davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Property Owners
Invite Tenants
To First Picnic

Euclid-Taylor Property Owners
Civic Association picnic to be held
Sunday, Junly 18th at Forest Hill
Park will be open to both home
owners and tenants. The area
covered by this new association is
from Stratmore (both sides) on
the east to Colt rd. (both sides)
on the west and from the north side
Of Euclid ave. to the Nickel Plate
Railroad.
The first hour of the outing,
which begins at 100 p. m. will be
giving over to getting acquainted,
one with the other. From 200 to
400 p. m. there will be a program
of games, contests, etc. and from
400 to 600 o'clock a ball game
will be underway Basket suppers
will have the call following the
ball game.
This is the first outing Of this
association which has been func-
tioning for a few months only. 1t
is the third such property owners
group, the others being the
we'll established Rozelle-Superior
Property Owners Civic Association
and the Forest Hills Home Owners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28

Ufholz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Konrad Ufholz, 20061 Beachview
DIR. Rev. FIR. Raymond A. Trapp
officiated at the IL o'clock nuptial
mass against an altar decorated
with white bouquets.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Harold E. Warner,
the bride wore gown Of imported
Alencon lace and nylon net over
bridal satin trimmed with seed
pearls and sequins and having a
chapel train. Her veil of illusion
was attached to a cap of seed
pearls and sequins and her bouquet
was of orchids and white roses on
a prayer book.
Ann Jenkins, the maid of honor,
wore a yellow ballerina length
gown of lace and tulle over taffeta
and carried a bouquet of white
roses and yellow carnations. In an
identical gown, except in Nile
green was the bridesmaid, the
brides sister, Mrs. Robert L.
league. Her bouquet was of red
roses and white carnations.
Thomas Savage was best man
for the groom and James E.
Barnes, jr., Joseph L. Kelley and
Robert L. league, ushered.
The wedding dinner was at
Kiefer's Restaurant with the re-
ception at the home of the bride
groom's parents. Following a trip
through the Pocono Mountains, the
newlyweds will make their home
at 1882 Wymore ave.
The bride attended school in
Weston, West Va. Mr.. Ufholz, a
Shaw High graduate served two
years with the U. S. Army in
Korea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Camp
Notes

Edward c. Andrews of East
Cleveland has been awarded full
tuition freshman scholarship to
the School of Engineering at Fem
College, it was announced today
by DR.. G. Brooks Earnest, presi-
dent of the Cleveland, Ohio Co.
operative education college.
He is among 43 high school
graduates to win awards for the
1867 year. They will begin
study October End, with the open
ing of the fall quarter at Fem.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E.
Andrews, 1880 Northfield, Ed
ward is a graduate of st. Ig-
natius High School.
All awards are based on high
school records of achievement in
scholarship and activities, per-
formance on Fem College COM
petitive examinations, and per-
sonal interview.
Robert Beatty who was grad
uated from Dartmouth with q
degree in geology was also given
his rank as ensign in the us.
Navy: Ensign Hamilton has been
assigned to the Naval Oceano-
graphic Unit at the naval base in
Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Beatty who
with sons Richard, a student at
the University of Michigan, and
Arthur, student at Shaw, attend
ed the commencement exercises.
Honors continue to come to Miss
Ruth Shankland, a junior at Flora
Stone Mather College, majoring in
chemistry. She is now the recipient
of two awards made by Western
Reserve University, Of which
Mather is a part. They are Tower
and Gruener awards. Miss Shank
land resides at 15800 Hazel rd.
A winner of Fullbright
Scholarship, Gerald E. P. Gillesie,
1923 Hayden ave. will go to Ger
many to study philosophy, liter
ature and history.
AS a member of Alpha Phi at
Bowling Green State University,
Miss Sally Cummins of 16080
Glynn rd. will be in Mackinaw
Island July 1-8 attending the con-
vention of that sorority.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
WEDDINGS

Miss Nancy Maker as maid of
honor wore a street-length lace
frock in baby blue having a V
neckline and cap sleeves. Similar
gowns in yellow were worn by
the bridesmaids, Miss Sally Trivi-
sonno, Mrs. Dolly Stumpf and
Mrs. Joan Palm. Mr.. William
Stumpf was best man. The ushers
we're Mr.. Allan Clark, Mr.. Bert
Cliff and Mr.. Hank Straighter.
The reception was held at Gun
Block Hall and the couple honey
mooned at Rice Lake, Canada, stop
ping off enroute at Niagara Falls.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Mcnamara of 14015
Superior rd. and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Trivi-
sonno, 1894 Elberon ave.
Both are graduates Of Shaw
High School and the groom is a
graduate also of John Carroll
University.
UfhlOz-Warner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
Young Pastor To
Wed Chicago Girl

James Walter Chapman, stu
dent at the Oberlin Graduate
School of Theology and assistant to
the minister of the East Clevland
Congregational church, left this
week for Chicago where he will
be married on Saturday, June 30th,
to Miss Katherine Tharp.
Miss Tharp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Tharp of Chicago, is
graduate of Oberlin College
where she majored in Sociology.
During the past year she has been
employed by the Cuyahoga County
Welfare agency as a case worker.
The marriage will be performed
at Morgan Park Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Chapman, a native of Haver-
hill, Mass, is a graduate of the
University of Massachusetts where
he majored in Fine Arts. He has
completed three years of work at
Oberlin toward his BID and MA de-
grees in Theology. He is president
of the Student Board of Governors.
While at Oberlin, he has also
served as a student minister at
Lakewood Christian and Pilgrim
Congregational churches.
After a week at Saugatuck,
Michigan following their wedding,
the couple will leave for two
month camping trip through the
Bad Lands, the Black Hills. Vel
lowstone, Grand Teton and Glacier
national parks and Banff and
Jasper national parks in Canada.
Wedding notices should be
received no later than Monday
for the following Thursday is
sue. Pictures should be received
no later than Monday noon, and
both picture and news item may
be sent in earlier.
Wedding forms are available
by calling GIL. 1-4383 or Pc.
1878.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-06-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

In st. Philomena's Church on
Saturday, June End, Nancy Jean
Mcnamara was married to Michael
J. Trivisonno by the Rev. George
P. O'Hara at an IL o'clock cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of white
lace over white satin made with
a train formed by strips of satin
which fell from the sides of the
skirt. She had a net fingertip veil
and carried white carnations show
cred with stephanotis and fern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
SELECTION UNLIM

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g Our hmtasemkh
Dht Rny anPN
tdvs
Fh Ranch Italian Andh rrwen
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FORWARD gym for mtommm
h or famous Convenient ymmt hhymnMg
s new rooms ~ nth sa~r@ nnsusam nr&uunm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

NeSutes Aestehuhy
Mil'kee. =; N. Y, ;
st. L.. 5; Phila.. 4.
Chi. 4; Pitts, /.
Only games scheduled
Games Today
st. L. at Phila. tn.l
Milwaukee at N. Y
ppd.. cold.
Cinci. at Bklyn. IN. !
Chi. at Pitts. tn.l.
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pitts.
Mil'kee at New York
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


tie. New York. .3S1' Maxwell. Detroit,
Detroit, $50; Goodman, Boston .3l7,
Kansas Gis s SsS Y xSfk ws s LSpsa
y; Berra, New York. 20; Bauer New
Runs IBAasfiTED IN-Berra. New York.
Boston. and Lemon, WASHINGTON. n;
I'VE players tied with Is.
HITS-Mantle.. New York. Al: Kuenn.
anf Bos ssTTa b. se~ rn HGEs Be- Be-
DoUBLEs-Goodman, Boston. o; YER
non: Boston, and Kuenn and, Tuttle.
and Runnels. WASHINGTON z.
TRIPLES-Runnels, Washington 8: IL
:, players tied with 2. -.
ton. :; Maxwell, Detroit and Bauer.
STOLEN BAsiEs-JacoDs kansas City.
Il K S!iens Detroit 3; eight players
eIfCHING;GiFOrd, New York. go. 1000;
Larsen New York SO. LOCO; Sulli-
chcaso C'sn SnOT Kansas ssd cy
Grim, New York 20 1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Score, Cleveland. As: Pas
cual, Washington. A.; Ford New York
~: Pierce. Chicago, 80; Wilson, Bal
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so at bats)-Re-
pulski. st. Louis. 40. Boyer. St.
Louis and Bailey, Cincinnati. AIS;
Long. Pittsburgh. $3.50; Moon. st.
louis S NAYS ~ Es~ YGaE a sSS ioss
and Thomas, Pittsburgh. s.
RUNS BATTED N-Boyer, 81. Louis. %;
Jablonski, Cincinnati. 70; Moon and
Musial. st Louis. 10; Campanella and
and Hodges, Brooklyn, and Long and
Thomas, Pittsburgh. TO-
HITS--Boyer, St Louis. Al; Long. Pitts
burgh. 81; Moon. St Louis IS; Dark,
New York. and schoendienst, st.
DOTBIEsEDsrk, New York. o; FurilIo,
s and Bel; cinsinnati: 8; walls; Pitts
TRlPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee Q; Mays,
New, York. 4; Aaron. Milwaukee and
Walls, Pittsburgh. 3; five players tied
HOME RUNs-Post. Cincinnati and
Boyer, st. Louis. q: Banks. Chicago,
and Thomas. Pittsburgh. s: Kluszew-
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York. y.
Moon, st. Louis. g: Clemente Pitts
burgh Z; nine players tied with ..
1000; Labine, Brooklyn. Crone and
Jolly. Milwaukee, Face. Pittsburgh
and Mcdaniel and Schmidt. St. Louis
sTRIkEouTs-Friend. Pittsburgh. 10;
Mizell st. Louis. 3l SPAIN. Milwau.
kee 30: Roberts, Philadelphia. 20:
Craig. BROOKLYN 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
GW and WI High Crews Row
Today in Stotesbury Cup

CIV is unbeaten in high school
competition. although it was de-
feated by WI for second place
behind the Penn Frosh last
month. Since then, CIV has
beaten WI four times in a row.
Washington Lee won the
Stotesbury Cup in 1854 but lost
by three-quarterS of a length
to st. Joseph's last year. st
Joseph'S then won the national
championship, a title it will de-
fend next Saturday at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
CIV has entered three Fights
its varsity four and a quad. WI
will race four Fights, two fourt
and a double in tomorrow's pro.
gram over the mile course on the
Schuylkill River.
The StoteSbury will precede
the American Rowing ASsocla-
ton Regatta and the University
of Pennsylvania annual Skim
mer Day program. Wisconsin
will row against Penn in the
latter.
Old Dominion Boat Club OF
Alexandria has entered a pair
without-coxswain shell in the
ARA events, and the Potomac
Boat Club OF Washington is
sending a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

brother Dave, who I'm
ished third in the 1856 OlympicS
behind Hayes and Ronnie Rob-
ertSon. The latter turned pro-
feSsional after the winters
world competition.
Dave seems to be the logical
successor" jenkins said. Its
nice to keep it in the family"
jenkins mother, smiling
proudly as the skater talked
of his law school plans, said he
had been "a true amateur" dur
ing his competitive career. Now,
she said, "it's time for him to
do things on his own"
Jenkins said his decision
traced partly to a desire ito
help tighten the family's finan-
cial burden in connection with
Dawes career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

car at the first Nassau Speed
Week.
Last year he bought a Jaguar
XIX 140 NC and won one ma
tional event, at Thompson.
Conn, in addition to several firsts
at Marlboro. Md. In his only
start in the Corvette, he finished
second behind a Mercedes Benz
800 81 in the production feature
at Pebble Beach.
That was good enough to win
his class and pick up 1000 points
in the SEGA rankings, but Sum-
day the competition figures to
improve. The Cumberland races
have attracted more than 800
entries and, unlike Pebble Beach,
one of the bigger fields will be
Class c production (the Cor
vette's class where the veteran
foreign cars have had things
pretty much their own way for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Area Fencers Compete
In Regional Tourney

Peter Conomikes, a member of
the 1852 Olympic epee squad.
and Dan Lyons. a member of the
Olympic epee and foil squads,
will head a team of Washington
area fencers in the North At
lantic fencing championships to-
morrow and Sunday at Towson
High School in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
ortLee Heads
For Track Title
In Be|voir Meet

The I'd Army track and field
championships wind up theil
two-day program at Fort Bel
voir today. with Fort Lee in an
easy position to take the team
trophy.
With four victories and points
in every event. Lee totaled SOFA
points yesterday, while the Sec
ond-place team. Fort Knox,
scored Is and the rest of the
field Jagged far behind.
Among Lees victories was one
by 1t. Rod Richard, the Pan
American Games winner from
UCLA, in the 100-meter dash,
the feature event. Richard was
clicked in 1915 seconds and fin
ished a step ahead of Willie
Williams. the former NCAA dash
champion from Illinois, now al
Fort Knox.
James Canterbury in the TO-
000-meter run, Wilbur Wilson in
the broad jump and Jim Kennedy
in the 400-meter hurdles gave
Lee its other first places.
10O-METER DASH. Rod Richard
fort Ieel: ;, Willie Williams fort
Know: 3. Theodius Bush Fort Meade)
Time, 1916
13,O0O-METER RUN II William
Smith fort Knox; =, Raymond Wheeler
Fort Leel; 2, GEORGE Tucker fort Lee)
Time, Abb
;. . hs0;Ooo me, RUN, James Can.
Army Chemical Centerj. Time, IS IA =
400-METER HURDLES. Jane.
Kennedy Fort Lee; =, Robert Bailey
Fort Fort Lee; 2, Fred Fisher Fort Leel
r aAM NIsF.; THBowl Martin E2sIs;
Leej; 3: Paul slsndon cFort Lee. Dis.
lance. $50 feet inch
JAvELIN THROW, R. E. coutchis
K sEoTt Knox S. joseph Gilrssth Fort
p5 aFot t9., 'gF JAIME. X Ksnnsov w;SF
Lee; 3. James KNIGHT Fort Knox
Distance. - feet 3l4 inches.
HIGH jump, Samuel Beckham
For Knox: .; Charles Field; farms
Lee. Distance, 3 feet inches
4 WAC HIGH JUMP. Mamie Wilson
4 Fort Knox >. EVELYN Daholt fort
Lee; 2, jeanne Darr tFort Leel. Dis.
tance 4 feet
WAC 5e.YARp DAsH-l, Hildessrd
Woodward Fort Teel O. Betty Rev.
nolds Fort Meadei, Time. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Tony VoIenti Gets
Two Hoyu Awards

Tony Valenti has two awards
from Georgetown University's
annual athletics awards dinner
last night.
AS captain and No. / player
on the tennis team, he was Sc
llected as the outstanding player
in that sport and also was hon.
ored as the university's out
standing student-athlete.
Outstanding in other sports
were: basketball, Joe MiSsett;
baseball, Bill Harrison; track
John Peyton and Bob Carney
golf Gene Howerdd; swimming
Ron Wardell; rifle. Kyran Nc
Grath; soccer, Kelvin Lynch, and
sailing, Bill Adike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

are called the Bill Winfrey, Ben
"A. Jones. Jimmy Jones, Preston
M Burch, John M. Gaver. Max
Hirsch and the Harry Trotsek.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Fitz will
be unable to attend due to a
televiSion commitment tonight
in New York. but most of the
other conditioners. for whom
races have been named, will at
tend a luncheon today and pre-
sent trophies in their respective
races.
Mr.. FitZ will be interviewed
on Edward r. Murrow'S Person
to-PerSon show on CHS al
1880 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Hayes Jenkins Turns Pro
To Star in Big Ice Show
MINNEAPOLIS Nav IA (APlJ

MINNEAPOLIS, May 10 (R.-
With no fields left to conquer
and a law school education to
pay for. Hayes Alan jenkins
abandoned amateur figure skat-
ing today to become the high
salaried star of a touring ice
show.
There was nothing more to
win in competitive skating" the
I23-year-old world and Olympic
champion said. Its time for
me to stand on my own feet in
a financial way"
The contract he signed with
the world-touring Holiday on
Ice) yesterday should give him
a fairly sturdy prop. jenkins
declined to reveal its specific
terms, but a show spokesman
said 1t would net the star from
Colorado Springs about $500
weekly.
jenkins will perform for IL
weeks this summer with various
units of the show, starting with
an eight-day run in Minneapolis
new Bloomington baseball sta
dunn July 10.
From here he goes to Portland,
Greg. in late July and then to
Stockholm and Gutenberg, Swe-
den. and Oslo. Norway.
Jenkins expects to tour for at
least three summers during va
cations from Harvard. where he
viii enroll in the fall. He re-
ceives a degree in economics
from Colorado College this
spring.
While he became interested
in turning professional just
three weeks ago, Jenkins said,
he had no thought of going
after a combination fifth world
and national title.
Il decided last year before
the Olympics that l wouldn't
have the time to practice as
dio before once ! entered law
school," he said.
In Indicating as the amateur
champion. jenkins held out the
mantle of succession to his 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
District 'Foctory Driver
Top Attraction Sunday
BY DICK STAY

+ They're calling. Dick Thomp-
son a factory driver when actu-
ally he's not, but any way you
look at it he'll be one of the
more closely watched contestants
in the sports car races at Cum
berland Md Municipal Airport
Sunday.
One of about so drivers en-
tered from the. Washington
Region. Sports Car Club of
America, Thompson will run in
the seventh race on an eight
race card. The 35-year-old
Washington dentist will be a
main attraction because it is his
debut in this area in Chevrolet
Corvette.
It's no secret that the Cor
vette people are aiming at the
SEGA championship for 1856,
hoping to improve the car
through competition and thus
boost sales. Thompson's part in
this plan is to drive wherever
the factory sends the car-and
win.
Thompson bought the car in
California before the Pebble
Beach races four weeks ago
Since then. General Motors has
had it. The company took the
machine to its testing ground at
Phoenix. Ariz.. and put it under
a microscope before delivering it
to Cumberland this week.
(which is all right with me,
Thompson says. because
bought the car to race it."
During practice tomorrow and
the race Sunday, company tech
nicians will pamper the Thomp-
son car like a personal entry
But they'll do the same for any,
one who shows up with a Cor
vette." Thompson points out.
His current association with
General Motors is the first time
Dick has received outside help
since he first entered a sports
! car event back in 1851.
That was hill climb at Read
ing, Pa. and the following Feb
ruary he and Bill Kincheloe took
in the Sebring fla event. His
most successful year was 1854
when he scored most of his seven
overall victories and won the
admiration of contemporaries for
his handling OF the little Porsche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

PHILADELPHIA. May Ia
Especially The Nations best
schoolboy crews assembled here
today for opening heats in the
Oldest of high school rowing re-
gattas, the Stotesbury Cup.
Trials in the varsity Fights and
varsity fours were scheduled fol
late this afternoon. Finals in IL
events are set to begin at 1915
pm. tomorrow.
George Washington of Alexan.
dria, Va. and Westinghouse
of Arlington are rated strong
contenders along with unbeater
defending champion st. Joseph's
Prep of this city to win the i'm.
portant varsity eight-oar race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
'GW Takes Title,
But May Miss
.NCAA P|ayoffs

George Washington's base
ball team at last has emerged
from the Southern Conference
baseball scramble as champion
but 1T is very doubtful the Co.
lonials will go to the NCAA re.
gional playoffs starting June
at GaStonia. N. C.
! NCAA rules do not allow the
use Of four-year varsity players
or freshmen, and without players
in that category the Colonial.
would be stripped to practically
nothing. In addition. the play.
of dates interfere with examina
tons at CIV.
I'VE wouldn't have any pitch.
ing or catching to start with
under the NCAA rules" Coacl
Bill Reinhart said this morning
land we'd be hurting in severa
other places, too. I frankly dom
see any use in going unless W.
can take a representative team.
W&M Game Rained Out
The official decision on wheth.
er GW's team will go to Gastonis
will be made in day or two
The Colonials got their firm
grip on the title when a SEIZED.
uled game against William &
Mary was rained out yesterday
leaving them with an SO rec.
ord. The Colonials had peater
W&M previously.
West Virginia. in second place
with 6-3, would have tied CIV
had the Colonials played anc
lost yesterday.
If CIV decides to skip the play.
offs. it will be up to the con.
ference to select a representa-
tive. West Virginia is in pretty
much the same condition re-
garding players who would be
banned by the NCAA, and the
same goes for Richmond, the
third-place team.
ACC PlayOff Today
Meanwhile, in the Atlantic
Coast Conference a one-game
Iplayoff for the title was booked
today at Chapel Hill. N. c., be-
tween North Carolina State and
Duke. They finished tied at the
top with 11-3 records when
State trimmed Virginia, 27-8
yesterday. doing much of its
damage with nine runs in the
fourth inning and eight in the
fifth.
In the Mason-Dixon Confer
Ience, best-of- three series was
to start today with a double
header at Hampden-Sydney, Va.
between Hampden-Sydney ano
Loyola of Baltimore. HIS won
the Southern Division crown with
"a 6-2 record and Loyola was
tops in the Northern with 1872
III a third game is needed, il
will be played tomorrow.
Two Washington area teams
played out-of-town games yes
terday. Howard was trimmed
at Maryland State, 1873. ano
Montgomery Junior College wor
at Baltimore Junior College
1927.