davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Maunday Thursday Good Friday
Services Conclude lenten Season

\ With Maundy Thursday com.
munion services tonight ano
with Good Friday meditations
tomorrow, Christians the world
over will eliminate their Len.
ten observance Sunday morn.
ing in praises to a Risen Christ
Maundy Thursday in Winder.
mere Presbyterian Church will
be the serving at $50 p. m
of the traditional Apostolic
Sacrificial Supper, patterned
after the manner of the an.
cient times. While at the table
several members will partici.
pate in a brief devotional serv-
ice in keeping with the hour.
New members will be re-
ceived during the 7:45 Holy
Communion hour and the Of
fering will go to the One Great
Hour of Sharing.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at Calvary Lutheran
Church this evening at 800
p. m. for which Eleanor Robin
son at the organ plays 20 Dark
est Woe" (VanHulse), Miss
Amy Larson, soprano. singing
the offertory solo: "Hymn of
the Last Supper" (Demarest)
by guest base soloist, Kenneth
Robinson; and Bach's "My
Heart is Filled with Longing"
as the postlude.
A vesper service Friday at 8
in Calvary Church will COM
memorate Christ's Death, and
the music for this hour will in
clude the prelude: upon the
Cross Extended" (VanHulse)
solo voice, Barbara Walker;
offertory by the choir, the
spiritual: "Were You There" F"
and closing with Christ, We
Do All Adore Thee" post
lude by Dubois.
The traditional Good Friday
service sponsored by the East
Cleveland Ministerial Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow in
Windermere Methodist Church,
Euclid at Holyoke ave.
The Rev. William Towner,
minister at East Cleveland
Baptist Church will preach the
three-part sermon, one during
each of the one hour medita-
ton. The general topic is "The
Pilgrimage Toward Easter"
Worshippers are invited to
participate in whatever hour
they can, and remain as long
as they can. Each service be-
gins on the hour at 1900, 100
and 200 o'clock.
The offering goes to the UN
International Emergency Fund.
The Rev. Marideen Nisschert,
minister of education at Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church and
the Rev. Helen Herbrecht, min
lister of education at Hough
Avenue Evangelical md Re-
formed Church will officiate at
the Holy Week communion
service in Old Stone Church
Good Friday at 12:45 pm. The
service is sponsored by the
Cleveland Council of Church
Women.
This will be the first time
that women ministers have
officiated at this service.
The Rev. Miss Visscher is
the first woman in Ohio and
the second in the United States
to be an ordained Presbyterian
minister.
The Holy Week schedule at
St. James Lutheran Church.
Hayden ave-. includes three
Communion services. Oh Holy
Thursday night at 7:45, Good
Friday morning at 10:30 and
Good Friday evening at 7:45.
At both evening services The
Chancel Choir will sing "Our
Lord and Saviour" BACH. Mr..
Hans J. Heine. organist and
director of music, will have as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Churches

The Women's Association OF
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church will meet on Wednes-
day, April 9th at one o'clock.
Mrs. Glenn Brown will present
Hymns Written by Women.
"On Giving Yourself in Praise
is the topic to be discussed
Circle No. ) vii lserve dessert.
The Association is sponsor
ing a card party at the church
on Friday, April 11th at 8 pm.
There will be prizes and re-
freshments. Bring your friends
and enjoy yourself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.. Gent
14508 Woodwork I'd, East
Cleveland, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter
Suzanne, to George Locke
Thompson, jr., son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. 6. L. Thompson, 936 Ra-
vine dr., Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Thompson is at the pres
ent time a student at Colgate
University, Hamilton, n. Y.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

colt department stores because
Of complaints that they refused
to hire Negro salesgirls.
Mr.. Mclaughlin and the
businessmen declined to discuss
the meeting. The Commissioner
said he hoped to meet today
with the Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son. chairman Of q group called
the Committee on Equal En-
ployment, which is spearhead-
ing the boycott move.
on Wednesday Mr.. McLaugh-
lin met with a group of civic
leaders, including representa-
tives of religious and other
community groups on the boy
colt matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Theft Holds Youth

Thaddeus N. Alfred. 20. was
held for the grand jury yester-
day on a charge he burrowed
his way into a neighboring hotel
room and ransacked it.
Police said Alfred admitted
he worked his way through the
plaster wall on March 10 at
the Whitelaw Hotel. Thirteenth
and T street NV. and removed
a hat and sport coat belonging
to Samuel Byrd. 81. Alfred said
he was staying with a friend
in the adjoining room at the
time, according to police.
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin L. Tickling set bond at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21


by the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said the city heads,
at a meeting yesterday, agreed
on the Hubbard groups plan
In principle.
This includes, he said, a
proviso that the council report
only to the city heads them
selves rather than making its
conclusions public.
! Mr.. Mclaughlin said he was
not ready to discuss the Com
miSsioners' views on the pro-
posed councils work in detail.
He said. however, that for the
immediate future, the council
would have to operate without
hiring its own STAFF. City staff
help will be supplied. he in
dicated.
Paid STAFF Urged
Both the advisory council and
several civic groups strongly
urged that q paid investigative
and administrative stan be pro.
vided for the new group.
There has not yet been any
final decision on an advisory
council suggestion that the new
body be empowered to initiate
action in Community disputes.
The primary purpose Of the
council as proposed would be to
combat racial and other inter-
group discrimination and to
promote community UNDER
standing. The group would also
have authority to review Dis
trict government employment
practices and recommend
The Hubbard committee,
which included Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray, Ju-
Illus w. Hobson, vice president
OF the Federation Of Civic Asso-
Citations, and Sterling Tucker,
executive director of the Wash.
ington Urban League, originally
suggested that the new group
have only five members. The
advisory council suggested en-.
larging the number to nine.
Boycott Mediation
The Commissioners, mean
while, also met yesterday with
a group Of department-store
executives in connection with a
mediation effort regarding a
boycott Of stores announced for
next Thursday.
A group Of Negro clergymen
last Sunday announced that
Negroes would be urged to boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
rs Marines Bodies
Found After Crush

IWAKUNI. Japan. Mar. 81
@.-The bodies Of all 20
United States Marines killed in
an aerial collision March Z
have been recovered.
The Marines were killed
when a Flying Boxcar trans
port carrying Is men and an
AD-6 attack bomber with only
the pilot aboard collided of the
coast of Okinawa.
Cause of the collision is still
not known, the LIST Marine Air
craft Wing said today in an
nouncing recovery of the
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Lenten Quiet Day

A lenten quiet day. includ-
ing a service of holy COM
munion. will be held from
1890 am. to $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Christ Episcopal
Church. Georgetown parish,
Thirty first and o streets NV.
The rector, the Rev. John r.
Anschutz, will conduct the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Forty and Eight Fete

American Legion Grand Vol
ture TIA. District of Columbia
Forty and Eight, will conduct
its annual initiation Of new
members at Z pm. tomorrow
in the legion clubhouse, ABB
Third street NV. A dinner
will proceed the initiation cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
The GoIem' Offered

The Opera Theater of West
chester County. N. Y. will pre-
sent 1.-THE Golem" in English at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the So
cial hall Of Temple Sinai. 800
Military road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Human Relations Group
Gets I entotive Approval

proposal for creation of nine-rnember Human Rela
ions Council has won tentative approval from the District
Commissioners.
The council whic hwould be ofcal advisory body to
the city heads three ago by committee
headed by Henry Hubbard District personnel director The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Damascus
NeuGrOuD
Is Formed
At Church
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 3-2682

A new society is being organ,
lied in Damascus and all inter.
ested parties are invited to be.
come members of the Damascus
Dorcas Society. The purpose OF
this organization is to make new
clothing for needy families par
ticularly children in the area.
There will be no membership
dues and no refreshments to do
nate. The group will meet each
Thursday from 10 to II at the
Damascus Methodist Church to
sew on items that are needed.
If you would like to help, the
Dorcas Society would like to have
you present. Also if you can con-
tribute feed sacks or remnants
of useable size they would be
most welcome. Just leave them
at the church.
Because of the snow storm the
February meeting of Court Da-
mascus, Catholic Daughters of
America was held March 3 with
Mrs. Don Byrnes and Mrs. L. Z.
Van Petten as hostesses. Father
Moriarty, chaplain answered
questions on Christian Doctrine
following the business meeting.
The regular March meeting of the
group will be held March oath
at the rectory. .
Mrs. Norman Lynch has asked
the column to express her thanks
and appreciation for the many
kindnesses and acts of sympathy
shown her following the death
of her husband, Mr.. Norman
Lynch.
Mrs. N. C. Bailey of Orange,
Virginia was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Jones and sons Kirwan and
David motored up to spend the
day with the Slacums and take
Mrs. Bailey home.
The column extends sympathy
to Mrs. Chester Leishear on the
death of her mother last week.
Mrs. K. C. Magdeburger was a
luncheon guest Friday of Mrs.
B. M. Woodfield.
ElwOod Mullinix is patient at
Montgomery General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Erickson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T
F. Brown at a birthday supper
Saturday.
Theme for last weeks P-TA
meeting was Recreation In the
Home and Community. Speakers
were Mrs. Roland Green, member
of the Recreation Board of Mont
gomery County who told of the
duties of the board and Mr.. For
rest Gustafson, Director of Recre
alton, who spoke on the county's
program.
Classes were held for the first
time Monday, March 10 in the
new addition to the Damascus
High School, Moving was well
begun with student help on Fri
day afternoon and completed
over the weekend.
Pre-registration for students in
the 8th-9th-10th and 18th grades
at the high school is being held
this week. The purpose of this
program is to provide informa-
ton for guidance in the selection
of courses and subjects for the
coming year.
Mrs. Clarence Riegel was hon.
or guest March first at a dinner
party to celebrate her birthday.
Other guests We're Miss Patricia
Mullen, Joseph Mullen, Mrs. Lii
liam White, Mr.. Clarence Reigel
and Joseph and John.
We are sorry to lose Master
Sergeant and Mrs. John Smith
and family who moved this week
from their home on Beall Avenue
to Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Verna Lee RObbines en-
tertained the Mary Drummer Mis-
sionary Circle of Cedar Grove
Baptist Church at her home last
Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Legislative
Post Sought
By GiIdea

James C. Gildea, 35, chairman
Of precinct rs since 1854, has
filed as a Democratic candidate
for the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Gildea, who lives at 1909 Sum-
nit Avenue. Chevy Chase, is
assistant to the secretary-treas-
urer AFL-CIO. in Washington.
He is married and has two chill
dren.
An Army veteran with four
years service during World War
II, Gildea is vice chairman of the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club and is a m e m Der of the
board of directors of the United
,Givers Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
COP Conclaye

Montgomery County Republi-
cans will hold conference April
30 at the Congressional Country
Club as part Of a two-month
schedule of Republican State Cen
trail Committee districts through
out Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Reeves to Speak

The Montg merry County
Bankers Association win hold its
annual Spring meeting March &c
at the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church. Host will be the German
town Bank. JuGre John r
Reeves, of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court, will speak
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

SENTlN,E L r ooSTT9l MD.
Thursday March 10, Iq5s--A5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Braves HoIdout List Cut
To Four; Byrne Still Out

The Cleveland roster was
filled when Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel = one of Frank
Lanes bad boys"-informed
the Indian Office his signed
contract was on the way to the
front Office.
Conley's quick signing was a
surprise. Only Saturday the
hurler, who had a SO record
last year, said he almost
tipped" when he saw his con-
tract. which Conley said called
for the maximum Is per cent
pay cut. Bull won 10 games
and lost seven in 1857 and
compiled a 2.74 earned-run
average.
The YankS rewarded Show
ron, who batted .304, with an
estimated $4,000 contract.
Although Carrasquel tried to
duck out of Lanes doghouse.
the Indian general manager is
disturbed because the shortstop
Continued on Page ALT, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. A.
Ralph Lumenti, 21-year-old
lefthander whose only profess
sional experience consists Of
nine innings he pitc h e d for
Washington last season, will be
thrust into the Senator'S first
exhibition Saturday against
Kansas City. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto is counting on Lu-
menti as one of his starters
and wants to learn "as much
about him as possible as quick
" as possible"
Cookie said he also will pitch
Chuck Stobbs and Russ Kem-
merer against the AS at West
Palm Beach Saturday.
I'm convinced Lumenti has
all the stuff he needs to win in
the majors" Lavagetto said of
the University of Massachusetts,
junior. HE lost the shakiness
he felt when he first reported
to camp and he's one Of the
gang now.
What I want to find out. +"
Cookie continued, "is what's
between his ears and how he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
L|..:'ovogetto to Test
Lumenti Promptly

reacts to situations. It's i'm
possible to look into q players
heart. and I want to see the
boy under fire. Will he go to
pieces when things get rough
or will he bear down harder?
Will he lose his poise when
somebody gums up a grounder?
Those are some of the things
I want to know. ii g
Competition separates the
men from the boys. Starting
Saturday. they all start show
ing me whether they can do
a job or not. I'm pulling tor
all of them. naturally, but the
fellows who can't make it will
be eliminating themselves in
the next few weeks.
IF Lumenti shows any weak
nesSes. Wen have an early line
on them and can get to work
correcting the flaws. AS far as
the physical requirements are
concerned-the fast ball, curve
and rest of it, think he's a
major league pitcher"
Pitcher Pete Ramos said he
would sign today. leaving only
Catcher Lou Berberet unsigned.
Berberet is holding out for
Continued on Page ALT, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Money talks-it's even begin
ming to crack the stubborn band
of Milwaukee Braves holdouts.
The world champion Braves
figured to be tough to sign.
but the holdout list was down
to four today following the
signing of Pitchers Gene Con-
ley, Bob Bull and Don Nc
Mahon.
General Manager John Quinn
still must reach agreements
with Lew Burdette, who won
three games against the Yam
KEGS in the World Series; Out
fielder Yves Covington, Short
stop Johnny Logan and First
BaSeman Frank Tore.
The Yankees all but closed
their ledgers yesterday when
First Baseman Bill Skowron
signed, leaving only Tommy
Byrne-who has contemplated
retirement-as their lone un-
signed player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Any one of the four seeded
teams can win this weeks At
lantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball tournament, and the
other four should pay their
way in.
That was the opinion ex-
pressed by Coach Frank John
son of South Carolina the other
day, a few minutes before his
Gamecocks lost to Maryland by
40 points.
johnson pointed out that the
conference is weaker overall
than last year. North Carolina
and Wake Forest are way down
from last season and South
Carolina and Clemson are not
as good. Virginia, Maryland
and Duke may be a little better.
The only decided improvement
was shown by N. c. State, which
finished in tie for second in
the conference and won all its
nonconference games.
ITS like putting North Caro-
lima, Duke, N. C. State and
Maryland in a hat and drawing
out a NAME" johnson said.
They're evenly matched, and
any Of the four could win it,"
That's Just about the way
they're looking at the tourna-
ment in Raleigh. N. c., where
play opens Thursday. First
round pairings are North Caro-
lima VS.. Clemson. N. c. State
Tvs. South Carolina. Duke VS..
Wake Forest and Maryland VS..
Virginia.
The tournament winner goes
to New York next Tuesday to
meet Boston College, an at
large team. in a first-round
game in the NCAA playoffs.
THE second and third round
games will be played next week
lend at Charlotte. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
HiuIeuh Ends
Today With
Turf Race

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 4 (P.-
Thirteen thoroughbreds. in
Guiding seven from foreign
lands, compete today in the
SIS, 900 : added Hialeah Turf
Handicap, closing feature Of
Hialeah Parks 40-day meeting.
It will be the 28th running,
making this the oldest consecu-
tive stake Of its kind in the
Nation. If all Is go to post,
the race will gross $4,000 and
net the winning owner ST., 100.
Hasty House Farm has a
powerful entry in Mahan, Eng
lish-bred who won the Wash
ington, D. c., International at
Laurel last fall, and Stephan
otis, from Ireland. Stephenotis
was third in the International
and won the recent Bougain-
villea Turf Handicap, when
Mahan finished second.
Tartan Stables Meeting, win
ner over Stephanotis and others
in a 13/6-mile turf race at
Hialeah on February 26. gets
in under 108 pounds while
Stephanotis and Mahan each
will carry 1876. Meeting could
be the post-time favorite under
the weights at the mile and a
half distance.
c. T. Chenery's Third Broth
er was assigned ll9 pounds and
Sanford Stud Farms French
Bred Rafty gets IN with 1l8.
N. B. Hunts Master Boing. also
from France, and Mrs. Ada L.
Rice's Hoop Band, a home
bred, carry lis pounds.
Mrs. E. E. Bankhead's Jab-
See HIALEAH, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
ACC Tournament Rated
7 ossup Among 4 Clubs

The All-Conference team
picked by the ACC sports writ
ers differed in two positions
from the one picked early last
month by the Associated Press.
Jim Newcome of Duke and Lou
Pueblo of N. c. State made
the writer's team in place of
AL Bunge of Maryland and
Vince Yockel of Clemson.
The other three were the
same, Pete Brennan and Tom
my Kearns of North Carolina
and Herb Busch Of Virginia.
Differences on the second
team found John Richter Of N.
c. State. Paul Schmidt of Duke
and Nick Davis of Maryland
on the writer's second team,
which selected six because of
"a tie between Davis and Bucky
Allen of Duke. Dave Budd Of
Wake Forest, Allen and John
Nacincik of Maryland made
both second teams.
Phil Fox, football coach at
District Teachers College,
again will be one Of the off,
Gals at the tournament. Others
will be John Nucatola and
Hagen Anderson of New York,
and Len Toff of Philadelphia.
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land took his annual slap at
the conference tournament
Yesterday, calling it "the an
nual 100000 farce" The tour
nament crosses about 100000
and nets the conference
$50, 900.
Millikan and Coach Frank
MCGUIRE Of North Carolina
want the regular-season win
ner to be the champion. The
schools will vote on the issue
at the annual meeting, and it
probably will be 30, as usual,
for the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
CO|Onid|s Ready
For Journey;
GU 11th Victim
Hoyus End Season
With 1911 Record;
Look to Next Year
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star star Writer

If George Washington could
play its next three games in the
same dazzling style it displayed
the first 10 minutes last night
against Georgetown, the South
ern Conference tournament
would be a breeze. West Viz
ginia or no West Virginia.
For awhile the Colonials
could do no wrong. Everything
they touched turned to gold,
and almost before the custom
ers got settled CIV was in
front, 27-7. Things slowed after
that, but it was GW's game all
the way for an eased-up 77-64
victory. 1t was quite a contrast
to the earlier meeting of the
teams. when CIV was pressed
to win by 60-78.
The Colonials are headed
for their conference tourna-
ment starting Thursday in
Richmond with an lilo sea-
son record and at the peak of
their form. They played a top
grade of basketball in their
double-overtime loss to West
Virginia Saturday. and con-
tinued in the same style last
night for as long as. it took to
show who was boss. Unless
there's a drastic form reversal
in the next few days, they
should make it down to Satur-
day nights title game against
West Virginia.
GU FrOsh Promising
AS for Georgetown, it closed
with a 10-11 record, with eight
OF the victories coming before
midyear exams wrecked things.
Prospects for next year are
very good. however. if only be-
cause Of a terrific freshman
team. The frosh whipped
GW's jayvees in last nights
preliminary. 93-78, to close
with a I'LL record. That one
loss was to Fort Belvoir.
There's talk around George
town that the frosh are so tai
ented that what followers
there are from this years var
sity won't make the starting
team next season. Be that as
it may. the principal varsity
returnees will be Max Schmel-
See COLONIALS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Leases
Ebbets Field

BROOKLYN, Mar. 4 (R.-A
newly formed corporation called
Ebbets Field Productions, Inc,
has leased the former home of
the Dodgers and hopes to
stage fights, wrestling shows,
stunt driving and other exhibit
tons in the ball park this
summer.
The announcement was made
by Robert A. Durk. president,
at a press conference held to-
day in the Brooklyn office of
the Dodgers.
The new corporation has
rented the field for the Me-
mortal Day week end and for
the period from June 27-Sep-
TENDER Z.