davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
EPISCOPAL
EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA
CHRIST CHURCH MEADE MEMORIAL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

member Of the Evangelical ane
Reformed Church, though hi
salary as chaplain at the city
maintained hospital is paid b!
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
congregation.
The stately young minister
like Father Conner, is devoted
to the regularly scheduled task
of teaching the hospitals nurs-
ing students the spiritual
aspects of nursing to make
them sensitive to the spiritual
needs Of the patient" He also
prepares and delivers one reli-
gious service month at the
District Jail. q block from the
hospital.
Both men are called on fire.
quently to talk with reluctant
patients who particularly fear or
refuse entirely the treatment
they need. Many times, the
clergymen said, they find them
selves holding a glass Of water
to thirsty patients mouth,
pushing a wheel chair or smooth
ing a rumpled sheet "just like a
nurse" They also help calm the
nerves Of the temporarily I'M
comfortable sick.
Native Of District
Father Conner, a native Wash
ingtonian who looks as though
he graduated from his alma
mater. Gonzaga, less than five
years ago. lives on the hospital
grounds. His salary Is paid by
the st. Vincent de Paul Society
Of Washington.
The two men, described by a
hospital official as not Just
ministers but jacks of all trades, >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
IVienno Congregation
IOrounizes Tomorrow

| A new Lutheran congregation
which got underway last month
i'm Vienna, Va. will hold an Or
Iganizational meeting at 3 pm
tomorrow in Cops Garden
Room. Maple avenue. where II
has been holding services.
| Miss Alice Schimpf Of Pitts
burgh, mission worker of the
American Lutheran Synod, who
/ founded the congregation. will
preside at the meeting. The new
congregation expects to receive
official certification as a mission
from the synod early next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Buddhism to Be Topic

r. 8. s. Gunewardene, Ambas-
sador Of Ceylon. will speak or
Buddhism at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, 1881 Connecticut avenue
in the first Of series of COM
parative religion lectures on THE
Living Faiths" sponsored by the
Unitarian Church of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

also flll dates as public rela.
tons" speakers for the hospita
at church gatherings.
The clergymen do not COM
plain. Far from 1t. There Il
happiness here as we'll as trag.
edy," Father Conner said, like
everywhere else"
They do agree, however, that
much more could be done II
funds could be found for con-
struction Of a chapel TO replace
an 85-seat auditorium which
now must serve both the patients
and hospital staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
THE BRETHREN CHURCH

The Church With the Bible Teaching Ministry"
FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH
PennsyIvonia Ave. at Twelfth Street Sc.
REV. JAMES G. DIXON. Pe.tor
Bible School-CIosses for All Aoes-lo 100 q In
II 100 abandoning Worship:
DR.. L. L. GRUBB. HOME MISSION
Coffee Hour, 600 pm.
TOO p.m.-Evenne Worship,
CHAPLAIN DON CARTER
Wednesday. 100 pm-Fomily Night.
THE End Of Your Search for . Friendly Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Church of Epiphany

The Rev. Charles D. Kean,
rector of the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV, will preach on 1.-THE Minis
try of Salvation" at the church's
II am. service tomorrow. At 8
pm. he will continue his series
on Vital Questions of Faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Separation Porley

Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation OF
Church and State has announced
plans to hold the 9th National
Conference on Separation OF
Church and State at 8 pm. jan
uary 20 in Constitution Hall
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER


Oregon has taken the bal
against your Utah team at the
start Of the game and moved
right down the field for a touch
down to lead. TO.
You have received the follow
ing kickoff and run three con-
secutive quick openers with your
right. halfback carrying all oi
them from the Information fol
seven. six and nine yards re-
spectively. Now you have q
second down-and-one on the
Oregon 48-yard line. the ball Ia
yards from your left sideline.
AS the Utah quarterback, rate
these calls /. 2, 3 and 4:
Quick opener blythe left half
back
Pitchout to left half around
right end after fake to right
half
Quick opener by right half
Fake buck and forward pass
fake to right half
tAnswer-on Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
ROUTE JOBS CHEER STENCIL
NorIeski's First Loss
Fails to Shake Lopez

strikeout record for a rookie.
ran into trouble in the seventh
as the Senators pushed over a
run to tie the game at % and
had men on second and third
with one out. NarleSki came in
to walk Mickey Vernon inten-
tionally ana then famed Roy
Sievers and Carlos Paula.
In the eighth. however. Pete
Runnels' single and a double to
left-center by Jose Valdivielso,
a .225 hitter. handed Narleski
his first defeat. 1t was only the
Add run and 9lst hit allowed by
the 26-year-old right-hander in
ITO innings And for Valdivielso,
it was the first run batted in in
IA games.
Score famed nine during his
stay on the mound to bring his
Strikeout total to 235, eclipsing
the record of 227 set by Grover
Cleveland Alexander with the
Phillies in 1911. Alex needed
367 innings to compile his total,
while Score has worked 218
innings.
Carver Racked Up
In the Yankees game, Detroit
scored twice in the first, but
New York came back with three
of Ned Carver in its half to take
charge. Larsen, winning his
eighth on a five-hitter, then
BANKED the Tigers til the ninth
when Charley Maxwell hit a
Itwo-run homer. Gil McDougald
homered in the first and tripled
home another run in the second
of Carver Q5-12), who lost his
18th decision in 81 lifetime meet
ings with the Yanks.
Hank Bauer delivered the win
ming blow, a two-run homer in
the eighth of Babe Birrer. third
pitcher for the Tigers.
Baltimore racked Chicago's
Dick Donovan for 10 of IA hits
in the opener while Jim Wilson
shut out the Sox until the ninth
See BASEBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Reports Hint
.Terps May Find
Tigers tougher

Emmett Cheek, Maryland foot
ball scout. will have things Z
little better this week when hi
visits Los Angeles for a report
on UCLA than he did gathering
material on Missouri.
The Terps open their season
against Missouri Saturday, ant
as it also is Missouri's opening
game. Cheek practically had to
Ipull the scouting report out oil
thin air. But he and his CO.
worker. Eddie league. will get
to see the Uclans in the flesh
tomorrow night when they open
against Texas AIM in Los An
Igeles.
To write his Missouri report,
Cheek had only the movies of
last years Missouri Maryland
game to go on. plus newspaper
clippings from that section OF
the country and handouts from
Missouri's press agent.
Somehow or other we weren't
able to get many newspapers
from down there. Cheek reports,
land you know the kind of stuff
press agents write"
Last years movies weren't too
helpful since the Missouri per-
sonnet is different this year, and
the Tigers apparently weren't
playing their best in the 74-13
rout.
With that background. Cheek
still came up with some interest
ing news. They are supposed to
be better in the backfield. as far
las speed Is concerned" he said.
See MARYLAND, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Rocky Expects
Toughest Fight
From Moore
Usually Mild Champ
Gives Spormotes
Butterine in Drill

GROSSINGER. N. Y. Sept. Is
R.-Rocky Marciano is ready
for the toughest fight of his life
when he defends his heavyweight
title against Archie Moore Tues
day at Yankee Stadium.
CThe fight will be broadcast
in Washington over Station
WMAL at 10 pm. There will
be no home televisionJ
Although Moore is 38, officially
and Marciano is only 81, the
Rock has learned deep respect
for age. His first battle with
Jersey Joe Walcott was respon-
sible. He had to get of the deck
and come from way back to
knock out Joe to win the cham
pionship.
81 never figured him WAL
cott) like that" Rocky said yes
Iterday before his workout. you
can't tell a thing about those
old guys. Age doesn't mean a
thing. Walcott wasn't any old
man that night. From what they
tell me about Moore I'm in for
an even rougher night"
If Rocky is in for q rough
night next week so is Archie
The champion usually is a mild
hammered gent with his sparring
partners, but in yesterdays drill
he looked positively vicious al
times against j. B. Reed, Toxic
Hall and Keene Simmons. II
was his peak performance with
only three more boxing drills
Ischeduled-today, Saturday and
Sunday.
HE looks tough, don't hep
said AL WE'LL. his manager. HE
hasn't looked like this since the
first Walcott fight"
Other, and perhaps more neu-
trail, observers say the same
thing.
OFF his workout, Marciano will
come bulling into Moore in a
half crouch with head low and
See MARCIANO. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
RACE AT A GLANCE

column with stirring 3-2 tri-
umph over the Indians last night
at Griffith Stadium before a
crowd of 1928. Although the
Yankees trail the Indians by q
game. the difference is repre-
sented in two more games Cleve-
land has played.
While the Senators are re-
sponsible for stalking the Yankees
to a chance for no worse than
a pennant playoff-which will
be necessary if both clubs win
their remaining games - the
Washington club will have an
opportunity to give that flag
back to the Indians.
Ramos Shines in Relief
The Senators may have be-
slowed a big financial favor on
their bosses by shading the In
dams t,night. II the race re-
mains tense over the week end
they'll be storming the turnstileS
here Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights when the
Yankees invade.
It was a pair of the Senators
distinguished hitters. tiny
Ernie Oravetz and willowy Jose
Valdivielso. who supplied the
timely blows that dealt Cleveland
a crushing defeat. Oravetz tied
the game at % in the seventh
inning with sharp single that
chased Herb Score. Valdivielso
won it in the eighth with a dou-
BILE that scored Pete Runnels
with the run that inflicted q
first loss of the year on Ray Mar
leski. He has won nine.
Crack relief pitching by sturdy
Pedro Ramos. after Maury Nc
IDermott was forced to leave the
game with a damaged toe in the
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
By the Associated Press

Ray Narleski, Cleveland's FIRE.
|balling relief star. finally made
Ia slip last night after posting
nine straight victories and the
Indians took their 18th defeat at
the hands of the Senators. 3d.
but Manager AL Lopez still thinks
the Indians will nose out the
Yankees for the pennant.
"The Yankees have it little
tougher than u.s." Lopez said
They have to play two more
games than we do"
The Indians, now one game
ahead of New York. have won
two more than the Yanks and
have lost the same number. They
have eight games left while the
Yanks have 10.
Yanks' Pitchers Clicking
Meanwhile, Casey Stengel
whose Yanks defeated the Tigers
GA. behind Don Larsen, pre-
idicted New York would take the
title if Cleveland loses as many
as two games.
1T looks like our pitching A.
'nally has Strengthened out" he
said happily. THAT Larsen
pitched a good game. That gives
our pitchers four complete games
IN q row. That's the first time
it's happened this year."
And Marty Marion Of the
Ireeling White Sox. four games
behind with eight to play. still
refuses to concede anything. "No.
sir. not until we're mathemati-
Ically out" he said, and ilnme-
Idiately began talking about Chi
Cages games with the Indians
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
They'll be two terrific games. 4"
he promised. Jack Harshman
and Billy Pierce, our two best
pitchers now. will be ready for
them"
Pierce shut out the Orioles,
SO. with a six-hitter yesterday
after the White Sox dropped a
damaging 3D. decision in the
Opener.
Narleski was both hero and
victim in the space of two in
nings here last night. Herb
Score. who set a new season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Joe Campbell
Blasts Howard
InU.S. Amateur
Young Georgian
Downed, 5 and 4;
Conrad Trailing
~ a star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 15.--
Joe Campbell. intercollegiate golf
champion from Purdue. won an
easy 5 and 4 victory today over
Jake Howard, jr.. of the Uni
versity of Georgia. to enter the
quarter final round of the 55th
National Amateur Golf cham
pionship.
Meanwhile, other favorites
were having their troubles. Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Showing in United Stotes Amateur Dis
appoints D. c. Group. Psse c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
GAMES
IN A. [. RACE

CLEVELAND
September 10 tN). II. is--Detroit
September 20 tNI. 81 tEl-At Chi
cago.
September 81, "a. 25-At Detroit.
NEW YORK
September 10 tNl. II. 1s-Boston.
September 10 fN). 20 IN. Fl tN)-
at WASHINGTON
September % t2). "a, 25-At Boston
CHICAGO
September I6 tN1. II tNl. ls--At
Kansas City.
September 30 tN). q CN)--Cleveiand.
September 90 IN. "a. 25--kansas
fs4fu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15


appoints D. c. Group. Pase G.;
Conrad of San Antonio. Tex,
British amateur champion. was
8 down to Charles Kunkle, week.
end golfer from YOUNGSTOWN. Pa,
at the turn, and Harvie Ward
pre-tournament choice, had to
win the ninth with birdie to
go up against Bob Mccall. for
mer Colgate football player from
Youngstown, Ohio.
Campbell. from Anderson, Ind,
led Howard S up at the turn
in the battle of 19-year-olds on
the James River course of the
Country Club OF Virginia He
stretched the lead to 6 at the
10th. then saw Howard win two
to keep the match alive until
the l4th. Howard sank a 12-foot
putt for a three. his only birdie,
at the 18th.
Has "a on Front Nine
The Indiana boy shot the front
nine in "a, one under par. How
ard had a 80.
Three other matches reached
the turn all even. Jimmy Nc
Hale of Philadelphia was play
ing Bill Hyndman. another
Philadelphian: Hillman Robbins
of Memphis was meeting John
Miles of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
and Edwin Hopkins, jr., OF
Abilene. Tex. played George p
Swift. jr., of Columbus. Ga.
Today's double round viii
cut the field to four player:
for tomorrow's 36-hole semi.
finals. The sunny morning witt
just a trace Of a breeze provided
ideal golfing conditions.
Winners of this morning
matches will meet in the 18-hole
quarter finals this afternoon.
Ex-Champion Out
] There1l be a new name on tn,
cup as all former winners al,
out Of the 55th championship
Ted Bishop t1946) lost in thu
third round to Bill Waryan, q
former paratrooper, who's still
in there. Willie Turnesa 1880
who appeared to be headed fol-
a f1fth-round showdown with
Ward. LOST 4 and 3. to Mccall.
Much of the story of the
Amateur championship lies In
the golf course. USGA officials
were happy to report that seldom
II ever have they had so much
praise and so few complaints.
Virginia and Middle Atlantic
golfers have been playing James
River for years and taking it as
another golf course. but the
Amateur championship is prov
ing what a great test it is. The
winner. whoever he is. will be
many strokes over par.
Campbell Fair Haired Boy
The fair-haired boy. and he's
the blondest blond you1l ever
meet. still is Campbell, the seri-
Gus youngster from Indiana and
not Bill. the Walker Cup cap
tain. who lost in the third round.
Campbell drew the toughest
assignment yesterday and he ran
his two-year match play winning
streak to 80. He had a $3.50
rs In beating Chicago's Art Hoff
who had eliminated Dick Chap
man and Charley Yates.
But he knew he had a Job to
do in the afternoon when he met
Ed Meister of Cleveland, semi
Ifinalist last year and 38-year-old
veteran OF II Amateurs. while
Campbell is making his debut.
Joe threw 2-under-par golf at
Meister. who fancies himself
quite a player. and he won. 4
and 8.
Considerable fuss has been
Continued on Page C-3. Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Griffs Lend Hand to Yanks,
But Soon It May Be a Fist
Rockies Erase
indians Edge
On Losing Side
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators have pumped
fresh air into the Yankees
dropping pennant hopes. but
they'll get three chances next
week to debate that bubble
Washington squared New York
with Cleveland in the vital 'lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at St. Louis---Podres (e-10l
VS.. Flowers f0-0).
Only game scheduled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Shaw Grad Is Speaker At Schools
Chapter N. HIS. Induction Ceremony

Norman A. Sugarman, Cleve-
land attorney, will be the speaker
at the semi-annual induction of
new members into the Shaw Chap
ter of the National Honor Society
at an $3.50 assembly, Thursday
morning, January 18th.
At Shaw, from which he was
graduated in 1884, he was a men,
Der of the National Honor So
ciety.
Sidney Peterson, present presi-
dent of the Shaw Chapter of the
National Honor Society, will pre-
side at the assembly. Student
speakers will be Helen Rendle-
sham, Marjorie Small, Henry Fis-
cher, and Anne Hunter, who wiz
speak on Character, Scholarship,
Leadership, and Service respect
lively.
Peter Ness will introduce Mr..
Sugarman. Diana Reynard and
Carol Frantz will act as ushers.
Mr.. Wayne c. Blough, principal,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Walter Sutter To
Preside Over City
Commission In SIS

Walter H. Sutter, manager of
the East 105th and st. Clair
branch of the Cleveland Trust Co.
was elected president of the East
Cleveland City Commission at the
annual reorganization meeting,
Monday, January 3rd. He succeeds
Richard S. Horan, attorney.
Named vice president is Frank
Fellows of 1922 Alton rd., who is
associated with the Bailey Meter
Co.
At it's December 2Sth meeting
the Commission authorized i'm
provements at City Hall, it being
decided to air-condition the Com
mission Chamber, also used as the
municipal court room, and the Of
fices of the finance department.
Both were shut off from much ven-
tilation at the time the new police
wing was erected. The finance Of
fices look out on the flat roof
top of the wing.
The commission meets on alter
nate Tuesdays, starting with Tues
day, January 18th, at 7:45 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Big Brothers
Sought Here

January 9th through the 10th
has been designated throughout
the country as National Big
Brother Week by President Eisen-
hover.
During this week the Big
Brother groups of Cleveland will
try to interest more individuals
and associations in the work which
is being done so successfully in
the United States and Canada.
The aim of the Big Brother is
to guide a child who needs an
adults understanding. Big Brother
groups are active in Cleveland at
Bellefsirs, Jewish Children's
Home, at Hudson Boys Farm, under
the auspices of the Church Feder-
alton and at the Catholic Youth
Bureau, where over so Big Brother
assignments have been made.
The motto of this group is "No
man ever stands so straight as
when he stoops to help a child"
For anyone interested in this
work of being a Big Brother, call
the Community Chest, Superior
1894, Public Relations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

81 feel that every citizen owes
some service to his community
This is the formula upon which
George N. Nelson has served as q
member of the board of education
for 81 years. He resigned his post
at the boards organization meet
ing Monday, January 3rd.
Within a few months, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will be moving from
East Cleveland into their new home
being built in Cleveland Heights.
Commenting on his years of
school board membership, Mr.. Mel
son expressed mis- sincere gratitude
to the citizens who have lent their
constant Support to the board; and
to the faculty and other school
people for their loyal cooperation
at all times.
Members of the board compli-
mented Mr.. Nelson for his unselfish
devotion, his ability and his interest
in education, all of which have
combined for unexcelled service to
his community's young people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Stonebraker
Heads Board
Of Education

At the annual organization meet
ing of the East Cleveland Board
of Education held Monday, Janu-
ary 3rd, Cecil S. Stonebraker was
elected president of the board, and
Karl Brown was elected vice-presi-
dent. Mr.. Stonebraker succeeds
George N. Nelson, resigned. Named
to fill the vacancy on the board is
Robert A. Henderson.
Mr.. Stonebraker was appointed
in 1949 to fill the unexDired term
of Attorney Ben Wickham. He is
graduate of Ohio State School
of Pharmacy, and a past president
Of the Northern Ohio Druggists
Association and a past president of
the Ohio State Pharmaceutical AS
sociation. His drug store is located
and 2156 Noble rd.
Mr.. Brown was elected to the
board in 1948. He owns and oper-
ates the Colonial Inn at Euclid and
Shaw ave.
A graduate of Shaw High School
and the Dyke-Spencerian School of
Business, Mr.. Henderson has also
studied at Fem College. He is
associated with his father, Fred
Henderson, in the H enders
Plumbing Co., 1911 Hayden ave.
Re-appointed for another year as
clerk-treasurer was Mrs. Ruth
Norm.
The oaths of office were admin
istered by Russell Reeves.
The board received its tax rate
from the Budget Commission for
1866. 1t will be 16 mills for oper-
ating fund and nine-tenths mill for
bond retirement. This is a cut of
a tenth of mill in operating, and
three-tenths of a mill for bond
retirement needs. The 1854 mill
age was 17.3.
The estimated duplicate for 1866
collection is $93, 100000.
The regular meetings of the
board will continue to be held on
the second Monday of the month
at 1880 p. m. 1t was agreed to
dispense with the January meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
City Has Its
First Traffic
Fatal Of Year

On the second day of the new
year, the first fatal traffic acci-
dent was chalked up in East Cleve-
land. Pfc. Marcus Ricco, 19t of
2657 East 10th st. died at HEron
Road Hospital about two 4 bours
after his car went out of cdntrol
and struck utility pole on Skper-
ior rd., west of Coventry rd at
5:47 a. m.
Ricco is believed to have fallen
asleep at the wheel, since Fbolice
said there were no skid mSl llks to
indicate that he had ,-'ased the
brakes.
Pfc. Ricco was home on cave
from Camp Lejeune, N. C. He as
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste en-
Ricco, who survive, together tn
a brother, Joseph and a sis ar,
Phyllis. He entered the US. a.
rines list April.
Eas. Cleveland had two f. al
traffic deaths in 1854.