davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Churches

The Windermere Methodist
Youth Fellowship composed of
young people of high school
age, is offering two opportuni-
ties to friends who wish to as
sist this group. One of these
is an Easter candy sale in
progress through the Easter
season.
The other is the annual car
wash to be held in the church
parking lot all day on April
9TH. Reservations for either of
these services may be made by
phoning Gil 1918 or by con-
tacting any of the members.
Bruce Whitemore, executive
secretary of the Cleveland
Church Federation will speak
to the men of Calvary Lutheran
Church Friday, March 2Sth at
500 p. m. in the church, Eu-
cid at Lockwood ave.
\ The meeting, under the au-
spices of the Brotherhood, opens
with dinner at $50 to be
followed by the talk. Stanford
Smith, Pc 1927, is receiving
reservations.
The Womens Association of
Windermere Pre- b Y te + a n
Church will meet at 10 a. m.
Tuesday. April lst for hospital
sewing and quilting. Mrs. A.
W. Froelich and Mrs. +. Ka-
pitzky will be hostesses for the
birthday party luncheon at
1890.
After the business meeting
Mrs. s. NJ. Lowry will lead in
the devotions. followed by Mrs.
VIM. ID. Evans review Of Meet
Dr.. Luke, Chapter VI"
Still another East Cleveland
Church is adding second
morning worship services to its
Sundays. Beginning Sunday.
March oath, Hayden Avenue
Baptist Church inaugurated the
additional service plan, the new
service to be at $50 a. m.
Sunday School will continue
at the 9:45 hour and the usual
HOO o'clock service remains
at that hour.
The pastor, the Rev. Donald
B. Woody, announces also that
there will be supervised nurs-
cry for babies at all three serv-
ices.
The April meeting Of the
Woman's Society of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
start at HAS with the study
and discussion Of "Baptists and
the Church" led by the Rev.
VIM. E. Towner, on Wednesday,
April End. Following luncheon,
devotions will be led by Mrs.
Otto Loverude, wife Of the pas
tor Of Covenant Baptist Church
in Wickliffe. Mrs. Paul Cargill,
member of Collinwood Chris
tian Church and also Of the
Speakers Bureau Of the Cleve-
land Council of Church Women
will give a program, "Music of
Japan" She will be accompa-
MED by Miss Ruth Holder, a
member Of Euclid Avenue
Christian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
LAND LEADER

at Windermere Methodist
Church will be as follows:
Organ Prelude-My Heart Is
Filled With Longing q. s.
Bach and j. Brahms).
Hymn-O Love Divine, What
Hast Thou Done?
Prayer, Choral Response
Into The Woods My Master
Went (Peter Lutkin); Scrip
ture Lesson, Anthem - Go To
Dark Gethsemane IT. T. Noble)
Soprano Solo-At The Cry of
The First Bird David Guion) /;
Announcements and Offering.
Offertory - Spiritual (Rich-
ard Purvis), Anthem-O Come
and Mourn With Me Henry
Overley), Contralto Solo-The
Cross Harriet Ware), Anthem
Father, Forgive Them (Da-
vid H. Williams).
The Holy Communion. The
Benediction.
Grace Toy Davidson is direc-
tor Of music and Lydia Streiter
is organist. The soloists are:
Betty Kenney, soprano; Helene
Rettger, contralto; Lawrence
Gown, jr., tenor; Edward
Fazah baritone. The Chancel
Choir assists.
The traditional Maunday
Thursday Candlelight COM
munion service will be held at
7:45 p. m. with music being
furnished by the choir. The
Lords Supper will be served to
groups Of ten persons seated
around one table.
At st. James Lutheran
Church, the pastor, the Rev.
Robert Barkley, will speak on
"Jesus Washes the Disciples
Feet" for the Wednesday, April
End lenten hour. Holy Com
will be observed on Holy
Thursday and Good Friday eve
nings, the meditation being "He
Took the World In His EN-
brace"
NJ e m bers of Windermere
Council No. 1926, Knights of
Columbus will show alteration
to The Blessed Sacrament on
Holy Thursday from 1000 p. m.
till 700 a. m. at st. Philomena's
Cnurch. lime arrangements are
under Chairman Robert Cater.
The Sunday evening union
services of the East-side Evan
gelical United Bret hren
Churches will continue with the,
Palm Sunday evening service at
Calvary Church. The preacher
will be the Rev. Allan Zagray
Of the East Cleveland Trinity
Church.
At the Palm Sunday morning
worship hour new members will
be received.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Christians To Hail
Palm Sunday With
Sermon and Music

At Palm Sunday morning
worship in East Cleveland
Baptist Church the pastor, the
Rev. William +. Towner will
speak on the topic, "As We
Follow Him."
Palm Sunday evening the
25-member choir will sing Du-
Bois' "The Seven Last Words
of Christ" with their own sop
ano soloist, Miss Rosalind Rees
and guest soloists taking part.
The guests will be George Vas
sos, tenor, Of the Cleveland In
stitute of Music; Juergen Kell-
err, baritone of the Old Stone
Church; Marian Sve, harpist;
and Ralph Matson, typanist
with the Cleveland Symphony
orchestra.
Eight o'clock is the time set
for the Maundy Thursday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Service at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church. Special Music
by the Senior Choir will in
clude go To Dark Gethse-
name" by Noble and the spirit
ual, "Let Us Break Bread To-
gether," as we'll as "Were You
There ?" by their soprano So
loist, Miss Rosalind Rees. The
Youth Choir will sing, "Take
My Life" by Bach.
There will be a Baptismal
Service followed by Silent
Communion.
Everyone is welcome.
Palm Sunday service at
10:45 a. m. at the Phillips Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave., will
find Rev. Roscoe ]. Varble de-
livering the sermon, AN Acted
Parable"
The Junior and Senior
Choirs will join in singing,
Jerusalem" by Parker as the
anthem. The offertory will be
Hosanna, Blessed Is He," by
Marryott.
A Maundy Thursday service
will be conducted at 8 p. m.,
April 3rd with the sacrament
of Holy Communion being OBJ
served. Rev. Mr.. Varble will
preach on "The Perfection of
Our Faith"
Mr.. Paul Hodge will sing the
offertory solo. The anthem
will be "Into the Woods Ny
Master Went by Nevin.
Palm leaf crosses made by
members Of the confirmation
classes will be worn by all at
tending worship services at
Calvary Lutheran Church
1901 Euclid at Lockwood, on
P ! m Sunday. Mr.. Edwin
Schmunk, superintendent of
the adult Sunday School de-
partment, will direct the MAX
ing and distribution Of the
crosses.
The choir. under the direc-
ton of Fred Bastel will sing
the anthem, "Hosanna, Blessed
Is He That Cometh" by Hazel
Hedges. Mrs. Amy Larson will
sing "The Psalms" and Mrs.
Eleanor Robinson is the organ
ist.
The pastor, the Rev. Robert
II. Secrist will preach on "The
King of Glory Shall Come In"
Church School is at 9:30 a. m.
and the Morning worship at
10:45 a. m.
Holy Communion will be ad-
miniStered at 800 p. m. on
Holy Thursday. April 3rd.
The congregation will nar-
ticipate in the union Good Fri
day services and will have a
Good Friday vespers in their
own church at 500 o'clock,
with the pastor in charge.
The traditional Good Friday
Musicale and Service at 7:45
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Eight o'clock is the time set
for the Maundy Thursday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
G.I. News

A former member. Rev. Earl
r. Henderson, now Of Elyria,
will bring the message at the
Kiwanis Clubs Easter observ
ance next Monday noon at the
Y House. He will speak on
Life of the Risen Lord" The
Rev. Mr.. Henderson is the
president of the Elyria club
this year. He was formerly
minister at the Church Of the
Cross here.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
JUEvEs, 81 DE JULIO DE 1858
ALbEkIO
Continuation de Ia pAg. 81

una reforma constitutional apro-
bada por a~plastante mayoria, por
medic de un piebiscito celebrado
Ell primero de diciembre del aflo
pasado, Sc estableci6 una tregua
de la lucia partidlsta y Ell estable-
cimiento de gobiernos de respon-
sabilidad compartida de ambos
partidos primero por IL y mas tar
de por IS amos.
Alberto Lleras, en- medic de un
torbellino de odios Y de pasiones
desescadenadas, ha personificado
la ,serenidad, la ecuanimidad, la
paz. Ell retorno a las instituciones
democraticas 10 corona hoy, al
tomar nuevamerte juramento de
la presidential Por la obra realiza-
da, cualquiera que ca ell curse de
los acontecimientos futures, pa
sara a la historic como uno de los
grandes hombres de Colombia.
100 M1LLONES Sc INVERTIRAN
EN- UNA PODEROSA EMPRESA
DE FERTILIZANTES
BOGOTA (SICO).-Algunas de
las empresas semioficiales estable-
cidas durante la dictadura podran
pasar a la iniciativa privada para
que las amplien y perfeccionen Sc
gun idea lanzada por ell actual Mi
nistro de Fomento, senior Harold
Elder en- SUI Memoria al Congreso.
FL primer paso de dicha politica,
que ha puesto en- ejecuci6n Ell Mi
nistro de Agriculture, senior Jorge
Mejia Salazar, consiste en- ampliar
y robustecer ell capital y los pro-
gramas para Ia Empresa de Fer
tilizantes, fundada en- la ciudad de
Barraneabermeja hace algunos me-
ses con un capital inicial de II mi
llones de pesos.
Numerosas de las einpresas pri-
vadas mas importantes de Colon
bia, entire las cuales sc cuentan la
empresa de tejidos Coltejer, la
Compafiia Suramericana de Segu-
ros y otras, han ~anunciado impor-
tantes aportes para la nueva en-
presa de fertilizantes, a la par que
ha iniciado g~estiones con inversio-
nistas extranjeros, de modo de po-
der elevar ell capital de dicha conl-
pania a 100 millones de pesos.
SegIn informaciones de Mede.
lin Ell senior Rodrigo Tribe, vice
preSidente de la Compafia de Te-
jidos Coltejer, ha iniciado gestio-
mes como coordinador entire Ell Mi
historic de Agriculture y los parti-
culares. Segun su primer anuncio
va habia recibido ofertas concre-
tas de capital hasta por As milo
mes con opcion, aceptada en- prin-
cipio, por .cantidades superiores
una vez definidos algunos aspectos
de orden legal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
DIAPIO LAS AMEpIcAs-pSC.

Los inversionistas extranjeros,
a SUI turno, han anunciado SUI pro
posito de colaborar en- tai obra.
Pero entire las bases de acuerdo que
han senalado Sc fila La reyersion
de la empresa a PARTICULARS, de-
jando SUI caracter semioficial, CO.
mo condicion previa. Sc espera,
en- TODD case, que la negotiation
no Sc concluye antes de la inau.
guracion del gobierno del doctor
Alberto Lleras Ell pr6ximo z de
agosto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
LA SUPERPRODUCCFON


BoGoTA, (SICo).-"Uno de los
mayores problemas econ6micos
que hoy tiene ell pals -ha nantes
tado ell Ministro de Hacienda, Je-
sGs Maria Marulanda al Consre.
So es la superproducci6r cafe.
terra mundial', explicando que Loo
precios de los amos anteriores eSt-
mularon las siembras y 81 meier
aprovechamiento de los ciltivos
existentes, en- forma que ahora Ia
oferta es va superior al consume.
La production aument6 principal
mente en- Brasil y en- Africa, aur-
que Ell fen6meno parece general
para todos los pafses cafeteros.
Explica Ell Ministro que, por esta
causa Sc presento una baja en- las
cotizaciones del grano que baj6 el
producto de US$ 0.73 la libra en-
Ell mes de ei1ero a US$O.52 en- oe.
tubre de 1857 siguiendo una situa.
ci6n de extrema debilidad hasta
ahora.
CARTERA COMMERCIAL
BoGOTA (S1CO) - SegGn illfoEs
maciones de la Superintendent
Bancaria la cartera de los bancos
comerciales ascendfan ell 80 de-
abril pasado a la sur1a de Its mi
Homes de pesos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-31
LA GAIA AGRARIA

BoGoTA, (SICo).-Segdn in
formaciones suministradas por 81
Gerente de la Gaia Agraria, contes-
tando a las criticas que Sc lie han
hecho de no dar mayores facilida.
des para la Importation de abo-
nos, fungicidas, maquinaria agrf
cola ETC., la Gaia tiene invertidos
hasta ell momento 100 millones de
pesos en- importaciones de bienes
e~senciales para la agriculture. Tie
ne establecidas, ademas 80 zonas
de distribution en- ell pals dedica-
das al servicio de los agricultoreS.
Agrego que la Gaia tiene I'm ca
pital nominal de 300 millones do
pesos de los cuales aun no han side
suscritos So. Ha sido autorizado
un aumento de capital de 200 mi
Homes mas, 10 que Sc considera vi
gorizara considerablemente la ms
tituci0n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Julian s. Rice, 20, 10 Longfellow st.
ne. and Rosalind Kirschner, 20.
200 @ st. NV.
Leroy N, Carlson. jr. 2o, Boiling Air
is. Brockton, Mass.
Green, %, both Of Andrews Air Force
Charles H. Graham, Is. 1880 sth St.
James mes v i Fair, ~. GIL oallatin st.
NV, and Jocelyn L. Richardson,
IS, $40 5lst st; ne;
Ralph . r and Etsn ne IT, VS. s nss' 81
Edwin Edwin T. Isl Prison IS II. 81, 17os slst st.
NV. and Mercedes Perez, 20, Cuba
Stanley G. Burrell. 81, 1929 Massa-
Kendall. 10, Lardover. Nd.
Gary L. West. 10. Andrews Air Force
Base. and Constance E. Walton. 10.
1890 Congress ST. sc.
Pa. and Dorothy A. Maze, &C, 405
wills niiissI l. i Jones' s. es. ia INLAND ter.
ne, and Catherine johnson, 90,
81 I st. Sc: .e 80 c.n,.,.
ch sfa Ss s SotR Of a sd g. Gsnnaa
Randall c. CARL, "a. Naval Receiving
Station; and Marilyn Weber, 49,
Floral Park. N. Y.
John Gillard "A, 103 I st. NV. and
Bertha Robinson, 81. 1925 B st, Sc.
Max A. Cooke, "a, 1910 Lamont st.
NV, and Marion H. Campbell. 20,
3151 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
Raymond ]. Spriggs,- 33, 11O9 4th Ct
Sc, and Katie c. L. Lewis, 80. 1880
Albert ". Revel. Sc. and claudette NJ
Williams. Fl, both Of S45 10Th
Leon ". Leblanc, 80. Hyattsyille, and
Sophia N. McGahee. 40. 2403 30th
shnmway ). Bird. so. sO5s Q st. NV,
and and Jean s. Augustine 49, Buena
Arthur K Scott, 90. and Kathryn
J. Allison, is. both Of Manassas, Va
william M Duncan, Ill. %. Boiling
Air Force Base, and Jane l.. Fer
zero, 90. 23O5 Skyland pl. sc.
Joseph B. Coleman, 22. and Roselake
Sumner. %. both Of 5000 Dale
Charlie B. Morsan, 81, 2sl1 North
Capitol St. and Lucille c. Durpree
2s, 1927 18th st. NV.
James z. Campbell, "A. 62s New York
ave. NV, and Sonya T. Crisemon
"a. 6I2 Lamont ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Catholic u. Alumni

The Ca tholic University
Alumni Associations Washing
ton chapter will hold a Mardi
GraS meeting Tuesday at 7:45
pm, at the Touchdown Club,
1414 / street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldi0 couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tCGit three
full days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16


must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late i0iH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neiDs signif-
cancel
President Eisenhower, in q
letter to the National president
of the Parents and Teachers
Association, has congratulated
the organization on its 6lst
anniversary. The President
said:
81 am sure the members OF
the PTA will continue to play
their responsible part in the
Improvement and expansion OF
education in our free society"
He praised the organization's
projects in founding the first
public kindergartens, supplying
food for school lunches, raising
standards Of Justice for young
law violators, and Gin DEM
onstrating to the world the
American pattern for home and
school operation"
During this weeks national
observance of Founders Day, a
Hall of Presidents will be I'M
yelled in the National Congress
headquarters in Chicago.
PTA meetings, which will be
held at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated, are:
ToA.v
Taylor Elementary-Mrs Americs
Of 1887 will be featured in Gay
Ninety Revue and Amateur Night" al
the Arlington, Va. school.
Monday
Area council-The council viii
meet at 1880 pm. at the Southwest
Library, Seventh and H streets S.W
Area IA couneil-The revised re.
port card will be explained by Mrs
Alice Elan, director Of curriculum In
elementary schools, at Taft junior
High School Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Beers-An open house will be held
ct 7.3O pm. followed by an $40 pm
business meeting at the school. Ala
bama avenue and Thirty-sixth place
Sc
tell OF some Of their most common
problems in q skit entitled Safety or
the Streets" at ! is pm. at the school
Naylor road and Alabama avenue s =
Stuart Junior High--"The tech,
niaues for the Teaching Of Reading
will be explained to parents at tns
school, Fourth AMI E streets NE;
Partridge Schools and Rehabilita-
ton Center-Director Miriam Partridge
speek will speak at the Guy Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
EVEN AS gN PARIS: WoistIines Wander in Toylund

Dolls will be dressed in. the height of current fashion this Christmas season.
 Fascinated by the possibilities of the wandering waistline, doll couturiers have produced the wid- est variations in miniature fas- hIans toyland has ever witnessed.
 This fascination of doll designers shauId push fashion awareness among young America to a new high
 The fashionable teen-age doll may have an all-out Empire ward tobe with high rising waiStline and graceful back drapes. Or she may Ae smartly turned out in knee beIted cFemise or free swinging trapeze styles.
 Figures emphasizing silhouettes with the waistline where nature intended it have elegant represen- tati0n, too, according to the Toy , Guidance Council. Doll skirts are generally knee retealing and the 4oOinted-toe- elaborately-strapped shoe is favored for the older doll,
 Accessories follow the trend. Festoons of beads to compliment cireufserie, fur and velvet head ache bands for cultures. thin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
SOCIAL SECURITY INCREASE GIVEN AUTOMATICALLY

The telephone in the social secu- rity office has been ringing far more frequently than usual these past few weeks, Everell C. Cum mins, district manager, reported today. A good many calls are from people who are receiving monthly retirement, disability or survivor checks now and who are concern ed about getting the increase that was authorized by Congress and the President recently.
 MT. Cummins reminds all social security beneficiaries that the in crease in monthly benefits will come to them automatically.
 The cheeks for Ja1ua4y 1859, which will be mailed oUt on the first of February, will include the fuli increase tnp law pIVy.ues, un average jump of about seven per- cent, he sald. In dollars this means 65 year-old workers will receive from $500 to $7.5O more, depend ing upon the amount ot ther pre- sent benefit. Where total family payments reach $254.OO, individual
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Tiff Dads Ciffs
 Out of the Ruf

for pants and jackets. Constructed with wooden frames and alumni mum crossbars, they range up to 60 inches high. Most come with special suit hangers.
 For the Traveller
 Folding slipper and bathrobe sets are ideal for the travelling man. The slippers fit into a leather pouch So that when put in a suit case the other clothes don't be- come soiled. The cotton bathrobe folds easily into a matching zip pered pouch.
 Mems leather travelling kits are popular gifts for dads.
 Another worthwhile gift for dad is toilet set containing after shave lotion, cologne, and powder. Also there are many types of brush and comb sets.
 For the well-dressed dad a matching set of ties and handker- chiefs makes an attractive gift.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

chemise hand bags and arm loads of charm bracelets are prominent in new doll wardrobes. Even the popular darker shades in stockings are in evidence in the doll fashion parade
 The development of synthetic furs has been a bonanza for the elegantly outfitted doll. Mink-like stoles, jackets and three-quarter length coats are practical for everyday doll wear.
 The 1858 world of dolls puts new emphasis on the family. New features include a trio of dolls, representing mother, school-age daughter and a babe in arms-all fashionably attired. Doll families with baby, toddler, kindergarten, and teen-ager will provide a broad span of wardrobe interest for the make-believe mother.
 Speaking of the make-believe Mom-the little girl who is getting the dolls-she will get a short course in motherhood with her new dolls.
 Some dolls are accompanied with instruction on the advantages of anti-coiic nipples and pinless diapers. Doll baby hygiene follows
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

benefits other than that paid to7 the worker may show lesser per centage increase, MT. Cummins concluded.
 For more information about social security, contact your social security office Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

The old joke about dad receiv- ing nothing but shirts and ties for Christmas is not just a story. It happens in many homes every Christmas. It can be avoided in your home if the family gets to- gether and carefully plans the gift list for the head of the house hold.
 Peek at His Closet
 There are many other gifts be- sides the conventional shirt and tie There are clothing accessories, jewelry and mems toiletries to choose from. They are all practical gifts that dad will really appre- ciate.
 For the man who has closet full of suits, jackets, slacks and shoes there are several types of clothing racks that will help re- lieve the closet clutter.
 The largest racks are the ones
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Naval Station Births

Laura Marie, weighing 5 lbs IA ozs., was born on December 6 t0 Sharon Genevra and Gordon Ray Melee, EMP, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
Oh Man!

Now is the time when parents should stop look and listen. Don't laugh Bill during these days His feelings can be deeply wounded Help Bill grow into the you him become by giving him strong, wise, and kind guidance Stop treating him like child Look for the quick changes of mood the intense but brief interest everything Listen sympathetcy during those times when he con6de n you.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

the latest precepts of pediatricians. Baby-doll's safety gets special con sideration for car travel with a folding bed that 1atches on to the car seat. Tip proof, draft-proof doll carriages assure safe pro- menading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Murphy Files
Another Bio
Bid for Stock

H. Gabriel Murphy has made
another one of his whopping
offers for additional shares in
the Washington Baseball Club.
A minority stakeholder and
former club treasurer, Murphy
has offered S605 a share for
about $50 shares of stock in
the estate of Jeanne Robertson,
sister-in-law Of the late Clark
Griffith. Miss Robertson died
in February.
Highly critical Of the club
management under President
Calvin Griffith. Murphy has
made similar offers before. His
price is several times higher
than the market rate. If all
the shares were rated at $605,
the club would be worth the
fantastic price of $1l1a million.
However, Murphy's action
does serve his purposes of rails
ing the stock value and taxes
and keeping his battle for con-
troll before the public. Today
he said: "The Grifiths are
inimical to the best interests
of baseball in Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Young Lefty
Picks Cords

ST. LOUIS. June 2 (P.-Ray
Sadecki, lefthanded pitcher
from Kansas City, Kans., chose
the Cardinals from among the
Is major league clubs seeking
to sign him for a bonus.
The Cardinals didn't disclose
the amount paid to the 17-year-
old hurler. One club repeatedly
had offered 100000 for his sig
nature, but the Red Birds were
said to have offered closer to
$50, 900.
He was signed by Scout Runt
Mari, who had followed him for
two seasons. The 5-foot-11,
180-pounder had a 80 record,
including a no-hitter. this
spring before his graduation
from Ward High School. Sa-
decki had four no-hit games
last year. Mari said he twice
struck out Fl in Thinning games.
DETROIT, June 2 (P.-The
Cincinnati Redlegs have in
vaded Detroit to pick up a
promising youngster for a re-
ported $4,000 bonus.
The Redlegs yesterday signed
l8-year-old Marvin Schultz, an
inf1elder who has starred on the
Motor City sandlots and with
Central Michigan College.