davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

and enjoy these two speakers
and their pictures.
DIR. Holbrook
In Baptist Pulpit
DR.. Clyde A. Holbrook from
Oberlin College will be deliver
ing the Sermon at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church Sun
day morning, at II a. m.
That same afternoon, mem
bers and friends are cordially
invited to attend the 50th we'd
ding anniversary reception OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Pulford, i'll
Fellowship Hall from 3 to 5
p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Pulford re-
sided on Ardenall ave-, for many
years prior to moving TO their
present address, 2160 Larch-
mont dr., Wickliffe.
The Board Of Deaconesses
from the church viii have a
picnic at Forest Hills Park
Tuesday.
Avery York, Ministerln-
Training will be on hand al
the church every morning dur
ing June, July and August and
has several plans for activities
for the Junior His and the Sen
/ ior His.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
BY Bob keefer

The East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc. will conduct the
first of it's two annual fund
raising drives this Saturday,
when local homes and shopping
centers will be canvassed for
contributions.
This drive, known as Tag
Day." is an important project
which the ECLLI utilizes to en-
list the financial support from
East Cleveland citizens which is
necessary to provide funds for
the operation Of the four
leagues.
1t costs more than 81 900 each
season to purchase uniforms,
balls, bats, protective helmets,
catchers' equipment and life IN
surance coverage for every
player during the games. prac-
tice sessions and trips to and
from the ball field. In addition,
a nominal fee is paid to the
umpires and scorers which puts
a further drain on the treasury
A large portion of these op-
Grating expenses is paid by
the sponsors Of the teams, the
local merchants, industrial con-
Germs and civic organizations
which make annual contrlbu-
tions to the ECLL1.
There are almost 500 East
Cleveland boys between the
ages of 1917 who play on the
SO teams in four different
leagues on five local baseball
fields who benefit from the
program. Most of these boys.
including their managers and
coaches, take an active part in
the Tag Day drive by canvas
sing East Cleveland homes and
shopping centers in a one-day
effort to secure much-needed
funds. They will be wearing
their baseball uniforms and
will carry identifiable cans in
making their collections. Each
patron who contributes, regard
less of the denomination, will be
given a yellow tag as COM
bination receipt and thank
you" for their support.
With the 1861 season only a
little more than week old, rain
has already interfered with the
schedule in the four leagues
sponsored by the East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Little League Conducts
Fund Drive On Saturday

He then changed places with
Visci, his batterymate, who was
equally effective in the final
two frames during which he
famed four of the seven bat
ters he faced.
Caputo also connected for a
home run and single while Nisci
singled twice. walked once and
stole seven bases. Two of those
thefts were "a la Vic Power
as he stole home by alert base
running.
Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home
recorded pair of one-run vic
tories in their last two outings
with the winning markers be-
ing scored in the final inning
At Skating Rink Field last
Wednesday, the Flynn entry
edged Pauls Restaurant, 6-5,
when Catcher Dick Nladic led
off the bottom Of the seventh
with a home run. On Monday
evening at Forest Hills, the
Flynnmen won another squeak
er" when Angelo Minardo,
Flynn second baseman, singled
with two out to score Eric
Lindgron and gave his team a
Sd win over Colonial Inn.
Minardo's three singles paced
the eight-hit Flynn attack and
Frank Salvo, the winning
hurler, settled down after a
shaky start to hold the Colonial
nine to one hit while striking
out six batters in the last four
innings.
In Monday nights other Pony
League game, Pauls Restau-
rant came from behind to earn
Cd victory over Edwards Fu-
neral Home in an eight-inning
struggle at Skating Rink Field.
Paul's scored twice in the
seventh stanza to knot the score
at A and then took advantage
of two unearned runs in the
eighth to notch their first vic
tory of the season.
Jerry Watt came in to relieve
Jon Probst, the Edwards start
ing pitcher, in the top of the
eighth, but he became the vic
tim of his own speedy deliver
les. In a very unusual develop
ment, Watt was credited with
five strikeouts in that one fatal
inning but two Of his strikeout
victims reached first safely
when the Edwards catcher al
lowed the third strike to get
past him.
The two Paul's runners then
proceeded to move all the way
around the basepaths on five
stolen bases and a passed ball.
Daryl Neubeller got credit for
the Paul's victory when, in
pitching the final inning, he
struck out the last three batters
he faced with two runners
aboard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Free Movie Tickets

You can get pair OF com,
plimentorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Thsote by reading the
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
tho paper. If you find your name
Just clip the od and take II to
the Show-HoYden Theotrs and
you'll get two Tree tickets.
Now thru tuesday. John
Woyne IN The Alamo"
sioris next Wednesday,. Cleve.
lond premiere OF "Dondi" and
Volt DisneY's Academy Aw ard
winner The Horse with the
Flying Tail"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
good Tor 20 tickets al the Shaw.
Hayden Thea,re.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

voted to name the building
Shaffer Hall in honor of the
pastors of the congregation who
have dedicated life and service
to the establishment and growth
of the church in the East Cleve-
land community for the past
forty-siX years.
The Rev. Dean Shaffer, pas
tor of the congregation from
December. 1924 until his resign
alton in 1850, together with his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Jessie Erdman

Funeral services were con,
Quoted Tuesday afternoon foi
Jessie Erdman, l4308 BardwelI
ave. She was the mother oi
Ethel and Jessie Of Cleveland
Doris, David, George anc
Godfrey Of England. Buria
was in Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Church News -.
St. James Lutherans
Rename Building In
Honor Of Rev. Shaffer

ST. James Lutheran Church. 1924 Hayden viii
celebrate the rededication of its educational and fe
lowshp facilities this Saturday and Sunday The fes
tvities will include Dedication Banquet Saturday al
at $50 o. m. and Service of Dedication, Sunday
beginning at $50 a. nj.
The Rev. Alfred r. Buehner pastor Of the congre
cation announced today that the congregation has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

DEAR JOE: Remember TO call
jeanne at Gil 1883 before s
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads With Big Results"
do the trick every time! BY the
way, you might sell Eddie's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
tel, Ralph Richards, Lester
Specht and Ray Wagner.

tel, Ralph Richards, Lester
Specht and Ray Wagner.
"We're Building for Eternity
will be the subject Of the main
address of the evening. The
speaker will be the Rev. Herbert
w. Weller, DID,, President of the
Synod of Ohio of the United
Lutheran Church in America
Participating in the Dedlca-
tory Service, Sunday morning
will be the Rev. Robert Born
emann SIN. of Philadelphia
who will be the preacher for
the service and the Rev. Cliff
ford Schreck, of st. Pau's
Lutheran Church, Frankfort,
Ind, who together with Pastor
Shaffer and Pastor Buehner
will serve as liturgists for the
service. The choirs of the con-
gregation under the direction
Of Mr.. Hans j. Heine will offer
special music. Immediately fol-
lowing the service there will be
a Fellowship Hour in the lower
room Of Shaffer Hall.
Members of the Rededicatior
include, Mrs. Francis Henry
chairman: Mrs. Franklin Anton
Mr.. William Thomas, Mr.. Wal
ter Teeter, jr., and Mr.. Walter
Ruuska.
The community, members,
former members and friends OF
the congregation are invited to
share in the congregation fes-
tivities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Edna Pearl Barrow

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon from
the Edwards Funeral Home for
Edna Pearl Barrow, 14607 Elm
ave. She was the wife of Ed
ward j.; the mother of William
J. and Helen r. and grand
mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

wife, will be among the honored
guests.
Participating in the banquet
will be Walter Teeter, jr, who
will serve as toastmaster. Spec
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Adams Talks
ION Liquor

Sunday, Rev. Q. {. Sappen'
fields sermon topic will be
I"Alcohol, The Church and the
Law. Judge Stanton B. Ad.
dams will share the pulpit with
Rev. Sappenfield in a dialogue
dealing with this topic.
The Deacons and Deaconesses
lof Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet in the Church
Parors Thursday evening, June
18th for their regular meeting
at 1880 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Deaths
Beatrice Drago

Funeral services were con
Quoted Friday for Beatrice
Drago, 1881 Penrose ave. She
was the wife of the late An.
thony; the mother Of Margare'
Minnillo, Esther Duca, John
Josephine DeMore, Mary Della
Jean Sciarabba, Sarah Nentrs
and Joseph, grandmother anc
great grandmother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Hope Lutherans
Hear Africa Talk

The Brotherhood OF Hope
Lutheran Church, 2222 Taylor
rd., is presenting an "All At
rica" tomorrow friday, June
10th, at s p. NJ.
DR.. Robert A. Hingson of Un-
iversity Hospitals, a former
medical missionary, will show
pictures in color, and will also
speak.
Mr.. Matondo, a medical pro-
tege from the Congo, will also
speak. He is visiting America
at the request of the American
Committee for Institute Medical
Evangelism. Mr.. Matondo Is
doing outstanding work IN re-
habilitating children afflicted
with tuberculosis of the spine
and polio.
The public is invited to come
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Morning " orship
Time Change

The Morning Worship Service
during the summer will be al
lO:15 a. m. at the Sixth United
Presbyterian Church. The ser.
mon subject for Sunday will be
a discussion of the Seventh
Commandment: Moral Respon-
sibility."
Beginning June 18th through
the 30th. there will be Daily Va
cation Bible School for Begin
ners. Primary and Juniors from
$50 a. m., until 11:30 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Vacation Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be
held at Hope Lutheran Church,
1922 Taylor rd. from June 10Th
to 30th. Hours are $50 to y
noon Monday through Friday.
There will be Bible stories, hand
craft, recreation, music and re-
freshments. All children a to IA
years of age are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

and enjoy these two speakers
and their pictures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

With the 1861 season only a
little more than week old, rain
has already interfered with the
schedule in the four leagues
sponsored by the East Cleve-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
A||-America Roses for 1862

pictured full color the page opposite are the
Selections for 1852 They will be available for
planting this fall
AAmea chosen after two years of testing "A gar
United States representing all u soil and
selections made panel impair
experts origins the competing secret
their only identficatons being numbers
responsible for the selections was establish
winners announced in 1870
Novelty growing
among the characteristics judged.
prize winners began than decade
ago. hybders responsible for each plant work
seedlings from selected started the
panstakng Their aim of
offspring with enough potential to enter into the
AARS competition.
includes the worlds most famous
ancestry along with Happiness and lndepen
Slippers the offspring of GOdock and Seeding
only PD#512 the result of
between Golden Masterpiece and Lydia.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
By PHILIP HI. LOVE
PHOTO BY CLINT BRYANT
Star Staff Writer

at a few dollars an acre that would
one day be worth many times more. The
arrival of his widowed mother, four
brothers and two sisters all of whom
he had to support-did not make things
any easier.
1t was oil that gave Mr.. Armstrong
his big push toward fortune-but not
the kind that gushes from wells. When
World War started, he anticipated the
disruption of olive oil imports from
Europe, and when it came he was ready
with several hundred thousand olive
trees. Most of them are still bearing.
But Mr.. Armstrong missed a fortune
in that other kind of oil. During the de-
preston, when frost wiped out his cit
rus crop just when he needed about
81 900 to meet his payroll, he sold three
acres of rather desolate shoreline prop
erty for $1,1O0. That land, Signal Hill,
Long Beach, was to become one of the
worlds richest oil properties.
From trees citrus and deciduOus
fruit as we'll as olive-Mr. Armstrong
branched out into roses. Since 1910, he
has created II All-America Selections,
more than q per cent of the 50 win
ners. His 1941 winner, the red Hybrid
Tea Charlotte Armstrong, named for
his first wife, is the mother of his 1852
Grandif1ora winner. It is no reflection
on the John S. Armstrong rose to say
that its other parent is listed only as
IAN unnamed Seeding" The rOse-grOw-
ing business is like that.
Today, the man who hoped to add
few years to his life by moving to Cali
fornia in 1889 is in good health and liv-
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. w
Evening star., 1961-06-11

6GVOUR only chance" the doctor
warned, lis to move to warm,
dry climate. That way, you ray add a
few years to your life"
The 23-year-old tuberculosis vic
tim, a $5O-a-year apprentice cabinet
maker in his native Sheffield, Canada,
had to sell an inlaid wooden clock he
had made to raise enough money to fol
low the physicians advice. He was glad
to get $35 When he arrived in the South
ern California town of Ontario on March
3, 1889, he had s. left.
Today, at 95, John S. Armstrong has
the honor of having one Of the four ALI
America Rose Selections for 1852
named for him. It is pictured in full
color on the page opposite, along with
the other 1862 selections.
MIR. Armstrong spent his first sum-
mer in California camping in San An
tonic Canyon. At first, he was able to
work only part time. But the outdoor
life improved his health, and after a
while he was able to take full-time job
at nursery for SIPS day.
II used to build myself up" he re-
calls, by carrying heavy stones from
one end of long yard to the other sew
eral times a day It was wonderful exer-
else"
In his spare time, he began growing
a few trees to sell. When his employer
objected, he borrowed $25 and opened
a small nursery Of his own. Starting
with an initial crop of 100000 eucalyp-
tus and cypress trees, used as wind
breaks in those days, he expanded
steadily and cautiously, acquiring land
Evening star., 1961-06-11
UNNAMED
SEEDING

ing quietly with his second wife, the
former Villa M Bradley, whom he mar
ried at the age of IS. Of the seven chill
dren born to him and his first wife,
only two survive: son, J. Awdry Arm
strong, now president and general
manager ofthe nursery, and a daughter,
Mrs Olive Freeman. There are two
grandsons, three granddaughters and
six great grandchildren. One of the
grandsons. DR. David L. Armstrong, is in
charge of the nursery's rose research.
Mr. Armstrong likes to recall the
advice of his first employer when he
complained of the gnawing Canadian
cold: Work harder. The heat from
within is better than the heat from
without"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CHARLOTTE
ARMSTRONG
The geneoIosy Of nomey. the John S Armstrong

His own advice to young men just
starting out in the business world is diff
ferent: Save your money and buy
land"
Is that the secret of his success?
There is no secret" he says. Just
find work you love and love to work"
A quarter of century after settling
in California, Mr.. Armstrong returned
to his old home town in Canada in quest
of the handmade clock which had paid
his way to health and success. He final
ly traced it to a saloon, where barten-
der had taken it from a customer who
had drunk up bigger bill than he
could pay.
MIR. Armstrong bought the clock
back-fOr $45.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Irregulars of a nationally famous
maker, but not a pair in the lot with
anything serious enough to make you
hesitate to give them as gift. Boxers,
semi-boxer and Helanca styles in the
group in dozens of patterns and colors.
Sizes S to XII in the group.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Sports and Knit Shirts
ES

Two choice groups. Cotton sports shirts
with regular or button-down collars.
Knit shirts with plaquet fronts e. a
few boatnecks. A wonderful range Of
patterns and colors, and sizes S to L
in both groups. Some XII sports shirts.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Short-sleeved white broadcloth, OK
ford, batiste and open-weave dress
shirts with semi-Spread or button
down collars. Beauties, tailored and
finished to suit the most fastidious
Dad Sizes IA to II in the group.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Bound to make hit with him. Boxer
swim trunks in a wide array of pat
terms and colors each with Its
own matching beach shirt. He'll use
not only at the beach but for summing
at home. Sizes S to XII in the group.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Mems S Leather Slippers

Dads looking forward to new pair so
don't diSappoint him. Both Scuff and
closed heel types in supple brown leather,
with soft, padded soles. Gil in the group.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Mems Cotton Walk Shorts


Finely tailored, perfect quality cotton
walk shorts. Solid shades of tan,
black or blue, and fancy patterns in
an array of smart color combinations.
Both no-belt and belt-looped styles.
Sizes 26 to AZ waists in the group.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
suits From A Top Maker At A Very 81

Love-and-marriage go together like a
horse-and-carriage AND so DO BUSI-
NESS-AND-WEATHER! And both are
mighty unpredictable! What does
manufacturer do when he's over-cut
his expected Spring business? Tries to
clear out his inventory some.
That's what happened here! A manu-
facturer who supplies leading chain
stores in the country, found himself
overStocked and offered us these suits.
And you're getting name you know
well Z. . but you won't see the label
What you WILL SEE, is a variety of
fine fabrics =. .. flawless tailoring, and
all the seasons newest colors.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Mems Summer Slacks- Many Of Them Washable

Perfect and reguars wonderful selection in the group Some
washable 1000 cottons 3y cotton cords
andWh random cotons in an olive antelope Mostly Ivy
styles nobe models Waist sizes 29 to 80 in the group
Evening star., 1961-06-08

DARLINGTON
Glebe Road at Wilson Bud. MA $500
OPEN FRIDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Slips and Pettiskirts

Orig. $5.e5 to Sl2e5-S2.o5 to SS.o5
Exciting eoors plus block and white on soe satin de
s and nylon sotin Lace and tooed styles sizes 81 TO
AZ sno medium oroe few semi boufont peteoots In this
group.
Pennies! Special $i2S for $2Is Nyon trcot briefs and
ponties in oce trimmed and tailored styles and pink sizes
to 8. - 80
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Mary Reed
Ad Woman
OF Year

For her outstanding con-
tributions to the advertising
business, Mrs. Mary Reed Of
The Evening Star has been
named as Advertising
Woman, Of the Year" by the
Women's Advertising Club Of
Washington.
Mrs. Reed. who is an adj
ministrative assistant in adj
vertising, The Star, will be
formally presented with the
local groups plaque at q Spe-
cial award luncheon on May
IL.
Mrs. Reed, a n ative Of
Petersburg. Va, Joined The
Star 10 years ago. In July.
1859, she became The Stars
first advertising saleswoman.
In addition to her advertis-
ing duties. Mrs. Reed is q
committee woman Of Project
Hope in Washington. Also,
she is presently serving on a
number Of other local civic
committees.
AS Washington's top ad
woman for 1861, Mrs. Reed
now becomes eligible for con-
sideration in this years Ma
tional competition for the
same honor which is spon-
sored by the Advertising
Federation Of America.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
WHY GROW OLD?
Wrinkles?
Iron
Them Out
By JOSEPHINE LOWNIAN

Register and Tribune syndicats
Here is q letter which
proves that taller-than-ayer-
age girls and women are often
affected unhappily by their
extra heighth. A reader
writes:
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
II am only 80 but ! have
the most horrible set Of wrin-
kles you ever hope to see.
No matter how j try ! still
have them. I've used every
thing except hormone creams.
! do have a very thin skin
and medium long neck. My
neck has so many wrinkles,
large and small. that ! am
ashamed. I try to always
wear high-necked garments.
"All my life I have been told
how tall I am. If I carry my
head fairly high and my neck
straight, ] notice some Of the
wrinkles disappear. AS long
as I hold my neck in a tall.
stretched manner, these wrin-
kleS are not so bad, but this
makes me even taller. Please
give me any advice you have" /"
This is a mistake so many
tall women make. They
slump, with their heads for
ward, and walk with knees
slightly bent. in order to look
shorter. Actually, beautiful
posture is more important to
the tall person than to any
other.
This letter highlights one
Of the reasons for wrinkles
on the neck. Poor posture
lines the neck and the lines
deepen with age. Good pos
ture is really the number one
preventative or corrective
measure. This does not mean
that you should lift your chin
or stick it forward. Your chin
should be parallel to the
floor while you push toward
the ceiling with the TOP Of
your head.
DrynesS is another factor.
Sometimes women who lu-
bricate the face faithfully
every day fail to give the
neck the same treatment.
This Is important.
Loss Of tone and lax mus
cles also are culprits. Exer-
else will help this condition.
Try this one.
Stand or sit, assuming COR
rect posture. Raise your head
and look upward as far as
you can to the left Gas
though you were looking at
the stars or an airplane).
Lower head. Look up toward
the right. over your right
shoulder. Lower head to nor
NAL. Continue. alternating
left and right.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Pre-Eoster Month-End School coreer Shop

$799 $3.50 Dresses $6 $0 jersey ucetote
dressy casual styles; block, coos. Sizes to IS.
$z5 to Fomo $ls Boeno ncn sheer and
broken sizes, coos.
$lssS Suits $40 Woo with impressed peoted skirts crop ockets lilac
and BEIGE broken sizes.
$500 Skirts S. Wool teeds pods solid color light
Sizes TO Is
Broken sizes and coIors -
$ssS0 $3.50 Winter cOu $50 Wool teed eoos
ment sizes 5 to Is.
$z5 Storm eoats SIS Woter repent popn Orion oec pile
Innings and hoods Nouo, black, green. Broken
$loss and izS9 Fuks fur jackets, $s so medium, large
1922 and $l099 Cotton Veleteen coor
7-l5. " 80 $500
SsS vssssn saks Ss Purple turquoise and black broken sizes
Fourth Floor Street. selections a. Ill stores
Evening star., 1961-03-30
LITTLE SPORTS
SHOP
$3.sS to $6.99
BIouses, 81 to 81

Cotton, Doeron polyesteF
and cotton, nylon, Orion
and wool jersey In the
group. Sizes 81 to SO.