davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

TABLE, S5fW W bU 9EbU
ERA So co. 50 90 FIND $3.50
ROUND TABLE recovered wei after stumbling sshy
responded cougeuy shake off FIND inside pole
signify N final CAREER he'd favorable position
was OarY - = - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
1917 Watch
Races in Rain
AT Hdgersfown
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Correspondent

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Sept.
14.-Mrs. Rafaele De Marcos
3-year-old Singing Bush ran
true to form in sloppy going
here this afternoon to win the
featured Potomac Purse before
9 rain-soaked crowd Of 10TH.
Ridden by Joe Servis. Sing
ing Bush held a field Of six
other rivals at bay once he
settled down TO take the lead
at the half-mile pole TO win
from the fast-closing Gold
Prize.
Singing Bush covered the
mile and one sixteenth in
1:522s and returned IS. Harry
S. Hellings' Good Colony. a late
challenger. wound up a we'll
beaten third. The purse Of S975
TO the winner upped Singing
Bush's earnings for the year
to $685..
Filly Unseats Rider
Castle Rock Farms filly.
Blen Gold, who unseated her
rider, Richard Ford. at the
starting gate, broke on top.
followed by Mrs. Charles
Lewis Sahgal, with Singing
Bush close up.
I. Blen Gold and Sahgal soon
killed each other of and Sing
ing Bush went to the top never
to relinquish the lead. although
challenged gamely by Good
Colony at the three-quarter
mile mark and then by Gold
Prize in the run down the
stretch.
Heavy rains drenched the
track after the running Of the
second race and continued
through the fifth. thus the re-
mainder Of the program was
run over heavy going.
Double Pays $3.50
Clyde James. a newcomer to
the Maryland riding colony.
began the daily double when he
booted home J. Chester Mou-
rar's 4-year-old filly. Creek
Creek. in the first race at $3.50.
James had Greek Greek in
front by a nose over Cherry
Nell in a driving finish. The
veteran Son Fen. with Tommy
McGovern aboard, came of the
pace to win the second st SO.
The 4 and 5 combination re-
turned $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50


THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maid.
en- 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Z Easter Music tAt'n) l.IO SEQ
Pavenia tDeekerl 1870
Lindiane, Probstioner, Guide Line,
clinker, Tondalayo, Fusilade. At
First Sight. Brown Sugar. War En-
press. Lovers Lament, fChal Bang.
Rokeby stable entry
Lindiane stabie-Price entry.
field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, -, 500: al
lowancesi 3-year-olds; lie miles.
f TssF T"r. siT F.ir s ;Hs.sn $40 sS ssS
Monday Morning Wuanel $50
Hannah's Hill. Jet. Made Out, Real
Fancy. Sailors Knot, Legal Crisis.
Time. 1:422s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purss. 10000; al
lowanees; 2-year-olds; 8 furlongs
i iMnoe ,S1.r foSr'e'' $50 4.Io 400
Armorial Bailey $40 $50
Pocahontas tArearol $50
Bridaework, Jig-Along. Hannibars
Wrl, Fleet Ellie, Point Pleasant. Time.
1:1O.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. $500;
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; .
Hnatego tBaileyl $50 $50 $40
Gay Warrior tAtklnsonl $50 ITO
Busher Fantasy tsteFlintl 800
Princess Turia, Belmont Breeze,
Ramrod Time. 1:i0b.
SEVENTH RACE - The Jerome
Handicap; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds:
a held Ruler tArearo) 2.AO 2.sO 2.IO
4 Bureaucracy (Bolandl $50 2.lO
WlnGed Mercury (SterlinG) 9.20
Tenacious. Greek Game, cohoes
Time. l.3b.
Phipps- wheatley Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. 50, 500:
claiming. 4-year-olds and up: Ia
miles.
Comfy BAY tBoland) 400 200 2.4O
Legend (Uasefy) $40 $40
Double BoEey (Trumanl f.4O
Flame out. 0ypsies Gold, Portage
Boy, Receipt. Time. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Hopes Hope and Nirgal Lad.
Speed Rouser finished fourth,
followed by Flight History,
Goldnose and Rock Pilot in
the field Of seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
UNITED NATIONS CHART

SEVENTH RScE AT Atlantic Nations Handicap purs.
s.
DauEhtsrs Trainer Mcl MANIFESTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Round obIe Captures
Atlantic City Thriller

MOOD and Neves and Shoe
maker cut loose as Ben Lomond,
the second choice, joined the
battle. Bill Hartack. who rode
Ben Lomond. appeared to be in
an ideal spot as Akbar Khan,
who also had been close up,
began to tire on the back lane.
Suddenly Ben mond
stopped. debated like a toy bal
loon, to finish 10th. But Tudor
Era became a threat on the far
turn. Bending for home, It was
Round Table. Find, Tudor Era
and Career Boy running in that
order.
Find found the battle too
tough at the eighth pole and
then 1t was Just Tudor Era on
the outside and Round Table
on the hedge. Shoemaker and
Martin whipped and slashed at
close quarters and it was a
slugging battle for the $500
first money and even more val
liable fame.
Round Tables nose-and it
was a stable one, enough to
make chart callers term it a
head-knifed across the line
first for what he called his
greatest victory in q great
career.
Round Tables nose and it
was a stable one, enough to
make chart callers term it a
head-knifed across the line
first for what he called his
greatest victory in a great
career.
Possibly because of incidents
that have marred 100000
races here in the past. Atlantic
City track officials had some
pre-race filters this morning.
These were occasioned by nu-
merous rumors that Round
Table was gimpy and might
have to be withdrawn.
A check at the barn where
Round Table was quartered re-
vealed that nothing was amiss
and everyone breathed easier.
The famous Nashua attack Of
collie and the 18th hour scratch
of Swaps here last year were
Immediately recalled by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. So. 100; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up 8 furlones.
Colonel Wilson (Gfg) 1880 30 6.se
JimO (Weissman) $500 LOO
Good Ballad (Borgemenke lD.SO
Miss ouestuary, Sanders Road, sarto,
Iron Merchant. Dusty Drive, judge
Mac, Goofus. On the Job, Bob-O-Bon.
Time :13h.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 5000.
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; NILE
Roving Caesar (C'st's) 500 500 $50
Restraint (BoFgemenke) J.4O DO
Eauiall (Skofonski) 30
Fighting Harp, Get For Home. Joe
Burke, Robert E. W.. Sky Hall, Abacus,
Local Glover. Stroller, Black Widow.
Time. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Bold Ruler Sets
Stakes Record
In Jerome Cap

NEW YORK. Sept. IA (R.-
Bold Ruler, the dark bay equine
flyer from Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Wheatley Stable, put the off,
cial stamp Of approval on his
comeback campaign today with
q victory in stakes record time
in the $4,000 Jerome Handicap
at Belmont Park.
Taking the lead under Eddie
Arcaro with a little more than
a quarter Of a mile to go. the
son Of Nasrullah stepped home
six lengths in front Of his sta
blemate, Bureaucracy, owned
by Ogden Phipps. Winged Mer-
curry from the Maine Chance
Farm trailed by another ~
lengths for third money.
Bold Ruler. chalking up his
second straight victory in a
week after being sidelined for
three months by mysterious
ailment. reeled of the mile in
1:35. The clocking clipped one
fifth of a second of the stakes
record Of 1885. made by Traf-
fic Judge two years ago. The
time was only one-flfth of a
second short Of the track
standard held by Count Fleet.
| Pays $40 to Win
Bold Ruler, with Arcaro reg
istering his fourth victory in
the 00th running Of the Jerome,
earned $19.950 TO run his total
earnings to $436,525 and
strengthen his bid for 3-year-
old title consideration.
As the prohibitive choice in
the field of six 3-year-olds. Bold
Ruler paid $40. $3.50 and
$2.10. Bureaucracy paid the
same prices as a runningmate.
Winged Mercury was 1920 to
show.
At the start Of the mile race,
Arcaro let Bold Ruler settle in
his stride but he was never
farther back than third as
Winged Mercury cut out the
pace for the first half-mile.
Coming around the long bend,
Bold Ruler moved up on the
outside, stuck his head In front
and the race was over right
then and there.
Without Arcaro using his
whip a single time. the Fla
mingo and Preakness winner
Heightened his advantage with
every stride. And he was cas-
ing up as he crossed the finish
line far in front Of his stable
mate. who came from near the
rear Of the field for second
money.
Arcaro Lauds Mount
Hes a different colt" said
Arcaro who has ridden the
Wheatley ace in all Of his big
traces. He submits to placing
Ia hoa 1nek al 3hneo rvcn4v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
'Hoeerstown Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE - Purse. $1,000; 4
year-olds and up; claiming; Mason
Dixon course
Greek Greek Iyames) 1880 sac 500
Cherry Nell (Gibs0nl $50 $50
Noble Fighter (G'mb'd'Ial eco
Hey Presto. Moolu. Sun BRANDY. Joe
Town, where's Mike. Time. 1:07ls.
SECOND RACE - Purse. SLIGO:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: about
Il miles.
Son Fen OdeGeveFnD 500 $50 SEQ
King Jim lFordD $50 3.0e
Raybax (Hanesl 40
Biz Doc. Bon Lynn. Air Monarch.
Duke o. Dixie. Mad Gander. Time.
1:53sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
CHARTS OF ATLANTIC CITY RACES

tcopyTisht 1857. b. Trisnsle Publications. Inel
furlonEs Post 2:05: Off 205 start good Won drVinE.
place same. Winner. Abna Abts en- Z, g. By More Sun
Gabez Trainer l. A. Brusie Values&ioS0, $3.50, s425,
S235. Time. 1:11as. Cloudy and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Arcaro Lauds Mount

Hes a different colt" said
Arcaro who has ridden the
Wheatley ace in all of his big
races. He submits to placing.
He has lost all those goofy
habits and takes Of just when
you ask him. No 3-year-old
championship can be decided
without The Ruler as he was
today"
Bold Ruler is expected to
make his next start in the
100000 Woodward at Belmont
September % in which he
probably will meet Gallant
Man. as well as some older
handicap stars.
Greek Game was fourth in
the Jerome. Fifth went to
Tenacious and sixth to Cohoes.
Little Hermit and Pop Corn
we're scratched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Belmont Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing. -year-olds and up: z furlongs.
Rain King fGuerln) $50 $40
. Icarian fSerrentin0) 100
Mighty Impulse Indian File. Tokyo
Girl. Blue Lyric, Merry Life, Rhy Dress,
Heltop. Time. 1919.
Rivera entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
elaiming; 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs.
Vets Boy HesterD $40 $40 $50
First ;ea Lord tR'nel 12.10 6.5O
Devils Image (Atk'aonl f.i0
Fire King, Dark Ruler, Geese
Patrolman Pete. Time, 1:10ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Horse. Jockey wet: PIP. z 3 Str. PIN. odds
d J! :: \ II i
300 fSE Am N4 s55 800
.n RS sa. VS.: 81 sHs CO..
las s7sS siss sss T%: HACKER
u u $;|;'j Il
s',g.I ossSsPs, Is igis u: - :. IEssss
q; ;s s?is:Es, Il a.. Il IL 1895
ss.fssI EP:,; ss' sssd EA AEB4 OssSs
sTs :'.. s %
500 $50 ssIs Tim. owner values 500
d 3 A
" BULLY Pc S66 BlG BOO AsP ss EE
Handle-s264a4B
The cheh Of the Seventh Rees Is in on Adjoining
Column.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming: 4-year-olds,
GOOD: won driving place sane Winner Robsrtsons B. T.
aG SEQ go $50 Tms l4ss Bona V'u''
Horse. Jockey Wgt PIP. u y Str. Pin. Odds
"a s; 81 '$ $::i IL + i Il 'I$
Huahine Gross l0e 2 - g. 9. ST. 5000
s ss.! e. &::.i III & 3 Z Il lII$ s$
g go. BLINKING our. $40, $3.50 STELLAR BEAUTY
ls-s2sB.ss7. Total hands-se,lsi747. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Tvo-dollar mutusls paid IL oUED. $3.50. $3.50.
$500. FIRST PIC. $780, $40 ROMAN MINERAL $3.50.
Hande-$126.441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

SECOND RACE = Purse. $500: saimine a-ysar-olds;
furonss, Post 1855: off 235s: good; driving
place SAME winner Erlen Stables b. T. .. By Mirgal-
Risuus Relish Trainer B. P Bond. vaues-S2,2sO. SEQ.
&4e5, se6b Time. 112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

320 BLINKING our. $40, $3.50 STELLAR BEAUTY.
Hsndls-.s2sS,ss7 Total handIs-s2,isi.747 Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

DAILY DOUBLE Is AND D PAID 1880
THIRD RACE Purse $4,000: allowance 2-yesr-old
colts and settings: furongs. Post 307: off at once
start good easily. place drvtng winner g. Phpps
b. 2. By Ambiorix-Greek Blond. Trainer 7. J. Kelly
values-s2,50O. $3.50, $500, $500 Time. 1928.
Horse. Jockey. Wet. PIP. Y x str Pin. Odds
q! e! &: q! q! II II
fBlum) 119 a. ~ 81 6A 1870
Two-dolsr mutusls paid-oREEK cHIEI. $500. s2.4O
- go. INABLAzE. $500, $3.50. BARRoco' 5000.
Handle-S210241.
FOURTH RACE = Purse $4,000 elsImins s-year,olds
Ia miles. Post 33S off at start good; ridden
out place drving. winner 8 Jacobs b. Z b By cosmic
Bomb-Mindum Maid Trainer owner. Values-tl,9SO
$3.50, $425, $3.50 Time. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
DAILY DOUBLE Is AND d PAM 1880

Tso- SoEE NStuss gsSsEE s6 LADY YoG SdS
Handle-S171,371.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

The chot Of the Seventh Rses Is in on AdiOuin,
Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Oddities
in the
News

ZenS have been advised
that the local police de-
partment accepted deliv-
cry of a 1857 two-tone
blue station wagon. The
car is unmarked and its
traffic radar system is
concealed. The rest is up
to you. say police.
A DeS MoineS Iowa
office has two coffee
breaks a day. A large
cart is pushed through
the plant. offering cof-
fee, milk, sweet rolls,
cookies. potato chips and
apples for the workers.
The executives of the
company are also in
cluded in the break, and
they line up for their
refreshments. too.
Headline in Bourbon
County ky newspaper:
Runaway Boys Found
Asleep in Bourbon"
Beauty tip Tin the first
Queen Elizabeth's time).
Young mice beaten into
small pieces and mixed
with wine, and boiled.
will very easily procure
hair to grow upon eye
lids. They probably
meant eyelaShes.J
The late Henry Ford'S
fabulous home had cleo
trically heated bird baths
in the spacious gardens,
to tempt birds onto the
lawns in off season
weather.
A Canadian motoriSt.
speeding away from the
scene of an accident.
thought he was going to
get away with it. The
occupants of the dam
aged car. however, sped
up to the hapleSs driver,
forced him to stop. and
upon gentle persuasion,
brought the culprit to
the police station. The
man went willingly, of
course. possibly because
the five men in the
damaged car were local
football players and
WreStlerS. going TO a
meet.
Hollywood night clubs
ad in trade paper. We
want chorus girls. Only
requirement - Just be
beautiful, we'll teach
the rest"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
YMCA Offer
sLYM Program

The YMCA's sym" classes will
be held at Shaw High School or
Mondays and Wednesdays at $50
p. m. according to Bill Wells, new
Program Secretary at the East
Cleveland "Y".
Last year referrals were made
from East Cleveland to other
YMCA branches because of lack OF
staff personnel to carry on the
program. Mr.. Wells, former Ply
sical Director at the Addison rd.
YMCA conducted the program at
that branch year ago. He stated
that the response to this program
at that time was very good.
What is "slYM"-Well, it is a
physical conditioning program. It's
content includes conditioning exer-
else, short discussion, dieting ever
cises and other related subjects to
health problems; recreation
period, volleyball, basketball, bad
minton, etc.
A manual containing charts,
records of progress, etc. list of ex-
ercises for home use, a calorie
counter, etc. Want to feel like a
million Join it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Campus News

Daniel w. Hammer, a junior ir
the University of Notre Dame Law
School, will participate in the first
round of the 9th Annual Moot
Court Competition to be held at
the Law School Thursday evening,
October 25th. Hammer is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Hammer,
1911 Rosemont rd.
The hypothetical case to be
argued concerns the firing of a
guided missile research scientist
after his security clearance was
suspended because of secret infor-
nation from undisclosed sources
that his wife, prior to marriage,
had associated with known Com
munists. The arguments Of the par
ticipants will be directed at
whether or not his constitutional
rights have been violated.
Stuart Myers, son of DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. Myers is the new acting
president of Kent State Univer-
sity's Student Council. The pre-
ceeding president, Zane Saunders,
resigned. The election comes up in
November. Myers was first elected
assistant vice president, also
after a resignation, and then
given the confidence vote last No
vember, making him the permanent
vice president.
Stu, as he is familarly called,
served four years in the armed
forces following high school days.
His father is principal at w. H.
Kirk Jr. High School.
Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa
Delta Sorority at Wittenberg
College, announces the pledging of
Ruth Philip, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Philip, 1908 Gale
1onia ave.
Miss Phillip, chemistry major,
is member of the orchestra and
the Wittenberger, college yearbook
staff.
Kappa Delta is one Of the seven
national pan-hellenic sororities on
Wittenberg's campus. 1t was
founded at Farmville, Virginia in
1897, and now has ninety-three
chapters throughout the United
States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Scotch Note At
Church Bazaar

This years bazaar at Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church is TAX
ing on the Scotch color there
will be imported Scotch plaids and
other wares available. Scotch
scones will be served at tea time
and Scotch decorations will adorn
the dinner tables where American
food will be served from $3.50 to
1880 p. m. on Friday, October 25th.
After dinner there will be a pro-
gram during which "The Two
Bobs," Robert Callander and Robert
Wilson will don their kits and
play the bagpipes; and Barbara
Morgan and Sheila MacMorran will
do Scotch dances. Mrs. William
Winton will sing the familiar
Scotch ballads.
Booth chairmen are:
Aprons, Mrs. Robert Wilson;
Novelties, Mrs. Edward Kapitzky;
Bake Sale, Mrs. C. R. Baker, Mrs.
Marjorie Fuller; White Elephant,
Mrs. j. F. McHendry; Duet Ar
rangements, Mrs. c. c. McCelland,
Mrs. R. C. Nicholas; Scotch Booth,
Mrs. James Segeon; Children's
Entertainment, Mrs. ]. F. Walker;
County Store, Miss Mary Freeman;
Afternoon Tea, Mrs. John Dunn;
Gift Enclosure Cards, Mrs. Burt
Guthrie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Now About That
YuIehme Rush?

Are you dreading the rush of the
holiday season? Do you get begged
down with the extra shopping, the
extra entertaining, the extra ego
ing?" Well, here is hint that will
save you hours of precious time
later on. Here is one item you can
shop for and wrap up and forget
until later. It's the selection of yo-r
Christmas cards.
The SCOOP card shop, 814 East
152nd st. has 35 different books
(several in duplicate not counted)
all nationally known makes, await
ing your selection. Here are the
cards from top designers, top
artists.
The prices vary from the five
cents a card to the more expensive
greeting. One may select them to
be imprinted with the name (sav-
ing that extra writing) or to be
signed by you.
Why not select now, address
within the next few weeks, and
have them all ready to drop in the
post box when you want to mail
them.
The card. shop is open to 6 p. m.
Ample parking across the street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
New Books

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
October 14th:
Non-Fiction
Understanding Your Adolescent,
B. A. Gottlieb; Best Wishes,
Brownie Wise, Brownie Wise; The
Geography Of the Bible, Denis
Baly; The New Ordeal Of Christi
anity, Paul Hutchinson; Collective
Bargaining, S. H. Torff; New
Glass, Milovan Djilas.
Principles of School Administra-
ton, P. R. Mort; 1901 Lost, Buried
or Sunken Treasures, F. L. Coff-
man; Venezuela, A. P. Jankus;
Botany for gardeners, H. w.
Rickett; Men of Medicine, X. B.
Shipper; Careers in Engineering,
L. o. Stewart Business English,
J. H. Janis; Artists Handbook of
Materials and Techniques, Ralph
Mayer; Film and the Director,
Don Livingston; Camping Maps
U.S.A., Glenn Rhodes.
Best Plays, A. P. Chekhov; South
Sea Bubble, N. P. Coward; The
Labyrinth, Walter Schelelnberg;
Italy, Gerardo Zampaglione; Marks
Of Lincoln On Our Land, NJ. w.
Redway; Bat Masterson, Richard
O'Connor; Bridge to the Sun, G. H.
Terasaki.
Fiction
One Minute Past Eight, G.. H.
Coke; The Stairway, U. r. Cur
tiss; Best Shore Stories of World
War II, C. A. Fenton; On the
Road, John Kerouac; Two Against
the Arctic, Kurt Lutgen.
Jets Away, r. G. Montgomery;
Hollywood Murders, Ellery Queen;
Conquer the Winds, Ernie Ryd-
berg; Birth Of Grandfather, May
Sarton; Angel, Elizabeth Taylor;
Gift and the Giver, N. G. White;
Mexican Road Race, Leonard
Wibberley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gelley, 1850 East 139rd ST., a boy,
Robert Ross Gelley, September &c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
TRAVEL TALK FOR
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

A record crowd is expected when
the Women's Fellowship of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
celebrates it's Annual Guest Day
with a tea next Wednesday after
noon, October 23rd, at 1880 in the
church parlors.
Highlight of the program will
be the talk by their minister. the
Rev. Earle C. Hochwald, on his
European trip of last summer. His
subject, "My Impressions" will be
illustrated with color slides.
Serving as hostess for the tea
will be the executive board with
Mrs. Maxwell Martin, president,
presiding. Devotions will be in
charge of Mrs. Charles Seaman.
Child care will be provided.
A School of Religious Living will
have it's first meeting at Trinity
Evangical United Brethren Church,
Wednesday, October 23rd at 1880
D. m. The first eight weeks will
deal with Prayer and Personal
Religion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

by Rev. Roscoe ]. varble. Mrs.
James Butcher will lead the wor-
ship service. A session for chill
dren viii lbe led by Miss Elizabeth
Wainey in the study of "Hara's
New Home"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Four Great Books
Resume Classes

The East Cleveland Library il
sponsor for four Great Books Dis
cussion Groups this season. These
are the second, third, fourth and
twelfth year groups, having a
total enrolment of eighty-seven.
For the first time in twelve years
the Library has not started a
first year group.
The twelfth year group with It's
twenty-six members is one Of the
two oldest groups in the country
(the other being a twelfth year
group in Shaker Heights) both
going back to the first year of the
Great Books program.
The leaders this year are: Sec
ond year-Frederick C. Tyler and
Charles S. Ford; third year-Mrs.
Nancy HI. Wild and Sam H. Shan
non; fourth year-Mr. and Mrs.
G. X. Brewin and Harold L. Klar-
reich; twelfth year-Mr. and Mrs.
Donald E. Helmuth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen X. Gaetjens and other men,
bers of the group in rotation.