Following the devotionals and
business at 1:30 there will be a
book discussion of High, Bright
Buggy Wheels, by Creighton.
The October meeting Of the
Philathea Class of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will be Fri
day, October End, 800 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Helen Hicks,
1860 Reyburn rd. This is a "Pig
in the Poke" party, so don't for
get your Poke.
Communion will be observed,
Sunday, October 4th at The East
Cleveland Baptist Church. The
Rev. VIM. E. Towner will speak
on Spiritual Eyes"
October 9th is Woman's Society
Day at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church. Dessert will be served at
100 p. m. The program will be at
1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Robert Aims
lee speaking on "The Philippines"
Saturday evening, October 3rd,
the Women's Association of St.
James Lutheran Church sponsor
a friendly card party in the social
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
20 FREE Tickets

You can get pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights, see MARTIN and LEWIS
in "The Caddy."
Sat. Mat: "The Caddy" plus
four cartoons and serial.
Sum-. Mon, Tues: Walt Dis
ney's "SwOrd and the Rose" and
Disney's "Prowlers of the Ever
glades."
Next We'd: "Latin Lovers"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

the Soviet bear will hibernate this
winter with strains of 'Deuchland
uber Allies getting so loud. | think
there's more danger to the West
than to the East.
Economically strong, but mill
tarily weak, West Europe, Soviet
propaganda, conquest and hysteria
over communism have all served
to present West Germany in an
exaggerated light as the buffer
zone between East and West. And
it's to West Germany's credit
that she's willing to accept the
challenge. However, she knows it
means ultimate leadership of West
Europe"
Meanwhile what's going to hap
pen in East Europe? Mr.. Donihi
says his guess, assuming the best
is: Russia and the satellites will
make no aggressive gestures that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Shaw Avenue
Church Begins
Special Meeting

Paul S. Gray, evangelist from
Bowie, Texas, will be the featured
speaker in a series of meetings be-
ginning at the Shaw Avenue
Church of Christ, Sunday, October
4th. The meetings will continue
nightly until October f4th.
Evangelist Gray is we'll known
in the Cleveland area, having been
minister of the Kenmore Church
Of Christ in Akron a number of
years ago. Before going to Texas
he was minister of the Church of
Christ in Huntington, w. Va.
The public is invited to hear
Mr.. Gray on a number of we'll
chosen Bible topics. These together
with dates follow:
October 4th, II a. m. - The
Supreme Sacrifice of the Ages;
6 p. m.-Attitudes Toward the
Bible.
October 5th, p. m.-God Hath
Spoken.
October 9Th, 8 p. m.-Certified
Religion.
October 7th, 8 p. m.-Believing
Lie.
October 9Th, s p. m.-SaIvation
by Faith.
October 9th, 8 p. m.-Repent
or Perish.
October 10th, 8 p. m.-The One
Baptism.
October 11th, II a. m. - Lost.
8 p. m. - Identifying the New
Testament Church.
October 18th, 8 p. m.-Philip
at Samaria.
October 18th, 8 p. m. - My
Church.
October 14th, 8 p. m.-Some
Judgment Day Scriptures.
The Shaw Avenue Church of
Christ is located at 13028 Shaw
ave-, near the intersection of Shaw
ave. and st. Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Churches

Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
to be received by Monday, if
at all possible. Please call PO.
1878 for any desired informa-
ton. Brief items may be tele-
phoned in.
Sunday, October 4th is World
Communion Day. Churc e 8
throughout the world will OBJ
serve the day with administra-
ton of the sacrament. East Cleve-
land churches are joining in the
worldwide Communion at their
usual worship hours.
Rev. James E. Hunton, pastor Of
the First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden at Claiborne rd., will speak
on the subject: "Our Debt to Un-
known Persons" in the 1-0:45 a. m.
service and employ for his theme
Goods Use of the Ordinary" for
the service at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Vesy
Stemm, minister of music will con-
duct the choir which will sing in
both services and he and other
singers will provide special music.
Miss Mary Loomis, director of
welfare of East Cleveland will be
the speaker at the Woman's AS
sociation meeting Of St. James
Lutheran Church to be held We'd
nesday, October 7th at p. m. at
the church. She will have as her
subject Juvenile Delinquency"
Members and friends are invited
to attend.
The Church, its history and
what it stands for will be the
theme for the coming fall and
winter in the Church School of
First Presbyterian Church, Euclid
at Nela aves. The schedule of
Sunday classes are as follows:
$50 a. m.-Senior Highs (grades
10-11-12).
$50 a. m.-Junior Highs (grades
1887.
11:OO a. m.-Children 8 to IL.
AS customary, the worship serv-
ices are at $3.50 and 11:00 a. m.
The Woman's Association of
First Church is sponsoring a Van
ity Fair Tuesday, October 9Th.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
featuring a Parade of Yester-
years Brides. The Mems Club
review Cleveland Browns film,
October 1st at the church.
The Woman's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
is meeting Tuesday, October 9th.
The sewing and quilting groups
assemble at $3.50 and luncheon at
1890 will be served by Mrs. K. W.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Former Local Man Favors Re-Arming
Of West Europe To Assure Peace

West Germany should have
been quietly re-armed early in the
occupation while East Germany
was being militarized by the So
viets, in the opinion Of former
East Clevelander, Robert Mills
Donihi, who has spent most of
the last seven years in Europe.
Mr.. Donihi is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Pearl Mills Donihi, 1926
Taylor rd. After attending the local
schools and southern universities,
he continued his studies in law
at Oxford, England. Now, in con-
nection with his private practice
in Nashville, Tenn, he devotes
much time lecturing on matters
of current international interest.
Background for these talks was
gained during his Far East and
European experiences and consid-
cradle added globe trotting to
various "hot spots" abroad.
Having entered international
government affairs in 1945, his
first assignment was as a trial
counsel in the 12-national TOTO
trials, followed with a similar
trials. In 1948 he was transferred
to Gen. Clay's blockaded Berlin
staff as a legal advisor and sub
sequently acted as chief of one
of Military Government divisions.
Upon dissolution of MIG. he was
appointed to the diplomatic serv-
ice.
Donihi returned home last year.
Soon after he was named to a lead
ership post in the Crusade for
Freedom, an anti-counter propo-
ganda organization founded three
years ago by Dwight Eisenhower
and Lucius Clay.
Speaking of the situation in Ger.
many and the nations of the west
Mr.. Donihi says "There is no
force in West Germany capable
of halting serious aggression.
Nevertheless, Russia is not going
to risk by war all that she has
gotten for free since 1945. But
Germany is taking a lead in GER
tain matters of Soviet interest and
the result may we'll mean war.
"For one thing, | expected West
Germany will make a liberation
move one of these days which
will free East Germany and Aus
tria from Soviet control. If, and
when, that happens the Soviet EN-
pire will have reached the end Of
peaceful conquest. The chips will
be down. In fact, its doubtful if
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Robert Sabin

Death came suddenly Sunday to
Robert Sabin, 43, of 1862 Belmar
ave. Mr.. Sabin was stricken with
coronary thrombosis and died en-
route to Mt. Sinai Hospital. Serv-
ices were held Monday with
burial in Glenville Cemetery.
Mr.. Sabin was a partner in the
Hardware Specialties Co., 9114 st.
Clair ave. He was a member of
University Masonic Lodge and
the Heights Temple where he was
active in the Mems Club.
Surviving are his widow, Ruth,
two daughters, Dianne Gayle and
Marlene Beverly, a brother, Jack
Sabin and a sister, Mrs. Vincent
Bonsangue of Los Angeles, Cal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

will precipitate fighting; Germany
will become a member of a mill
tary body sufficient to withstand
aggression, and East Germany
and Austria will become peacefully
freed Of Soviet control.
Under those circumstances, says
Donihi, one might suppose that
the communist threat would be
lessened, the danger of warfare
reduced, but he says, this is not
apt to be the case.
"For one thing, he continued,
"all the rest of East Europe has
good reason to fear German liberia
tion. Memories of World War II
are still fresh. The hatred that
exists against Germany in Russia,
Poland, Czechoslovakia and other
parts Of East Europe transcends
even the will for revolution against
Russia and Communism.
There is a fierce undercurrent
of revolution broiling throughout
Soviet Europe. With proper en-
.couragement this can destroy the
Russian Empire. But give Russia
an excuse, like a reconstructed Ger
man Reich, and the whole Of the
Soviet people are apt to consoli-
date against Germany, and conse-
quently against the West.
81 think trouble can be prevent
ed if each Western European
country goes quietly about the
business of building an arsenal and
its own military force. Hysteria is
the worst enemy, next to paralysis,
and the West is paralized by in
ternationalism.
"The greatest weapon against
the Soviet is propaganda and
counter propaganda with truths,
promising better things to come.
We should encourage wholesale
escape from behind the iron cur
tain. The Russians may tighten the
net but that will only increase their
problems. Eventually revolutions
may break out again. When that
happens this time we should be
ready to roll the iron curtain up
and free the worlds oppressed.
Mr.. Donihi is less concerned
over communism than over the
ignorance Of most people on the
subject. Communism, he explains,
is we'll organized and follows
pattern. 1t behooves us to know
enough about that pattern to in
sure it won't be effective.
Furthermore, says Mr.. Donihi,
communism is a neither religion, a
denial of God. He says: "To me
the problem of flushing cOmmu-
nists from hiding is second to re-
storing faith in God and man. The
one who has the edge will always
be the one who seeks Gods will,
and that would seem to put Com
munism behind the eight ball.
"There is something within the
of each one of US to con-
tribute in this thing" concludes
Donihi. He names them: "Knowl-
edge, Courage, Faith, Consecra-
ton"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

rooms. The time is 8 p. m. and
guests are requested to bring
their card table and cards, for
an informal evening. Refresh
ments will be served. There will
be free will offering.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Rheumatism ! -ArthrifiS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Relief from those torturing poins or no
charge. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one tIip required. Disabled per
sons may send a friend. as South Mt.
Vernon Ave, 500 IT, off Route 40.
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours: Dolly
lo-6. Sunday lo-4. Permanently To-
Gated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Keeling, 1920 Shaw ave-, Sep
tember 22nd a boy, David John
Keeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Whitfield Sets Two Records,
Misses Three ink. ofC. Games

mile relay in 1882, one second
of Georgetown'S record.
Joe LaPierre of GEORGETOWN.
winner of the IC-4A two-mile
last week. had to settle for third
at that distance tonight. Hor-
ace Ashenfelter won in 8:57.6,
with Herbert Schade Of Germany
second by IS yards and LaPierre
10 yards further back.
Reggie Pearman was second
to Whitfield in the 600, although
he was far back most of the
way. 1t was Herb McKenley Of
the Grand Street Boys who really
helped Nal to his records.
Fred Dwyer of Villanova won
the mile as expected in a rela-
lively slow Alb, with Fred
Wilt in second place. The FBI
agent was making his final Gar
den appearance. Walter Mo-
lineux of Brown was third and
for the last five laps the lead
See-sawed back and forth among
the trio.
Dwyer took the lead at the
start and apparently decided to
set a slow pace, so Wilt took
over and hit the quarter in ga.
From then on, the three did some
(See K. OF c. GAMES, C-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Richmond's Victory
Knocks Out Cokonia|s
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb.
%. Richmond's freshman
packed basketball team put on
driving finish, led by Guard
Warren Mills. here tonight to
nip William and Mary, TOTO,
and assure itself of a spot in the
Southern Conference champion
ship tournament next week at
Raleigh, N. c.
The result ruined George
Washington University's last
chance of getting into the tour
ney. Had Richmond lost, it
would have been tied with CIV
and a playof would have been
needed.
Richmond tonight also vaulted
past North Carolina into seventh
place in conference standings,
thus relieving itself of the neces-
sity of meeting tough North
Carolina State in the first round.
Southern Conference tourna-
ment pairings now are: Cd N, c.
State VS.. 90 North Carolina,
and "a West Virginia VS.. (5)
Furman, in the upper bracket.
In the other bracket it is (2)
Maryland or Wake Forest VS..
CD Richmond, and 90 Mary
land or Wake Forest VS.. CO. Duke
in the lower bracket.
Maryland and Wake Forest
are tied for second and third
place, and a coin toss tomorrow
will be needed to decide that
part of the pairingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
By the Asseeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Mal
Whitfield smashed the world in
door 600-yard and 500-meter
records tonight when he ran the
distances in 1905 and 1:02.9 re-
spectively. But failed in three
other attempts to better stand
ards in the Knights Of Columbus
Games in Madison Square Gar
den.
Whitfield shaved huge chunks
of both previous marks. The
recognized 600-yard record was
1:10.2, held jointly by himself,
John Borican and Hugh Short,
of Georgetown, while the 500
meter mark was 1:04.4. set back
in 1889 by Wesley Wallace.
But Nal failed in his attempt
to establish new records in the
800-meter and half-mile runs,
and with three teammates, the
mile relay. He won the half
mile in 1909. four-tenths of a
second off Borican'S mark, and
was caught in 1901 at the 800
meters, just one-tenth of a sec
ond behind Borican's standard.
With his three mates-Andy
Stanfield, George Rhoden and
Herb McKenley-he won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Mild Protest Fails to Cloud Ed Furgors 63
At Prince Georges; Louise Suggs Posted 50

and few sand traps, Furgol in
1947 and Nelson in 1852 played
the same golf course. The diff
ference Is much too slight to call
the records old and new.
Furgol's round was made in
the first National Capital Open,
when the club was new in tour
nament promotion and had set
up the course for low scoring to
attract the fans. The tee mark
erS were towards the front and
the cups were placed so that
brides would come easy.
Last year in the Celebrities
tournament, as a promoter of
five big-money tournaments, the
club turned the other cheek. It
wanted to show the big boys that
it had a real par of 70. The tee
markers were back, the pins
placed in some tickliSh spots. In
the first round of the tourna-
ment, 81 players broke 70. In
the three rounds played there
last year (the fourth was at Co
lumbia) only six broke 70.
After all, the course Furgol
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
picture on Page ca
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 28.-
John Clune ran up a record 80
points as the Navy basketball
team defeated Army, 1890. to-
day for the third straight year.
It was Nays 18th straight vic
tory at home.
Clune broke his own record of
% points set last year, scoring
Is field goals on layups and jump
shots from near the foul circle
and adding six more points from
the free-throw line. His high
scoring team-mate. Don Lange.
6-foot-4 center, tailed 26 points
and grabbed off "a rebounds.
Army opened the scoring and
led, Z to /, after a minute and
Is seconds of play. But the Mid
dies. behind Clune's sharpshoot-
ing. quickly ran up II straight
points for a 1877 advantage and
never trailed again.
Army's high-scoring Bill Han
non, who brought a 22-point
average to Annapolis, found him.
self hedged in throughout the
game by Ken McCally and ended
up with IL points.
High man for the Keydets was
Ed Weaver with II.
The victory gave the Middies
a 1914 record for the season,
the second best mark since Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Wilson pulled a stunning up
set by beating Roosevelt, 47-38,
last night before a crowd of
1900 at Tech to win the
District Interhigh basketball
title. The defeat was the Riders
first in 20 games this season and
reversed a 71-55 beating Roose-
welt gave Wilson in the regular
season.
The Tigers came from behind
to- pass Roosevelt late in the
third quarter and stay in front
the remainder of the game. The
Riders led, AT, at the end of
the half and still had the advan-
tage until All-High Lon Herr
brun made the score 1927 with
a set shot just before the third
period ended. Wilson played cool
basketball from then on to out
last the Riders.
Roosevelt, a sluggish team last
night, was beaten under the
boards by a huStling Wilson five.
Al Hobelmann, Jim Robertson
and Clint Walker outjumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. o.
Bucky Harris is eager for a
quick appraisal of the deal that
brought Chuck StobbS to the
Mats this winter and will fire
the former White Sox left
handler against the Athletics for
three innings Saturday when
Washington opens a 33-game
exhibition game schedule.
Bob Porterfield poised for
what could be his most fruitful
year after working out in Florida
for seven weeks. also will pitch
three innings against the AS
Saturday in the opener of a two
game series at West Palm Beach.
I'm anxious to get a look at
Stobbs," Harris confessed. HE
and Porterf1eld are more ad-
vanced than our other pitchers,
so I'll open with them. 1t will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Stobbs and PorterfieId Picked
To Pitch Mats First Exhibition

be nice to watch a left-hander
in action for a change"
Harris went through the final
two months of the 1852 campaign
without left-hander. His suf-
ferlrlg led to the deal that sent
Mike Fornieles promising Cuban
Highlander to Chicago in De-
cembe1
Ste bbs already has been
granted a starting role, along
with Porterf1eld, Spec Shea, Wal
ter Masterson and Chico Mar
rero
'I'll be looking for relief
pitchers in our exhibition games, u
Bucky declared. "Our starters
are set, barring complete form
reversals or injuries, but there
are plenty of berths open on our
pitching staff"
Accordingly, Harris tentatively
(See MATS, Page C-3.)