davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

Like their Pilgrim forefathers
present day Congregationalist!
love to sing hymns in Church.
There's a good reason for it
too!
Their Pilgrim ancestors pub
lished the first hymnal in thi:
country back in 1640, the Bay
Psalm Book. Incidentally, of the
II copies still in existance, the
last one sold at public auction ir
New York brought a tidy sum OF
$151, 900. And to think back in
1640, that same book cost &c
pence!
No wonder that next Sunday
May 81, members of the East
Cleveland Congregational Church
will experience the thrill of intro
ducing and dedicating their new
Pilgrim Hymnal, Qast revised in
1881, the result of six years
extensive research by the Nation
al Hymnal Committee.
Rev. Robert F. R. Peters, the
minister, and Elsie Spurlock,
organist and Choir Director, will
collaborate in making this Hymn
nal dedication service one of the
Church's highlights of the year.
Mrs. Spurlock, speaking on
"Hymns in Christian Worship,
illustrating with the organ and
choir.
The new church book is a
combination Bible, prayerbook
and hymnal. "Music cuts across
denominational barriers" says
Rev. Peters, "and the new book
represents the very best of many
traditions. Protestant, Roman
Catholic, Jewish, and Eastern
Orthodox are all represented.
Truly, this new book is universal
and sectarianism has been for
gotten"
Did you ever stop to realize
what the National Hymnal Com
mittee's job entailed? To start
with, the committee reviewed
over 5000 hymns of all faiths,
new and old, accepting or reject
ing. One of the requirements was
that the committee sing together
each hymn being considered!
If nothing else, the committee
must have had a common case
Of laryngitis!
Then, to add the modern touch,
boiling over 5000 hymns down
To 584 included in the new Hymn
nal, the committee made sure
that the hymns could be sung,
especially by men. There won't
be so much squeaking above and
grumbling below because many
tunes have been transposed to a
over key. Men therefore, have
lad difficulty in singing many
lymns. The committee thought of
everything!
On addition, hundreds of minis
,ers and laymen helped the Com
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Clinton
will celebrate their Silver we'd
ding anniversary on June 9Th
with an open house at eight
o'clock at their home, 1880 Bur-
nette ave. Friends are invited.
An Open House honoring the
95th birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Cora Wheland, a former East
Clevelander, is being held Sun
day, June 7th from 800 to
600 p. m. in the home of her
son, Mr.. Howard Whelan and
family, 255 East 2S5th ST., Will
lowick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

Once again comes that day at
Shaw High School when students
are recognized for services, extra
curricular activities and other
special achievements all of which
add luster to them as individuals
and to their school in accomplish
ments.
The annual Honor Day Assem-
bly, was held in Shaw Auditorium
Monday morning with Wayne C..
Blough, principal, the members
of the high school faculty and
student leaders-directors etc.,
having the honor of handing out
the medals, letters, certificates
and other recognitions to merited
members Of the student body.
An interesting participation
was the presenting of gifts to the
Korb Center fund wherein a Stu
dent Lounge will be a long
awaited reality. Students at Shaw
have worked hard to furnish the
lounge and on this Honor Day
there was added to ch e C k S
from the College Club, presented
by Minna Baker; from the Black
and Red Revenue (this year
Wonderful Town") by Mr..
Harry s. Geisler; from Canteen
by Ronny Bookman.
Other awards We're:
SPANISH
R1 Miss Isabelle S. Latta to
Lola Watkins and Gail Miller.
MAJORETTES
BY Ginny Reagan to: Joan
Fraser, Ginny Richter, Janice
Pink, Ann Weeks, Owen Corn
man, Barbara Harshaw, Marg-
aret Renton.
JR. RED CROSS
BY Mrs. Sally Elliott to Susan
Bond.
ENGLISH
Spelling by Mr.. George Todd
to Kenneth Korosec.
Speech by Miss Lois Crank to
Judy Adds.
National High School Poetry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

dcJ.
Mrs. Holzheimer and DR.. James
P. Winkler, East Cleveland Di
rector of Health extend theil
thanks to each person who ir
anyway contributed TO the sue.
cess of this campaign.
A special thanks goes to the
Boy Scouts who did the house
toulouse schedule distribution.
Troops participating and theil
LEADERS are:
No. 368, Tom Leach, leader
No. 8, Mayfair School, AL Gilbert
leader; No. 156, ozelle School
Joe Virostl, leader and all under
the general direction of Ted Web
Der.
Two Camp Fire Girl units un.
der direction of Mrs. Otto Genth.
er and Mrs. NJ. R. Hummer.
Chambers School Girl Scout
Troops No. 1108, Mrs. David
Bovitt, leader; No. 1882, Mrs
Robert Buekelam and Mrs
Thomas Hugebeck, leaders:
St. Philomena School Girl Scout
Troops No. 1241, Mrs. A. M
Sharillo and Mrs. VIM. Richard
son leaders; No. 81, Mrs. Frank
Marolt and Mrs. Joseph Dragga,
leaders; No. 971 Mrs. Joseph De-
loft, leader.
Clerical aid was furnished by
the PTA units of Mayfield
Chambers and st. Philomena
Schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Town To
Picnic On
July 18th

That biggest day of the sum
mer for East Clevelanders a:
residents of this city is the
East Cleveland Picnic. The date
is set. 1t will be Wednesday
July 18th. Naturally, this towr
outing will again be held al
beautiful Euclid Beach.
The Picnic Committee has
been working for weeks, al
ready, setting the date, ar
ranging with Mr.. Everett Shil-
liday, manager, and Mrs. Doris
Mackley, for this important
item.
Heading this years outing
will be Calvin B. Coates who,
in addition to serving as gen.
eral chairman will also chair
man the Euclid ave. section.
Mr.. Coates has had some ten
years East Cleveland picnic
experience so is well versed in
the job he is undertaking.
Jack Wise, the 1857 general
chairman, is the Hayden ave.
"boss" while Charles McDon-
aid, the "old reliable" of Noble
rd. is heading that committee
on which he has served for five
years.
The Superior-Euclid district
is in charge of Don Trimbole
who has the experience of be-
ing a committee member and
assistant chairman to start
him off.
Robert Henderson has been
named permanent secretary to
succeed Ed B. Norwich, who
through the years has done an
outstanding job as secretary.
Harry Martin continues as
treasurer, while the experience
of trustees George Nelson,
Rollin Rendlesham and Fred
Henderson assure every needed
counseling and backing to as
sure another Big Picnic in
1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
HAYDEN Sector Comes THROUGH
With 1912 Free Chest X-Rays

East Cleveland's response to
the new free chest X-ray program
was most satisfactory. The con-
centration of two Christmas Seal
xray units in one sector of the
city for six days attracted 1912
persons. Last years 14-day city
wide program totaled 6,368 xrays.
Mrs. Frank Holzheimer, gen.
.eral chairman, reminds that no
81 certainly feel that this plan
Iof sector x-raying is worth try.
ing to see how the overall picture
energies at the end of the first
three years"
East Cleveland is divided into
three sectors under the new
program, with one concentrated
campaign in each sector each
year. This will consolidate eff
forts, spread the service, and
free units for even more con-
centrated x-raying in areas where
the most tuberculosis cases are
being found.
Chest x-rays taken here are
now being read by physicians at
the East Side County tuberculosis
Clinic, 1920 Carnegie ave. Each
person x-rayed will receive a re-
port on his film within from three
to six weeks it is announced.
Persons who are requested to
come in for further diagnosis are
urged to do so promptly since
many lives may depend on the
speed with which these people
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Receives 50-Year Nickel Plate Pin

Frank Knobel, for Ill years
resident of 1921 Doan Ave-,
is very proud of that diamond
studded lapel pin he is wearing.
1t was pinned on his coat by
w. H. Wenneman, vice-presi-
dent of the Nickel Plate Rail-
road in the company's offices in
Terminal Tower, in recognition
of fifty years service with the
company. Mr.. Knobel retired in
July.
In addition to the pin, the
faithful employee has added to
the papers in his wallet a life
long NPR pass and he
intends to use it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Exercises
Memorial
Vets Plan

/ Memorial Day, the day or
remembrance and the paying
+ of tribute to the nations gal
liant war dead, will again be
observed in East Cleveland un-
der sponsorship of East Cleve-
land Post 163 American Le-
gion and East Cleveland Post
1900 Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Assisting are Canadian
Legion Post 21, the D.A.V. and
other veteran groups.
Guest speaker at the Mem
orial Day service will be Lieu
tenant Colonel Asa P. Gray jr.,
of the 65th artillery group. Col.
Gray, a veteran of 1872 years
army service became Commander
of the 3rd Missile Battalion Jam
uary 8th Of this year.
During World War II Col. Gray
served in the European Theater
he also saw action in the Korean
War.
He has received the Bronze
Star Medal and the Commenda-
ton Ribbon with the Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Col. Gray and his wife, Jeanne,
reside at 22S3O Hadden rd., in
Euclid.
Grand Marshall Will he
Stephen r. McKearner, Ret.
Of the Spanish American War
Veterans. William Stewart Of
East Cleveland Post 1913 is
general chairman; Chief Of Po-
| lice H. S. Weaver is Parade
Marshall and Paul kreitz, vice
commander Post 1913 is master
of ceremonies.
! Eight pieces Of Army equip
ment are scheduled for the
parade.
Assisting Mr.. Stewart are
Edward Paul (VFW) as Hon
orary chairman, Joseph Eckel
(B Canadian Legion as CO.
chairman; J. A. Mcdonald
(D.A.V.) Augie Trombett, Boy
Scouts Western Reserve Dis
trict; Joseph Studniarz, Fred
Kramer, Leo kress and John
Andree.
The procession forms at City
Hall and moves at 900 am.
following the playing of the
National Anthem by Shaw
High School Band. The ". H,
Kirk Jr. High Band also will
be in the procession.
Moving eastward along Eu-
cid ave-, what is expected to
be the largest participation in
a local Memorial Day observ-
ance for many years, according
to Chairman Stewart, the ex-
ercises of the day will be held
in the quiet and the beauty Of
the little graveyard at East
Cleveland Presbyterian Church,
Euclid at NNela ave. Entrance
by way of Nela ave-, to the
rear of the church.
Graves of veterans at East
Cleveland Cemetery will be
decorated at $50 pm. Friday.
Detained orders will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Kirk "a
Class Day

Glass Day for the pupils o
w. II, Kirk Jr. High School vii
be held Wednesday, June 3rd a
1:30 p. m. in Kirk Auditorium
with parents and friends of stu
dents completing their Junior
High School courses in attend
ance. Following the program al
informal dance will take place
in the gymnasium.
The program opens with the
March from "Athalia" (Mendels.
sohn) by the W. H. Kirk Jr
High Orchestra under the direc.
ton of Mr.. Kenneth Williams fol.
lowed by the Salute to the Flag
Class President Frances Rohloff
will extend greetings.
AS is the Kirk custom, David
Schuller, retiring Student Council
President will present the class
gift to his successor, Roger Peck
inpaugh, the nature of the gift
remaining a secret until the mo-
ment of presentation.
DR.. l.. L. Myers, principal will
speak briefly and the Kirk Choir,
under direction of Mrs. Ruth
Honess will sing: 90 Make Our
Hearts to Blossom" (Clokey),
"Life Is A Beautiful Thing" (Liv-
ingston & Evans), and "No Man
An Island" whitney & Kram-
er).
Gayle volger will play violin
solo "Liebestraum."
The Class ga play will be 'In-
PRODUCTION to A Town" under A.
H. Martin, director of Dramatics,
and the Kirk stage crew. The
Kirk Alma Mater and the reces-
sional - March from "Scipio"
(HandeD will conclude the pro-
gram.
Other faculty members assist
ing in the Glass Day are: Mr..
George F. Huxel, assistant princi-
pal; Miss Hildred Owings, ga
sponsor; Mrs. Lucille Schuff,
Class 9B sponsor; Miss Clara
Wood, Flag Squad and the "a
Home Room teachers: Mrs.
Honess, Miss Alma Woodruff,
Miss Beatrice Cermak, Mr.. Viii
liam Slade III, Mrs. Linda Sue
Babcock, Miss Naomi Caldwell,
Mrs. Mary Fording, Miss La
Verne Piper.
This terms ga Home Room
presidents have been: Robert
Wager. "a; Harvey Kaufman,
los; Sheila Sharp, LOG; Marie
ia; David Schuller,
l21; Kenneth Golash, 119; Carl
Rein, 2O3; Margaret Zielke, POS;
and Wilson Rick, 800.
The printed program was again
he attractive work of the Kirk
Print Shop, Walter G. Wiseley,
instructor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28

Devotion to his beloved East
Cleveland has been as constant
as his loyalty to his job of half
a-century. For about 40 years
Mr.. Knobel has been a regular
visitor at the meetings Of the
City Commission. Like "the
wise old owl who sat in an oak"
Mr.. Knobel quietly listens and
learns. Want to know anything
about municipal affairs? Ask
Frank knobel.
What are you going to do
now" a Commissioner querried.
"Stay right in East Cleveland"
was Franks prompt reply. He'll
leave town only to visit his
grandchild in Leantstown, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
What. Again?

Spending her first few weeks
Of her summer vacation on the
sick list is almost a habit with
Karen, 9, daughter of the Alfred
Hanels of 1880 Lakefront ave.
On Sunday Karen fell off a
bicycle while riding in Forest
Hills Park, getting a cash on her
leg needing seven stitches to
close. A year ago Karen broke
an ankle just as the school vaca-
ton started.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-28
Fairgrounds
June 8

East Cleveland Fairgrounds
and the city operated pool at
Shaw Field will be open for
business on Monday, June Sth,
it was announced today.
Full details as to schedules,
specials and personnel will be
announced next week by Rec
reation Director Roy Wisecup.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Meutcutters Protest
Job Deal in EI Poso

The Meatcutters Union yes
terday asked District CT. 20
halt an influx of Mexican work.
ers into the strike-bound Pey-
ton Packing Co. at El Paso,
Tex.
In It's complaint, the ANAL
gamated Meatcutters and
Butcher Workmen, AFL-CIO,
said the Government illegally
is allowing about 200 Mexicans
to commute daily from Juarez,
Mexico to work in the plant.
This, the union declared,
violates an immigration law
provision forbidding admission
of aliens when their presence
affects wages Of American
workers, -a.- -.-..
Evening star., 1959-12-29
NeIU Year s. EUe
PARTY VALUES
BIuckeye Peas %%':;:::::: ::'' :' &c., :% = 29'
BIackeye Peus%"::';:''':::', ':' = 19'
Pizzu Pie Mix"s.;s', T*' ss 49e
Stuffed Olives ;.o;;; s;: .:,,:.. .," 2%~ r 49,
Grundee Olives s:';: :;:,:.... .'@ r~ !" 39'
zIPPY PICKLES

Fresh Kosher Cherkins, 22-oz. = "
Pickle Chips. A'eS' f"' IO' - ~
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Crisp, crUnehy and fIovorfuI
becoUse It's been rushed, Un-
der refrigeration, from farm
TO you!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

After their hayride and picnic. they
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Lewis Johnson fol- entertain
ment. Other chaperones with Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson were Mr.. and
Mrs Gene weaver
The Rev. and Mrs hi1lip-
Thomas have returned home from
their vacation
Nj. and Mrs O. T Smith and
children. Iris, Ida and Sally re-
Gently visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Coble in Pennsylvania
Homecoming day will be observed
at Prospect Methodist Church. Sun
day
Mrs. Lou J. Southall is patient
at Southslde Community Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Jones are Az
home after spending the summer
al their home. Hidden Lake.
Mrs. Gladys Payne and SON
Paul. attended the shull-Payne wed
ding at Columbia. S. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

and Mrs. Charlie Beck and Dr..
Charles Beck were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh jenkins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Palmer for dinner at Cedarbrook
Sunday night
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Fair. Miss
Myrtle Scott and Miss Margaret
Norton. Of Richmond, visited Mfr.
and Mrs. H. A. Love, Sunday. ]. A.
Love was also a dinner guest there.
Mrs. j. A. Love visited her
mother in Petersburg, Sunday. Mrs.
Loves mother who has been quite
sick, is improving.
H. M. Hardaway, of CreWe
visited his aunt. Mrs. Etna Harda-
way Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Nunnally and
Tommy Lindsey visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Lindsey in Richmond,
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

= The annual Buckingham County
Junior Farm Show will be held
this year on Friday. September
IL. at the Buckingham Central High
School.
The Farm Show is sponsored by
the Buckingham County Board Of
Supervisors. Buckingham County
Ruritan Club. and the Buckingham
Young Farmers Association
Exhibits are to be entered by 9
am. Friday These exhibits will be
On display during the day and in
the evening before and after the
dress revue and awarding of prizes
which will be held from 7-9 I'm. in
the auditorium.
The Junior Farm Show is held
annually just before the Five
County Fair. and All, FILA. and
FLA Club members compete for
the approximately 200 cash prizes
The various garden and agricul-
tural exhibits, and others. such as
canned products. baked products.
flowers. etc. will be Judged during
the day Friday.
The climax to the Farm Show is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Green Bay items Of Interest
Glascocks Attend Wedding OF Miss
Rebecca Morris In Richmond Friday

Nh and MIS- James Glascock
and family, w. c. Glascock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Glascock and
children attended the wedding Of
Miss Rebecca Morris and Don
Spangler in Richmond, Friday Miss
Morris is the daughter of the
former Miss Lillian Glascock. w. G..
Glascock returned TO Fredericks-
burg with his daughter, Mrs. White,
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden and
children, Of Victoria, visited Mr..
and Mrs Willie Price here Sunday.
The Haydens left for Iowa Tuesday
morning, where they will visit for
a week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glascock
and children visited Mrs Glas-
cock \ Sister MIS-. w w Pritchett,
at Kenblidge. Sunday.
Mrs Raymond Morgan and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Foster at BRAKES Branch, Sunday
Open House
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Beck enter
tanned their son, Dr. Charles Beck.
with open house, Saturday after
noon from 4 to and from to II
Saturday evening DR.. Beck left for
Michigan Tue day where he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

teaches at the University Of Michi-
gan. -
Mrs Lillian Covington Of Farm
vile. and Mrs. Walter Pollard, Of
Keysville. were recent visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pollard. Mr..
and Mrs. Pollard went on a motor
trip Sunday through Pittsylvania
county
Mrs. Milton Healy and children.
of Richmond, are visiting Mrs Ray
mond Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Nunnally and
Miss Ruby Nunnally were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nun
nally, Sunday.
Bobby Improving
Bobby Redd and daughter, Kathy
returned from Richmond Sunday
where they visited Bobby, Jr. who
is in Medical College Hospital
Little Bobby is getting along fine
and expects to return home next
week end
Mrs. Julia Urghart, of Sedley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R g. Wilson
| last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Pettus anG
son. Bill, of Richmond, visited Mrs
Lucille Nunnally, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Ravens. MI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
FIVE FORKS

Nh. and Mrs. Luther Stockton are
back home after spending some
time III Tennessee with their chill
dren.
Nj. and Mrs. Neil MacRae and
sons, Of Roanoke, visited Mr. and
Mrs. M D. Harris during the week
end.
Virginia has nominal State
capitation tax Of $3.50 per annum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

the evening program al winch
time the winners are announced
and the dress revue II conducted
The various exhibits including
the commercial exhibits. can be
seen prior TO the evening program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Jounne Goodwin,
Mrs. tombstone in
North-South FinuI

PINEHURsT. N. c., Mar. 20
tAP). - jeanne Goodwin,
Haverhill. Mass. and Mrs. Ann
Casey tombstone Of Mason City,
Iowa, meet today over IS holes
for the North and South ANA
teur golf championship.
Their semifinals victories yes
terday were characteristic OF
the way they won most Of their
earlier matches.
jeanne birdied the last hole
for a l-up victory over Bar
bara McIntire Of Lake Park,
Fla. who was bidding for her
second North-South title in
three years.
Mrs. tombstone broke the
spell which Mrs. Joseph Nesbitt
of Greenwich. Conn. had held
over the favorite by fashioning
"a 4-and-3 victory.
Mrs. tombstone has yet to play
the last two holes Of the Pine
hurst Country Clubs No. 2
course in winning four matches.
jeanne has won a pair Of 1-up
matches and q 2-and-l test
after q 7-and-6 first-round
romp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

and Fangio, who Is of Italian
descent
But this most dangerous OF
all sports has been taking q
heavy toll Of lives in the past
four years. All of the best
Italians have been killed and
all the great English drivers are
dead except Stirling Moss.
Moss could be the European
that Hill will have to beat to
win this years championship.
The Briton didn't have much
chance to show his stuff in the
Sebring race. A Lister-Jaguar
in which he started the race
broke down at a time when he
was showing his exhaust pipe
to the Ferraris.
Moss was switched to an
other Lister-Jag but that car
had been running so far be-
hind he had no chance to move
1t into a threatening position.
The Sebring race was vir-
tually taken over by Ferrari
and Porsche Of Germany.
These two cars swept the first
10 places. winning five each.
Porsches ran 3-4-5 behind the
two leading Ferraris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
aA1TCHISON'S
AN lie
BYsLEwls.f. ATcHlsoN

the individual golfers than you
find In any other city this size.
They've not only been interest
ed In the pros and the big
names in golf" Carney contin-
ued. but In those with Is ham
dicaps who wouldn't see their
names in the papers II Whit
and Maury didn't report the
events they won. That sort of
coverage Is important to clubs
and to members"
Carney said women golfers
are enthusiastic about the din
ner. along with all Of the pros
-"even though they tthe
writers) haven't hesitated to
criticize them" Ralph Bogart
and Frank Mirth also are TAX
ing q prominent part in dinner
plans, Carney said. About 500
persons are expected to all the
hall.
Wen. wonders never cease.
Wonder when Cats gonna
throw a dinner for the baseball
writer's?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Hills Sebrng Victory Boosts
u. S. Hopes for World Title

Ing car, but couldn't cut down
its margin.
Hin Is the only American in
serious contention for the world
title vacated by the recent
death Of Mike Hawthorn OF
England. Hawthorn won the
1858 championship following
the retirement Of Juan Fangio
Of Argentina. who had been
unquestioned king of road
racing for five straight years.
The Sebring race was for the
sports car manufacturers. II
was one Of six around the world
in which the factories can earn
points toward the champion
ship now firmly held by
Ferrari The next of these
races will be the largo Floria
in Sicily May "a.
Drivers win points in another
series Of races. The first one
this year will be in Monaco
May 10.
America has not had a driver
in recent years who could hold
his own with the foreign aces,
notably the Italians, the British,