davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BY BILL FUCHS

Manager Chuck Dresser. who
once said THE Giants is dead"
now sees the same fate for the
Yankees and happily vows he'll
have a hand in it.
Murder is nasty business, it
has been said. and there was
nothing angelic about the way
the Washington manager looked
into the faces of about l,G00
diners at the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel yesterday and announced
boldly:
If I have to use six pitchers
a game. I'm going to kill the
Yankees"
II reminded one OF Wyatt
carp, strapping on his shooting
iron while giving fair warning
that he aims to clean up Dodge
City.
Everyone Optimistic
Perhaps Dresser has a working
agreement with Earp'S script
writers, or perhaps the dandy
little manager was carried away
by the optimistic air and the
sense of well being that pervaded
the gathering. This was welcome
home" for the Senators and
everyone. including Dresser. had
just heard Birdie Tebbetts, Gin
cinnati manager. say what a fine
ball club this town was getting
this season.
Since Dressen's monstrous
threat. there has been no word
that Casey Stengel is planning To
leave the country. But that could
be Leo Durocher's fault. Ju>i
when Dresser was beginning ii
convince a few people that may
be, perhaps, those Yankees could
be had, the Lip. who isn't ever
managing baseball anymore, hao
to spoil the illusion.
If you don't have the horses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

MEMPHIS (P).-Bob Keegan,
the Chicago White Sox' hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Confidence Aim
OF Terp Varsity
Against Alumni
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The score is unimportant
when the Maryland Varsity
meets the Alumni in the seventh
annual spring football game to-
morrow afternoon in Byrd Sta
dunn. but Coach Tommy Mont
hopes his young team will show
enough to give itself. the coach
ing staff and the Maryland fans
some confidence.
Game time is 2::30. At noon,
the Terp lacrosse team will seek
its 25th straight victory against
collegiate opposition when the
national champions meet Vir-
ginia. also in the stadium.
Admission for the double
header will, be $3.50 reserved
seats. SIPS general admission.
and so cents for high school stu
dents and servicemen. All pro-
ceeds go TO the M Club
scholarship fund for minor
sports.
More Than 10000 Expected
The game will be transcribed
and viii go on the air at 4:30
from College Park. or as soon
after the Baltimore Cincinnati
game as possible. Dan Daniels
and Arch Mcdonald will broad
cast over WTOP.
More than 10000 are expected
to see Mont's second edition per-
form against the greatest play
ers that Jim Tatum produced
Only Mike Sandusky and Jack
Davis from the 1856 team that
had a 2-7-l record made the
first two alumni teams.
The Varsity won the first two
games OF the series, but the
Alumni has won the last four.
although last years score was
only l4-l2. But that was against
the team that figured to repre-
sent the Terps. before the whole
sale personnel losses that &C.
Cured in the fall.
Fred Davis. captain and end of
the l949 team. and John Alder
ton, co-captain Of the 1852 Terps,
are coaching the Alumni.
Virtually every man on the
Alumni roster is a present or
future pro. The lineup will in
clude Stan Jones. All-Pro line
man with the Chicago Bears the
Continued in Page C-3, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

luck pitcher. thinks he can show
his 1854 form this season, and
that would mean about is VIC
tories.
Keegan, 35, missed part Of the
1855 campaign with a bone spur
on his right foot and last year
he was hospitalized for an opera
ton.
II feel real good now and I've
been getting my fast ball over
this spring" he said, "but I need
more control on my breaking
Stuff"
CINCINNATI fP).-The Red
legs yesterday optioned Pitcher
Pat Scantlebury to Havana OF
the International League. The
club still has to get rid of two
more players before Tuesday.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (P.-
Pittsburgh's red-hot Pirates
Boosting 1913 record in the ex-
hibition season, came here today
to continue a five-game series
with the Detroit Tigers but they
were without Outfielder Bob
Clemente.
Clemente. the Puerto Rican
who had .3ll batting averdse
last season-third best in the
National League-has been sent
to Pittsburgh for medical treat.
ment. He's suffering from a re-
current back injury and is a
doubtful starter in next weeks
opener with the New York
Giants.
TOPEKA. Kans. tP).-Rookie
Juan Pizarro. the hottest strike
out pitcher in baseball last sea-
son, will open for the Milwaukee
Braves when they make their
first home appearance of the
season Sunday in an exhibition
against the Cleveland Indians.
Pizarro. a lefthander from
Puerto Rico. set a record of 3l8
Strika0lIfc of IapkSonvilIa ~ tho
Sally League in 1856.
The Braves are down to one
able-bodied catcher, Del Gran
dali. X-rays yesterday showed
that Del Rice suffered a frac-
tured right thumb in Wednes-
days game with the Dodgers
Carl Sawatski is recovering from
two finger fractures suffered in
Florida and Bob Roselli from a
split finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Steel Inventory
Declines Due
To Continue

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 Up. -
Steel inventory declines are ex-
pected TO continue In the
fourth quarter but the pace has
slowed, Iron Age. national
Woodworking weekly. said to-
day.
"It's estimated that stocks
as Of September were about
20 million TONS" the weekly
said. $50 it's q good bet that
total steel inventories will
about match those Of last jan
uary as the year closes"
While inventories In steel
consumers hands viii be about
the same as last year overall.
the figures are misleading. Iron
Age asserted. Inventories Of
some steel products definitely
are OF. This includes sheets
and bars. But stocks Of heavier
steel products - plates. struc-
turals and oil country goods
have held steady or been In
creased.
In q special report. Iron Age
predicted that the skilled-labor
shortage facing industry viii be
worse instead Of better. Only
increased programs Of training
in individual plant and in
dustry-wide will prevent an
even more acute shortage 10
years hence, 1t added.
The weekly said Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell has been
shocked to learn that there
are no more skilled craftsmen
on the job today than there
were five years ago. Instead of
training the workers we need.
we have sought to steal them
from competitors. Pirating has
become q widespread practice
among some employers"
Iron Age added. however,
that there is q lot Of evidence
that pirating Is on the wane,
and the number Of apprentices
in training has shown a sig
nificant increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Stock Prices
Turn Lower in
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK. oct. io a.
The stock market backed away
slightly In quiet trading early
this afternoon from It's recov-
cry Of the past two days.
Losses among key stocks ran
from fractions 10 around q
point. There was q scattering
OF selected gpiners.
Aircrafts and missiles seemed
to have exhausted temporarily
their upward trend. Copper
shares declined on further tid-
ines Of q drop in prices for the
red metal.
A certain amount Of profit
taking was in evidence and tax
loss selling was still going on.
The news background included
q drop In housing starts and q
decline In personal income for
september. the first monthly
drop since 1855.
Some stocks advanced on IA
vorable earnings statements.
Among these were United
States Lines, ahead about 3 and
youngstown Sheet. which rose
around q point in early deal
ings then cut It's gain TO q frac-
ton. Allegheny Lndlum. whose
earnings fell 1 nthe latest quar-
ter, was on fractionally.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct, 10 R--orain and
dealings on the Board Of Trade todny.
Dealinfs In wheat we're limited with
si e .ss 'a y. % , sS,a id:' s q Inc
u hour Interests and export trade
commsSeisi interests we're reported
buyins corn and THIS say. llts ls
irsae susS.s IN soTsnsss irse.ionsis
IN early DEALINGS, Influenced ~ con-
tinued vtthholdingl OF cash beans ~
farmers and steady prices for soyoean
Near the end ef she arst hour new
Dec $2.ioas. corn s-is higher. Dec.
.soN cats lows, e 49,, nisns r
nes ss y. T scyS..n nlsRs " 6ls iSr. Nov ss
ta.3ih. and lard scents higher 20
;es1ls lower per hundred pounds. Nov.
Il u. snpor. tEee.e !.g.n pg Is ]: !,
white wheat and two eargoss. q Ca
madam wheat. Formosa bought $4,000
tons Of soybeans for November. Decem-
Der shipment. and the United kingdom
Corn Ssceipts 81 Chicago overnight
totaled % ears. inclpdins IS owned hy
the Commodity Credit Corp. The CCC
s.po5..d sale. 2. eco COZ Sus h.,.r, 2.
Rair was reported falling over most
of the grain pfoducins etales today.
he nve-day wsasnfr estloek 10, tor ne
aturss near noTmal 10 5 degrees above
normal n Illinois. Indiana and Ohio,
ana 70 5 -degrees below seasonal
in Minnesota. love- and Missouri. Pre-
fS e s u e saDs sss over e ss area are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
SmuII Looms Gain
NEW ORLEANS DC

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. is up,
- Although Americans are
making more money. the Ma
tional Consumer Finance Asso-
citation says they are depend
ing progressively more each
year on small loans. The group
opened its 43d annual con-
ference yesterday with q pre-
diction Of q 10 per cent increase
in small loans next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied By the United
cover sales 20 $3.50 am. on less than
carload lots: -.
Apples---Md. Delicious etns tray pack
o. 3. fancy 6f-s0s 400 n r. ctns
i S 1 s,TS. Mcintosh s.ooS "a 6u Stts
s y sts .1ss g. " p; ss Ssa f psi
s g ssns ira. tray peek "a s5 Es i hCas.
wrpd sO-is6s D. 8, fancy 4.00-4 25;
Eops etns srsy PACK vn extra esn. fi spsy
1 BACK s 81 fancy ss .iimsn sso.s.Ts:
W va. RED Delicious bu bkt, y. 8.
fancy 90 in. up $50.
Rananas-4o:lh cartons cat . dSo-
.,' d,spsi5Sl.iIs 7a. Sa SSr R5 Hsy
Red seedless io::72s 4.00-4.2S; Marsh
orapes~csiii, iuss. approx. 2s lbs:
Thompeon aeedless ordinary quality
S.OO-S.60, Emperors $50, -
Honeydews-celif. erts std gs lat AT
100 rs 800. fair condition 900
Lemons-Cnllf, cartons per count
lB0-isOs 3.50-3.75, fair quality 2.'o-
'V oyiianses-calf. etns .yaienelas per
count 72-13Ss, fair quality 400; Fla
iN bu crts per count: Aamiina Igs
ATS-S.oO, ara 40 ssss 4.oo-4'sS'
snap Beans--Bu bkts and n 40 npE Ea:
N. c. Vaieitines $50; 9. c. wades and
csbbaSe--Domestic Round type;
DEL, N. J, and Pa. ~ bu erts ena
N. Y. open bu hkt packed locally 1.oO;
RED Type. n. J. bu crts 100.
ceisrYYooPsscal iev estss' S Ssliis SSOss
s 800 S open END eTis aM; and Il ZOO
IcSueumbers--nu bkts,. some waved:
ordinary quality 100000 large LOO
,iS y s;s ~. c. no esq., 3D.
T:sss s ea,s s' "a. ~ oS2S tr quality
s sg sis 80. fair condition i00-i so:
Ropeins; ~, ne su er's iAir
cnions--sDrsI Bo-lb sacks Idaho.
oregon yellow 81 and lsr 800, lev
$a;sss s ass; 'aCsr.SsSn, NJ }, sfss ssSd
- pe aisS J. bu bkt, Calf. Wonder
tyne, med-lge ! .b0-l.75, med 100
1fctstoss--6O.lb sacks unyshd yssi.
slze unless otherwise s.atsd; Maine
ketshdiHs i.4o,l .Soi ~ Katnhdlns
Kstahdins / SOL 40; chefs i.ab.i 40;
lob sacks paper In master containers
34c; idaho Russets wahd Extras 900
2.aB: Wash. Russets wshd 2.OO-e.2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 On (UsDAl =
Butter steady to firm. Receipts. 1000
Wholesale prices on bulk CARTONS
fresh). Creamery. D3-ecore (AA), 81
elis cents; e2.scors tAD, 0Ois-01
Cheese Steady, Receipts. $4,000
Wholesale ees prices steady. Re-
eeipts,. 1880. New York spot quota
tons follow:
Midwsstern..Miyed eolors. extras
As lbs.).- b3-54; extras medium, $3.50:
smalls. a0-31; standards large, 41-44;
checks, 1894. Whites, extras (4S-5O
lbs), $3.50: extras large (4b-4s lbs, 4,
h0-57; extras medium, 30ta-4Oh.
Browns, extras (46-b0 lbs. }, 66-bs.
Nearby--Whites top quality l4S-6O
I s5.ii,. Ssgil&; p p.s@.es. $3.50
Browns, top quality (4S-50 lhs,l, So
81: mediums, 44-45; smails, 34-34ts;
peewees. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production In
the week ended October II to-
tailed ll,70e. 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 1854
100000 In the previous week
and was 3.6T above the like
week q year ago.--Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index. based
on the cost Of q pound each Of
81 foods In general use. this
week declined to t6.ll from
$6.l2 last week, but was l.7%
above the like week q year ago.
Dun a. Bradstreet.
z. J. Korvette, Inc.. sales in
10 weeks ended September %
totaled $lS.s52.l26. up 33.99s
from 1856: for year ended Sep
TENDER rs ST. 100000. up 2e.7
from 1856.
youngstown s. a T. In .
months ended September so
earned $31.el4.556 or Seas a
share W. t24Ie04. 900 or $50 in
1856 period. a
Eli Lilly 3 Co. In 3 months
ended September 80 earned
S2e. 700. 900 or 1887 q share VS..
$23. 900. 900 or $3.0l In 1856
period.
Libbey- Owens. Ford Glass in
% months ended September 30
earned Sie,206,l34 or 93.4e q
share vs.. Sio.Ti0.506 or ss.7s In
1855 period.
Johns- ManyilIe Corp. In 9
months ended September 80
earned Sl4,347.000 or $2.0l q
share VS.. tle.oT3.000 or $2.ss
in 1856 period.
United States Lines In I
months ended September 80
earned $o.9e9. 900 or 500 q
share VS.. $s.7ll.697 or $5.S7 in
1856 period.
Allegheny-Ludlum Steel In 8
months ended SEPTEMBER SO
earned to.72s.o52 or $2.52 q
share vs.. $o.6l7.02l or sass In
1856 period.
Glidden Co. In year ended
August 81 earned t7.264.437 or
S3.l6 q share vs.. $S,l46,737 OF
S3.55 in 1856.
Delta Air Lines. Inc. In ;
months ended September 80
earned $685. 3o or 80 cents a
share VS.. Sass ,e58 or - cents
In 1856 period.
FOR Q Months Ended September 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

NouNv salss - ne eHehanae
ii,Oo am. 800 600 Noon zI0 ooo
100 D I'M, I ooo 600 400 pm. o 600 900
fUnlt o. tradlpg 10 ehares. or sales in
fulI, Rates q dividends In The ioreEelng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or aemi-annqai docia.
or extra dividends are NOD included.
q Also extra OF EXTRAS b Annual rate
n 1851 plus stock dividend. e Paid last
year. Playable N stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex.diyidend Of
exdistribulion date. 9 Declared or paid
after stock dividend or spllt-up. : De.
CInred or paid this year. an accumuleiive
issue with dividends In arrears, Paid
No action taken al last dividend meeting.
dividend. Payable In stock during 1855.
estimated cash value on ex-flYidend OF
dsnd' Cd Called. Ex dIvidsnd. KIDS
E5 distribution. IT M rishls. ~ With;
When distributed. VI When Issued nd
rccsivsrrhIp or bsins reorsanirsA under
ikS bankruplcv Act, or securities -
sumsd bv such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Railroads Dispute Areo

NEW YORK. Oct. Is R.-
"A dispute between the New
York Central and the New
York, New Haven. and Hartford
railroad over ownership Of val
liable real estate in the Grand
Central terminal area here yes
terday seemed headed for the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 ln.--oains in
bale before the msrkst eased partially
duTing the late morning on prollt-tak-
ING and hedgins: 4 leadins Hguston,
s:asS ns.nD e. se v "s. T:saT rus
chasss 81 spot cotton.
me New York Cotton Exehangs
sumption for the fouF-Week period and
see cooe II IN Ne n.s-vs EEL p:r,od t Ags;
isss y -. syys sns S Ssis
sssinss $500 and 50. 900. rsspsetivsiy.
Noon prices were 40 70 90 csnts .
bale higher than the previous. close.
Pee 34.bi. March 5t.Se and May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
chunoe of Scene

PAINTSVILLE, Ky. E.-
Anyone summoned to appear in
johnson County Circuit Court
just heads for the local theater.
That's where Judge w. d.
Sparks Is holding court while
q new 100000 courthouse is
being built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Why .. ,~..,z4D.,. ]

insurance man can serre you best
In insurance. a. in many other fields. there is no
monopoly on good ideas, GOOD service food rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some areas. Another company may
boast lower rates on certain forms of insurance. Still
Q third may be especially noted for prompt service
Which Of these companies should you insure withp
II you ask company representative. he will usually
try to persuade you that his company-and osiy HE
company-is best for you.
That in fact GOOD reason for buying insurance only
through an Independent insurance agent or broker ..
Bsessss 10 rspvssssss bss issnysses
sespssiss impartial in piskiae the best
pany ios ndividual assda
Because hss HofsssiesaI isssrsses cot Just
salssman be keeps With typss Of insurance COW
efase and makes certain your insurance % W to date
" Bsessss 10 u i.dspssdssl you him
assist with your claim when yoo suffer loss and 70
represent your interests 70 the fullest ct ell dms@
Our advice, To be certain about your insurance pro-
lection and service. see Us who are iarsbssdsSs
brokers.
Bssssw Esfablishsd 1926 r. 's-'N
j. Blaise do Sihour & Co.
Insurance Brokers
100 fy. 81. NV. Me- 1895
ss.. ss~ iasaa rs~s As'onosa'
sna cssssss harnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 IN. - The
today thsss odd Y, lot , t.sRsse,ipn, ,, BY
ali ,67i shares including A,3O9 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

.. ~ i s. .ss4s so: g al.
far this wear -esi6 last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
MedMg1 Engagements

and to the hemline Of the ballerina
skirt both in front and in back,
Tiny seed pearls decorated her brief
gloves. She wore a matching head
piece and shoes.
Mr.. Robert Perry Grant, brother
Of the groom was best man. The
brides two brothers, DR.. Arthur
Raven Greenwood and Mr. Robert
Howard Greenwood, escorted the
guests to their seats.
Following the ceremony q recep-
tion was held in the Church Under
croft, soft pink carnations and pink
tapers in silver holders being ar
ranged on either side of the three
TERED wedding cake, encircled in
pink carnations on the serving
table
The bride will continue to reside
in Toledo where she is practicing
dental hygiene while the groom
completes his military service. He
is presently stationed at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md. He is grad
uate of the School of Education of
the University of Toledo and his
bride, Shaw High School gradu-
ate, holds her degree from North
western University.
Following the reception at the
church, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood
were hosts at dinner for the
bridal party and the families and
close friends at the Tivoli. The
groom's family gave the rehearsal
dinner at Plantation Inn.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. d. Barrow of
Windsor, Ont, great aunt of the
groom; DR.. Arthur r. Greenwood
of Colorado Springs, Colorado;
Mrs. Donald Stump, South Euclid;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lehman, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Greenwood and
daughter, Jane, of East Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Raven, Mr..
Lawrence Raven and Mrs. Paul
Raven, all of Willoughby, Ohio.
kOuac- -MOyer
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Kouac of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Madeline Ellen, to Robert W.
Meyer, 1862 lakewood rd. The we'd
ding is being planned for June %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
SIGMA TAU DELTA

Sigma Tau Delta members will
hear Janet Henry at their last
meeting of the year, June 8th,
two o'clock at Higbee's. Mrs.
Henry will use for her subject the
title of her forthcoming book.
This Side of Sanity, A Part Time
Handbook for Mothers" Mrs. Hen
ry is also poet by profession.
Completing the program will
be the installation of new officers.
Sigma Tau Delta. national pro-
fessional English fraternity of
WRU, will resume meetings in
October.
The Terrace Garden Club will
have picnic Tuesday, June 4th,
when it meets at the home of Mrs.
James c. Baird, 1476 Blackmore
rd., Cleveland Heights. Each mem
ber is requested to bring her own
sandwiches. The hostess will serve
coffee.
After the lunch, a speaker. well
informed on how to grow roses.
will talk to the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Churches
THEOLOGY STUDENT
TO PREACH HERE

/ IL fhEANh III EhE
On Sunday, June End, Mr.. James
/ Chapman, Senior at Oberlin
Graduate School of Theology will
1 eprach at the morning worship
service at 11:00 a. m. at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
/ Last swimming party for the
year for the Young People at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will be held Saturday, June 1st at
the Addison YMCA.
Wednesday, June 9Th, Members
of the Woman's Society together
with friends will meet at the
church for their installation of
officers at 1:3O p. m. Mrs. Harry
B. Parrott is in charge of the
installation.
Officers of the Cleveland Presby-
terial Society are giving tea
Wednesday, June 5th to honor the
presidents of the women's associa-
tions in the 81 churches in the
district. The tea will be held at
Fairmount Presbyterian Church,
with Mrs. J. Howard Morris plan
ming the affair.
Area district chairmen who will
serve as hostesses are Miss Ruth
Colbey, Mrs. Glen Brown, Mrs.
A. o. Eddington, Mrs. Clarence F.
Deeter, Mr.. James B. Fenwick, Mrs.
l.. Earl Deane, Mrs. Robert Young
and Miss Myrtle Crandall.
The Women's Association of
Forest Hill Church will hold it's
regular monthly meeting at the
church Tuesday, June 4th, begin
ming with luncheon at 1890.
Members of Circle Four are in
charge of the luncheon prepara-
tions, with Mrs. Irving Fellows as
chairman. Devotions will be given
by Mrs. c. D. Coffin.
The speaker of the afternoon
will be Mrs. Frederico Egea, we'll
versed in matters pertaining to
the Spanish-speaking people now
living in Cleveland. She will dis
cuss her native "Puerto Rico" and
the part her countrymen are play
ing in our local community. Mrs.
Richard Selby will introduce Mrs.
Egea.
Preceding the meeting, men,
bers of Circle Five will have a
bake sale and pantry shelf. Mrs.
Hugh Boyd is in charge of the
group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Meinke-Thorpe
Rehearsal Dinner

In honor of the approaching
marriage on June 9Th of their
son, Jack Reid Meinke, to Miss
Marilyn Annette Thorpe, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thorpe
of North Taylor rd., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Meinke Of Avalon rd. are
giving a rehearsal dinner at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn on Wednes-
day evening, June 5th, at $50.
Sitting down together at the
dinner will be members of the i'm
mediate families and attendants
including Barbara Wilson, Carol
Klima, Carole Buchin and jeanette
Collins; John Clelland, David
Thorpe, William Hady and Paul
Millspaugh, and the twin seven
year-old flower girls,o Deborah Ann
and Pamela Ann Wilson.
Also attending will be the Rev.
Robert c. Newell, the brides
minister from the Baptist Church
of the Master, where the wedding
will be solemnized in an open
church ceremony, the Rev. Earle
c. Hochwald, the groom's pastor
of the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, who will assist; DR..
Wendall Adams, soloist and Mr..
Russell HEIR, organist.
The rehearsal will follow at
eight o'clock at the Baptist Church
of the Master.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
ClubA

Golden Ayers keep busy with
many hobby and on June 3rd the
Sunny Monday Club is holding a
Hobby Show for the benefit of its
own members. Quite an array of
handwork is promised. The club
meets at the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Clubhouse, 1747 Lakefront
ave, at 1:30.
The East Cleveland Women's
COP Club will meet Friday, June
7th at 1747 Lakefront ave. This
will be pot luck luncheon at
p. m. Bring your favorite dish
and table service. A social hour
will follow.
On Monday evening, June 3rd
The Tale Tellers Book Club,
Church of the Cross, will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Gimmel and Miss Twila
Gimmel, 468 East 143rd st.
Mrs. Paul Craven will review
"The Artic Bride" by Wanda Neill
TalbOom.