davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
Respondents.

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
DERIVATION OF CERTAIN lands
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01

He is, in short, a good, all
around baseball player.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Junior OIympics
Slated Tomorrow

Finalists from nine regional
meets will compete in the an
nual Junior Olympic track and
field games tomorrow at Ben
neker Stadium, Georgia ave.
and Euclid street NV
The competition, sponsored
by the D. C. Recreation De-
partment, is divided into five
age groups from 8 to IT. Last
year, $50 boys participated in
the AAU-sanctioned meet.
The program begins at 9:45
am. with q parade of the par
Elephants. The competition be-
gins at 10.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

above Rex Ellsworth's Olden
Times. r. S. Lesage's Captain
Fair carries 120, and Frank
Sales Sonofagun, ia.
"A field of eight looms for the
Citation, named for Calumet
Farms Triple Crown champion
of 194S. The Alamode Farms
Mail Order, winner of three
major Aqueduct stakes, is the
124-pound high weight in the
Chicago event. Jacnot Stables
Oink drew 100, and William S.
Miller's Better Bee, ITO.
So many 3-year-olds are at
Monmouth for the Select Hand
leap the race may have to be
split into two divisions. H. o. H.
Frelinghuysen's Merry Ruler
three-time stakes winner this
year, will be the starting high
weight under 126 pounds. Others
expected to start include the
Darby Dan Farm entry of Safe
Swap and Up Scope, Sailor Be-
ware, Hasty Honey, Kings Song,
Jets Pat and Nelson.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
LAST NIGHT

DALLAS.-Kenny Lane, 13S, Mus
kegon, Mich, and Curtis Cokes, al,
Dallas, drew (10l.
Los ANGELES Manuel Linson, 122,
Acapulco, Mexico, outpointed Ray
Salazar. 120h, Santa Ana, Calf. u0).
Evening star., 1961-06-09
ARCHIE IS SUED
FOR $2o5,0O0

NEW YORK, June 9
(AP). - Feature Sports,
Inc, yesterday filed a
$295. 900 damage suit in
Federal Court against
Light-Heavyweight Cham
pion Archie Moore for al
legedly failing TO fight
Germany's Eric Schoeppner
last summer.
The suit claimed that on
May 8, 1860 Moore signed
a contract agreeing to box
the German in Toronto last
July 18 and again on the
adjourned date, August 8.
Feature Sports said it had
incurred heavy expenses in
promoting the match and
seeks the $295, 900 for re-
endorsement and loss of
profits.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Track Greats
Take Aim al
RecOrdsToday

HOUSTON, June 8. (AP).-
The Meet of Champions
track meet with stars aplenty
puts several national and
world records in danger today.
The long entry list includes
five performers who have world
records either in their pockets
or pending certification. There
are an even dozen Olympians
from three countries and five
collegiate champions entered.
The chances of breaking a
world record are strong-es-
pecially in the pole vault where
Don Bragg, the current cham
pion meets his heir apparent,
George Davies, in their first
showdown.
Bragg has his vault Of Is
feet 9K inches in the book
now. Davies, a sophomore at
Oklahoma State, has a vault
of is feet 1OA inches pend
ing.
Ralph Boston, the Tennessee
State lad with a broad jump
record of 81 feet " inch pend
ing; John Thomas of Boston
University, holder of the high
jump record; and Don Styron
of Southern Illinois are the
other record performers in the
meet.
Texas Southern University of
Houston withdrew its fine team
last night after school officials
discovered seating in the city
owned stadium will be segre-
gated.
But Boston, Thomas and
other Negro stars said they
will compete as planned to give
the meet the best field in its
six-year history.
The preliminaries started
this afternon-almost a meet
in themselves-and some of
the country's best runners had
to be eliminated before to-
nights finals. The finals in
the discus. javelin and hop,
step and Jump were this after
noon.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
By the Associated Press

Big league baseball scouts,
carrying bundles of money with
them, are so active these days
it seems a high school boy gets
his diploma showed into one
hand and a bonus contract in
the other.
Nearly 81 million has been
handed out this week alone as
payments to untried youngsters
head toward figure that prob
ably will surpasS the reported
SIS million spent by major
league clubs on bonus kids last
year.
On the heels of the record
$685. 900 bonus paid by Kansas
City to Lew Krausse, an 18-
year-old pitcher, almost all the
clubs took another dip into the
bank vault today, some for
more than one player.
The Milwaukee Braves today
paid a whopping bonus of more
than 100000 to sign 17-year-
Old Wade Blasingame of Fresno,
Calf, one of the most sought
after Schoolboy pitchers in the
Nation. The 6-foot-l lefthander
hurled 20 straight victories for
his high school this season, IN
Guiding three no-hitters.
While the new Senators an
nounced the signing of four
rockies, the old Senators, now
the Minnesota Twins, made
news on both the playing and
bonus fronts. With Cookie Law
agetto busy with paper work
while President Calvin Grif-
fifth went fishing, the Twins
recalled southpaw pitchers Bill
Pleis and Gerry Arrigo from
their farm system and optionetl
Evening star., 1961-06-09
BUT CAN HE DO 1T?
/; RinoIdi Has Formula
; For Beating Moore

NEW YORK, June 9, (AP).-
Giulio Rinaldi knows what he
has to do to beat Archie Moore
in their light-heavyweight title
fight at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night.
After all, he did get the ver-
dict over a plumpish Moore in
a non-title bout in Rome last
October 20 and he has carefully
scrutinized films of Archie's
losing heavyweight title fights
with Rocky Marciano and
Floyd Patterson.
r. "Marciano and Patterson
pressed him." said the 26-year-
old Italian. They knocked him
out. Move Moore back and his
legs get tired. I guess that has
been his trouble for a long
time.
"He can't do the things he
wants to do when he's pressed.
I discovered that about the
fifth round in Rome"
Okay, Giulio knows the
answer. But can he do it?
''I think / can," he said via
an interpreter. Maybe 1t will
take me seven or eight rounds
but / think I can stop him."
= The challenger is as optimis-
tic as any husky youngster
should be at the prospect of
fighting a guy A. or more.
But the big question won't be
answered by Giulio. It's all up
to Archie. If old age doesn't
catch up to him in one swoop-
like it very well could-he's apt
to blast the strong but light
powered Italian out of action
in three rounds.
If weight-making and the
years don't weaken him early,
then a forcing opponent is liza
BILE to run into an old-fashioned
left-right to the jaw-and cur
tains. Archie showed he could
still rip off those fast, power
packed combinations in his
training camp workouts.
II feel great" Moore said as
he prepared to break camp to-
day at Monticello, N. Y. II feel
better now than I have in a long
time. All I can say is that I
wish that Rinaldi makes good
on his promise to go after me.
Then it will be mighty inter-
esting."
Garden officials report lively
business at the box office and
expect a crowd of 10000 to
contribute to a $4,000 gate
despite local and national tele-
vision (WMAL-7 in Washing
ton at 10 p.m0. The TV fee
Evening star., 1961-06-09
TWINS PAY $4,000 FOR PITCHER
Bonus Baby Payments
Near Million in Week

righthander Ted Sadowski to
Syracuse Of the International
League.
The Twins also paid James
Roland, a 6-foot, 3-inch high
school pitcher from Raleigh,
N. c., the largest bonus they
ever had given a pitcher, a
reported $4,000. Also signed
was Neil Otto, 81, an outfielder
from Eastern Michigan Col
lege. Meanwhile, Bernie Allen,
the Purdue football star re-
Gently signed to a bonus, Joined
the Twins in Baltimore. A Sec
ond baseman, Allen is expected
TO be optioned to Charlotte in
about week.
Tom Greenwade. the scout
who signed Mickey Mantle,
was busy again for the Yankees.
He signed Jack Spurgin and
Gary Lewis, both pitchers from
Edison High in Tulsa, Okla,
for $4,000 and $4,000, re-
Spectively.
The other New York club,
the Nets, who join the National
League next year, also got into
the act. They signed Ray Apple,
a 23-year-old righthander from
Ohio State, and Billy Cronin.
an outfielder from Milburn,
N. j.
Three other pitchers re-
|ceived bonuses. The White
Sox picked up John Foots)
Phillips. a 6-3 Negro hurler
from Birmingham, Ala, while
their crosstown rival, the Cubs,
paid a five-figure bonus to
George Lance, 6-2 southpaw
from Asheville,e N. C. The
Braves grabbed Ronald G,
Horacek, 20, a righthander
from Mount 'Taber, N. j.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
.FiIIyChanpion
Tries for 7th
Straight Win
sy the Associated Press

Two big-name horses, the
Brookmeade Stables Bowl of
Flowers and Alberta Ranches
Four-and-Twen will feature
stakes races tomorrow at Bel
mont Park and Hollywood
Park.
Bowl of Flowers, 2-year-old
filly champion in 1860, will be
favored over an expected field
of six rivals in the $75,000-
added Mother Goose Stakes at
Belmont. Bowl of Flowers is
seeking her seventh straight
victory in the mile-and-one-
eighth gallop for 3-year-old
fillies.
Four=and- Twenty, one of the
top choices for the Kentucky
Derby off his Santa Anita
Derby triumph, returned to
action last week and won
handily at Hollywood Park. He
suffered a hoof injury in the
Kentucky Derby, and finished
out Of the money after taking
the lead after one mile. He is
expected to be the favorite in
the $30,000-a Argonaut
Handicap. a mile-and-one-
sixteenth event for S-year-olds.
Second of Series
The $25,OOO-added Citation
Handicap at one mile is the
Washington Park headliner,
with two $2O,O0o-added events
featuring the programs at Mon
mouth Park and Delaware Park.
Monmouth has the Select Han
dicap, 6 furlongs, for 3-year-
olds, while the Delaware is the
-furlong Polly Drummond
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies.
The Mother Goose is the
second of the New York Triple
Crown series for 3-year-old
fillies. Bowl of Flowers won the
first in the series, the $57,i50
Acorn Stakes at Aqueduct May
20, barely catching Black
Darter at the wire. Black
Darter, owned by A. j. Pupino,
Ogden Phipps' Funloving and
Fred w. Hooper's My Portrait
also will test Bowl of Flowers.
My Portrait won the Kentucky
Oaks, then was beaten in Pim-
lico's Black-Eyed Susan by
Funloving-two races missed by
Bowl of Flowers.
If successful in the Mother
Goose. Bowl of Flowers will
aim at the Triple finale-the
$100, 900 Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks at Belmont June "a,
Select May Be Split
The Argonaut is one of the
stepping stones to the $100, 900
Hollywood Derby July 8. In be-
tween is the $4,000 Cinema
Handicap. also for 3-year-olds.
June "a. Four-and-Twenty has
topweight of 126 pounds, three
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Kennedy Award

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 9
(AP).-Attorney General Ken
nedy will present an award
bearing his name to the out
standing player Of the first ALI
America football bowl here
June %, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
5O-Lop Race Set
AtOId Dominion

A 50-lap race for modified
stock cars features the weekly
auto racing show at the Old
Dominion Speedway In Manas-
sas tomorrow night. The pro-
gram begins at $50 O'Clock.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats
and a 15-lap race for hobby
cars also win be run on the
notwithstanding oval.
Jimmy Mairs of Silver Spring
will be cunning for his fourth
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Cords Sign FuIIbuck

ST. LOUIS, June 8 (AP).-
Gene Mosley, speedy 190-pound
fullback with the Universal of
Iowa last year. was signed by
the st. Louis Cardinals of the
National Football League yes
terday as a free agent.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

straight feature-race victory
and fifth in seven starts this
season. Mairs was the tracks
leading money winner last year.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision
TODAY


Auto Racing
Speedway Intern a ation q !,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Wide World of Sports
International Golf Cham
pionships and Canada Cup
Matches, WMAL-7, S pm.
Horse Racing
SIS, ,000-added Mother Goose
Stakes from Belmont Park,
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Boxing
Archie Moore VS.. Giulio Ri
nald for Light Heavyweight
Championship, WMAL-7. 10
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, WIZ
13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Chicago at w a shington,
WTOP-1500, 6 pm. double
header.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Chicago at Washington
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Minnesota at B altimore e,
WOL-1450, 1:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit,
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
Chicago at Baltim e,
WOL-1450, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

is $150,000. Archie has been
guaranteed 100000 plus $12.-
900 expenses. Rinaldi will COL
lect $25,000 plus expenses plus
the shot at the title.
The odds favoring Moore
dropped from 1875 to 8-5 but
on only very limited betting.
The heavy betting will start
after the noon weigh-in Satur-
day. If Archie makes the
weight easily, he may wind up
as the 81 favorite.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Buffalo Siqns End

BUFFALO, NY. June g
(AP).-Jim O'Brien, a 2s5-
pound defensive end from
Boston College, has been signed
by the Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League, it
was announced yesterday. -.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS

TODAYS GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Chicago at Washington twi-nght-McLish (26 Shaw
(3-4 VS.. Donovan Q-5) and Daniels (3-3), pm.
Los Angeles at Boston, @ twnig-oeler 4 and Fowler
ODD VS.. Forniees t2-2) and Muffett Q-5).
Kansas City at New York nght-Herbert (35 (8)
Minnesota at Baltimore Ngh-Pascual (46) VS. Barber (7
Cleveland at Detroit nght-Locke -0) VS. Regan (5-2
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Cleveland Detroit o. Chicago at washington 40
Boston, 64; Los Angeles, 54 Los Angeles at Boston.
(2nd game thinning tie, Kansas City at New York.
called, rain). Minnesota at Baltimore.
New York, 66; Kansas City, Cleveland at Detroit.
1-9.
Minnesota, g. Baltimore /.
Chicago at Washington, ppd,
rain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Churches MM M&ucle OF Christ
On Solemn <a4ter Services Here

Fear nothing; you are looking for Jesus of Na@a-
rest aco crucfed He has risen: he is not here;
Iooh there is the place where they laid Hin.
The significance of these Cords from. Mark 16 &c
is that they appear IN the NeW English Bible 1Chich
is translation of the Ohoe NeO Testament from the
original languages into English today.
This modern version of the resurrection points out
that mere acords cannot cloak the miracle Of
Christ rising from the dead
IN this day and age aChen neW transLations and
modern versions tend to disrupt facts of history and
beauty of lore 1T is WeU to note that the truth and
beauty of the greatest story told still lies sealed
IN the hearts of Christians Just chen the Miracle
happened nearly 1000 years ago.
Special Good Friday and Easter services WW be
held at all churches IN this area.
Attend the church Of your choice!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Original MHsie III
Calrary Lutheran

Music will play big part in
the services of Holy Week at
Calvary Lutheran Church, 13101
Euclid ave. An original compo-
sition, Song Of Sorrow" will
be sung by the composer, Isaiah
D. Ruffin, a member of the con
gregation, at the evening Maun-
dy Thursday (tonight) service.
The choir will sing Tchaikov-
sky's Worthy Is The Lamb, /"
and the special organ music will
include 80 Sacred Head Now
Wounded" by Bach and 80
Darkest Woe" by Van Hulse.
Good Friday at the 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Lutheran Women
Will Meet Here

The Cleveland Conference of
The American Lutheran Church
Women will hold their annual
spring meeting al Hope Luther
an Church, 2222 Taylor rd.,
Thursday, April 9th. Officers
and lay women from "a Cleve-
land area churches will take
part,
Speakers will include Mrs, Ed
win Distelhorst OF Columbus
President of the Ohio District of
The American Lutheran Church
Women, and Mrs. Norman
Schellhase, Secretary of Educa-
ton, Michigan District.
The Rev. William G.. Rappold.
Executive Director of the Luth-
eran Service Society of North
ern Ohio, will be the afternoon
speaker.
The morning session will open
at $50; the afternoon session al
.1:15.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

James E. Bud" Barnes has
announced his retirement as
Water Superintendent for the
City of East Cleveland. His
resignation, which will termi-
nate AZ years of service with
the city, will be effective June
1st of this year.
He began his career with the
City in 1919 as a surveyor in
the Engineering Department.
Shortly thereafter he was
transferred to the Water De-
partment and has held the posi-
ton of Water Superintendent
since 1928.
His interest in water purifi-
cation and supply began even
before his work with the City.
While in the Army during
World War /, he was stationed
at Romorantin, France and his
primary duties were concerned
with the water publication
system and pumping station
which supplied all of the water
for the army base which was
located there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Mrs. Reed
Gains Red
Cross Post

Appointment of Mrs. George
Read, 1915 Rosemont ave., a:
| Red Cross vice chairman in hel
community was announced by
Mrs. Keith Weigle, Red Gross
community representative.
Mrs. Read will assist Mrs
Weigle in coordinating Rec
Cross service and educational
programs in East Cleveland
Educational classes include
first aid, home nursing, water
safety, blood program aide, and
others.
Before taking her present
assignment, Mrs. Read had beer
a volunteer at Goodrich House
for seven years where she
assisted elderly patients in
need of bedside care.
She is active in the Women's S
Club at st. Vincent Charity
hospital, is a member of the
East Cleveland Women's Club
and is a board member and a
trustee at the Dorcas Invalid
Home. Mrs. Read also has per-
formed volunteer work at
Cleveland State Hospital on the
open wards.
She is a graduate of Lake
Erie College.
A widow, she has a daughter,
Miss Barbara Read, who lives
with her.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Community Service
On Good Friday

As is the custom in past
years, the East Cleveland Min
isters' Association will sponsor
the Community Service tomor
row Good Friday at Winder
mere Methodist Church (Euclic
at Holyoke). This will be {
three hour service, divided int
seven segments beginning a
II noon and ending at 3 p. m
The theme will be "The Sever
Words of the Cross" and will
be developed by seven of tn,
community pastors. The sched
ule is as follows:
12-12:3O, First Word"
Rev. Allan Zagray.
12:3O-12:55, Second Word"
Rev. Richard Clark.
12:55-1:2O, "Third Word"
Rev. ROScO Narble.
1:2O-1:45, Fourth Word"
Rev. Alfred Buehner.
l:45-2:10. Fifth Word"
Rev. Bruce Reeves.
2:lO-2:35. Sixth Word,'
Rev. William Wilhoyte.
1858 100, Seventh Word"
Rev. Andrew White.
The service schedule permit.
those attending to come and e.
freely, in order to comply with
their time requirements.
If you are in the area OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Musical
Ticket
Sale On

The Shaw ticket office will be
opened Monday for direct pur-
chase of tickets for the schools
spring musicale, silk Stock
ings."
Performances will be held in
the auditorium Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, April 18th,
14th and 18th and it was re-
ported there will be no added
performances this year.
Tickets will again be priced
at S1.25 and S1.50 with all
seats reserved.
For early ordering of tickets
coupon can be found on the
back page of the first section OF
the Leader. Those taking i'm
mediate advantage of the cou-
pom will be given preferential
treatment. There will not be
any student sales personnel this
year. Best seats are available
for Thursday night.
The patron drive for the musi-
cal already has exceeded its
goal. Top winner in this cam
paign was liza student Gayle
Hartmann. Other winners were
Sue johnson, Darlene Witzke
and Bonnie Byrnes.
silk Stockings" is a satire of
Russian politics with Beth
Swanson in the role Of Ninotch-
ka; Dale Robinson as Steve
Garfield; Jean Kutscher as
Janice and Paul Magusson as
Boroff.
Assisting from the Shaw fac
ulty are Harry Geloser, techni-
cal coordinator; Mike Dugas, di-
rector; S. Robert Fraser and
Margery Shields, music direc-
tors; Jim Durkin and Lois Dean,
technical directors and Bonnie
Drebus, choreography.
Shaw ticket manager Paul
Hammer is in charge of ticket
sales; Harriet Carpenter, cos
tunes: and Sue Fillett, makeup.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
':Bud" Barnes Retires As Citys Water Boss

He has also placed increased
emphasis on the annual leak
detection surveys which save
countless gallons of water for
both property owners and the
City each year.
Barnes is particularly proud
of the fact that since he has
held his position as superin-
tendent, the Water Department
has lived within its income
every year.
Asked about his plans for
the future, Barnes says he had
no plans other than to catch
up on his fishing, to rest a
little and to be able to spend
more time with his six grand
children. He and his family
live at 1917 Holyoke ave.
Barnes successor as Water
Superintendent will be John S.
Reid who is assuming this. po-
sition in addition to his duties
as City Electrician. Reds en-
ployment with the City began
in 1947, and he became City
Electrician in 1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
ST. James Holy
Week Schedule

The Holy Week and Easter
schedule of services for St.
James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave-, is as follows:
Holy Thursday, 7:30 p. M,
Communion Service.
Good Friday, 1920 a. m.,
Communion Service. 7:30 .. m..
Vesper Service. Communion
following Vespers).
Easter Sunday: Sunrise Serv-
ice, $50, "A Truth in History.
Easter Breakfast, 8; Church
School, $50; Festival Service,
10:45, "The Easter Victory"
At the Holy Thursday Com
munion Service, The Rev. Will
liam Rappold, executive director
of the Lutheran Service Society
and Chaplain at Huron Road
Hospital, will assist in the Serv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Father Daughter Team
In UrsuIine Academy Recital

A father, daughter piano anc
cello recital will be conducted
Sunday, April 9th at the Ursu.
line Academy of the Sacred
Heart, 14016 Euclid ave.
Soloists will be Andreas vor
Schill, an accomplished cellist
who has appeared in Vienna and
other European cities. His most
recent appearance in this area
has been on the composers
night program of chamber
music at Severance Hall.
Appearing with Mr.. vor
Schill is his daughter. Angela
a freshman at Sacred Heart anc
an exceptionally talented pian-
list. She gained outstanding
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Judge Speaks
To kiWuniuns

East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
will have Judge Stanton Ad-
dams speak at the regular
Monday noon meeting at the
East Cleveland YMCA.
Judge Adams will talk on
II m we'd Legislation for
Liquor Control" and he will
draw from his many years of
experience in the trying of
liquor cases.
For many years very large
majority of the liquor violations
in Cuyahoga County were tried
in his court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

ice. Chaplain Rappold, former
pastor in the Philadelphia area.
assumed duties at Huron Road
Hospital in February.
At each of the two Easter
Services, special music will be
provided by the choirs of the
congregation. Pastor Of st.
James is the Rev. Alfred r.
Buehner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
n EWS
and
BUSINESS
MAIL
8l4 {. l52nd St.
Cleveland 10

Nespers the Gounod solo. There
Is A Green Hill" will be sung
by Mrs. Karin Walther. The
special organ prelude will be
Upon The Cross Extended" by
Heinrich Friese.
Easter morning will see the
traditional youth led early
morning service at 1880 followed
by breakfast served by the Lu-
ther Leagues; Church School al
$50; the Festival Service at
10:45 and Holy Communion at
Continued on page g.