davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Rev. Graham
Guest Speaker

Rev. Herman O. Graham, j.,
former assistant pastor of the
Phillips Avenue United Pres
byterian Church, East 125th st.
and Phillips ave-, will be the
guest preacher there at the 10:45
am. worship service next Sun
day.
Mr.. Graham now is pastor of
the new church being started at
the Garden Valley Neighborhood
House. Rev. Roscoe j. Varble,
pastor of the Phillips Avenue
Church, is participating in a
three-week study seminar on
"The Church, Labor and the
City" in Chicago.
Mr.. Donald Day will be the
man at the lectern. Hostesses
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

open to the public, there is nc
charge.
Two Shaw go graduates
Joan Fraser and Barbara Har-
shaw, are members of the AL
bion College Orchestra and will
appear here with them. The or
chestra will be on tour April
18th through 21st, meeting
concert engagements in high
schools and churches in Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan.
Conductor Long is a graduate
of Brigham Young University
and holds his masters degree
from the Eastman School of
Music in Rochester, N. Y.
His experience includes di-
recting military bands in the
United States as we'll as the
298th U. S. Army Band in Ber-
lin, Germany.
Heard during the forthcom-
ing Albion College Orchestra
concerts will be numbers by
Leroy Anderson, Karl Gross
man, Mozart, Toch, Sibelius,
Rossini, Bizet, Mascagni, Walt
er Piston, Aaron COPELAND and
Johann Hermann Schein.
Welcome Back,
Rev. Hunton!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Church News
Albion College Music Group Here Sunday

for the day will be Mrs. Halford
7. Burrough and Mrs. Howard
w. Randolph.
The Senior Choir will sing as
the anthem, "The King of Love
My Shepherd, Is, by Shelley.
Knights Attend
weekly Social"
Windermere Council of the
Knights of Clumbus will at
tend a Weekly Social" tomor-
row friday at 8 p. M, at the
Holy Trinity Church, 7211
Woodland ave.
The affair will be in appre-
citation to chaplain" Rev. Ed
ward Dickard for his generosity
and guidance in the past years
of service to their council.
Proceeds will be used to re-
duce the parish debt.
For details contact. Grand
Knight Leonard Markert at
MO. 2-2072.
East District
Has Birthday
East District will hold its
Birthday Years Dinner" We'd
nesday at the Windermere
Methodist Church at 7 pm.
A roast beef dinner will be
served by the Guild Of the
Church.
The guest speaker of the eve
ming will be Judge Earl R.
Hoover who is now serving his
tenth year on the Cuyahoga
County Common Pleas Court.
The subject of his speech will
be "Your Flag and Your An
them"
All interested persons are re-
quested to attend and help make
East District Celebration a
grand success.
For Reservations call Mrs.
Edward Hulsebus at MU 1889,
General Chairman of the af-
fair is Mrs. G. Lister assisted
by Mrs. J. Kirby, tickets; Mrs.
D. Kay, place cards; Mrs. P.
Andrews, hostess; Mrs. w. Shift
Ter, invitations; Mrs. E. Friel,
film; Mrs. A. Richardson, dinner
place; Mrs. E. Hulsebus, reser-
vations; Mrs. c. Fletcher, table
decorations and Mrs. F. liable,
dinner arrangements chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Latta Class
Meets Monday

\ Monday at 8 p. m. members
Of the Women's Fellowship
from the Latta Glass of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Grief, 4967 Fairlawn rd.,
Lyndhurst. Mrs. F. A. Pfeifer
will give the devotions - and
the program will be on the In
ner City Protestant Parish.
The Ruth Circle, with Mrs.
Harriet Nicholson as chairman,
will be entertained at the home
of the Woman's Society Presi-
dent Mrs. Stuart Mclean, 1415
Granover rd., Lyndhurst, at l
p. m. on Thursday, April goth.
That same evening, the Evening
Circle, Miss Dorothy Loomis,
chairman, will be entertained
at a supper at the church at
$3.50 p. m. by Mrs. Henry Brown
and Mrs. Stuart Mclean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Episcopal Church
Women Meet

The annual meeting of the
Episcopal Church Women of the
Cleveland East Region will be
held Thursday, April 9th at
st. Christopher's Church in
Gates Mills.
Reservations should be made
to Mrs. Kemper Dobbins, CHI.
7-6770 by Tuesday, April 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

Guest minister at the First
Church of the Nazarene, 1850
Hayden ave-, Sunday morning
will be the Rev. James E.
Hunton, former pastor here
and at present, pastor of the
First Church Of the Nazarene
in East Liverpool, Ohio.
Rev. Hunton will speak in the
interest of Christian Education,
representing Eastern Nazarene
College, at Boston, Mass. He
viii be accompanied by his wife.
Rev. William P. Wilhoyte,
pastor of the East Cleveland
church will speak at the East
Liverpool church in the interest
of Christian Education.
Rev. Hunton pastored for
over seven years in this city
and he will be happy to have
his many friends meet him at
the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

The 36-member Albion Col
lege Orchestra from Michigan
and the 13-member Brass En-
semble, both directed by Con-
ductor Ralph Long, will be
heard in concert Sunday at 1880
o. m. at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, Rosemont and
Euclid aves. This concert is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Court Goes
To School

Judge Stanton Adams ana
his mock trial performers will
be at Shaw High School next
Tuesday from $3.50 until $50
am.
In his brief absence from
the regular bench, Judge Ad-
dams will have East Cleveland
Law Director Stanley Webster
sitting in.
The mock trial at the schooI
is one of several being held as
a means of informing the pub
lie of the courts operation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

DEAR DAD: You asked me
to remind you to call jeanne
at GIL 1883 before 8 pm.
Tuesday night. You said some
thing about taking one Of those
Little Ads With Big Results"
to sell the refrigerator, stove
and washer.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

AFTER MAKING A SLoW, CAREFUL
STALK EZ- KEEPING TREES, BRUSH,
A HILL OR SIMILAR OBSTRUCTION
6ETWEEN YOU AND YOUR QUARRY,
AND BY KEEPING WIND IN YOUR
FAVOR, YOU CAN RUIN TT BY sHoW-
ING YOURSELF AT A CRITICAL MO-
MENT: DON'T PEER OVER THE TOP
OF A ROCK, OR PRESENT YOURSELF
AGAINST THE SKYLINE; KEEP LOW,
AND SLOWLY PEER AROUND SHADED
SIDE OF OBSTRUCTION AFTER RE-
MOVING HEADoEAR QF BALD, DON'T
LET sun SHINE on YOUR HEAD.
IF UNEXPECTEDLY EXPOSED, OR
YOU MUST CROSS OPEN GROUND ,
FREEZE MoTloNLeSS If ANIMAL
LOOKS YOUR WAY. THEN NONE on
" WHEN IT LOOKS AWAY OR LOW
ERS HEAD TO FEED.
PLAN THE STALK MET1cuLousGH
Evening star., 1961-10-27

tails. Fish are breaking off
Cooks Point and around the
Stone Rock and Diamonds
Boats out Of Chesapeake Beach
and Tilghman Island also have
been fishing the schools and
catches run more than 200.
Few LunkerS Taken
A few eight to 10 Founders
have been caught trolling blind
near the Diamonds.
Deep trolling with wire
around the wrecks and along
the edges Of the Patuxent at
Solomons also is producing
some lunkers. One catch Of %
up to nine pounds was made
this week.
Schools of small rockfish are
breaking all over the Patuxent
as far as the bridge at Bene-
dict. Early-morning fishing or
a slack tide seems the best.
Pan-sized fish also are along
the western shore of the bay
from Point No Point to Point
Lookout and up the Potomac
on the Virginia side to Ragge-
dy Point.
A few nice fish are being
caught on the grassy edges al
Tall Timbers and above.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
80 Fleet Craft
In Annual Race

A fleet>of at least 80 of this
country's leading ocean racers
is expected to take part in the
Eleventh Annual Skipper In
vitation race which will start
off Annapolis at 10 am. tomor-
row. 3
AS in the past the course
will be 100 miles down the bay
to Point No Point Lighthouse
and return.
Defending champion will be
James L. Madden's sloop GeS-
ture sailing under the colors of
the Corinthian Yacht Club OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Pan Rockfish Plentiful;
Some Lunkers Couqht

The beginning of this weeks
fishing roundup might as well
be the same as last weeks.
Given a little cooperation
from the weather, fishermen
should make some good catches
this week end.
Rain on Saturday and high
winds Sunday have plagued an
glers for two week ends. This
week extremely high tides COM
plicated the situation.
If the weather does COOP
crate you can expect to catch
rockfiSh almost anywhere in
Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries along with possibly a
scattering Of bluefish still left
from late summers bumper
visitation.
Rail Hunting Good
Along the oceanfront there
isn't much. The high tides have
provided some excellent clappel
rail shooting in the marshes
off Chincoteague and Wacha-
preague. Va. but the fishing
is off sharply.
Best time to hunt the rails
Evening star., 1961-10-27
FORE AND AFT
Booting
Mishops
Total Us

A report just released shows
there were ITS boating acci-
dents and "a drownings in
Maryland waters from January
l through September 80 and, as
usual. the major causes were
ignorance and carelessness.
The report was compiled by
Inspector Glen F. Stevens, De-
partment Of Tidewater Fisher
les investigator.
OF the ITS accidents, So in
volved collisions with other
boats, IA, collisions with fixed
or floating objects, and ID, ex-
plosions or fires. A dozen boats
capsized, IS were sunk and IL
ran aground.
In addition to the "a drown
ings, four persons died aboard
boats from natural causes and
one when struck by a propeller.
OE PERSONS injured
Injuries totaled 81, of which
81 were severely burned, %
hurt in collisions and four
struck by propellers. Four per-
sons were hurt while water ski
ing.
OF those drowned, seven were
professional watermen. -Four
died during heavy weather
while net fishing, one after a
collision, one after his boat
capsized and one when he fell
overheard unseen.
Eight persons went overheard
to swim and became exhausted,
eight fell in and went down
Immediately, three dove over
in an attempt to rescue another
person or an object and two
were in overloaded boats which
| capSized.
Many of these drownings
would not have happened" Ste
vens said, IF lifesaving equip.
ment had been used or readily
available. The practice of stow.
ing life jackets in inaccessible
places has been a factor where
people drowned after the boat
capsized.
AS for the collisions, Stevens
added that most involved the
inexperienced operators who
have no knowledge of the rule.
Of the road. little consideration
Of the rights of others anc
small regard for their owr
safety or that Of their passen-
gers"
Work Summarized
The smaller number, he said
claimed to have extensive boat
ing experience. They tend tC
! be on the receiving end in COL
lisions and have trouble be-
! cause Of mechanical failure OF
their own physical conditions,
he explained. They also make
some costly errors in judg-
ment."
Tidewater Fisheries summa-
, rized its rescue activities this
way:
Disabled boats towed in, 2ll;
Evening star., 1961-10-27

searches for missing boats or
persons, 81; removed from
boats, heavy weather, IL;
searches conducted, drownings,
"a; boat pulled off sand bars,
26; sick or injured brought in,
20; emergency messages deliv-
cred, IL; persons picked up,
boats sunk or sinking, 90.
Towing skiers without an OBJ
server was the chief violation
noted. Ninety-five of the 252
arrests we're made for this rea-
son. Others were:
Operating unregistered boat,
go; improper display of num-
bers, S; violating rules Of the
road, 20; insufficient or i'm
proper safety equipment. 36;
reckless and negligent opera
ton, IL, and skiing or exceed
ing 6 miles per hour in re-
stricted areas, "a.
y
The Army Engineers have ad-
vised boatmen of formal adop-
ton of the ordinance establish
ing a danger zone along the
Potomac, including Mattawom-
an and Chicamuxen Creeks, in
the vicinity of the naval pro-
pellant plant at Indian Head,
Md.
Flashing red lights. horns
and signs will warn of impend-
ing tests or operations consid-
cred hazardous to vessels, the
engineers added.
No vessel except those au-
thorized may remain in the
zone while these warnings are
in operation.
Nothing, however, shall pro-
hibit the use of Matawoman or
Chicamuxen Creeks as harbors
or refuge in bad weather, the
engineers added. COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

is on the morning tides. The
season extends through october
81.
Chincoteague boats made
some good catches Of snapper
blues in the slough between
Blackfish and Winter Quarter
shoals but they were gone next
day. Trout still are being
caught on Winter Quarter Shoal
in sizes up to q pounds.
One Ocean City boat ran
into some bonitos on the Jack
Spot but bad weather halted
the fishing. Party boats are
still sailing week ends to try
for sea bass when they can get
enough customers. An occa-
sional small rockfish is biting
in the inlet
Rock Slow TO Bite
In the bay there's fair troll
ling above the Bay Bridge.
Deale reports rock in the Ia
to 212-pound class all along
the western shore from Frank
lin Manor to the radar sta
ton below Chesapeake Beach
but they are slow in biting.
One boat tried cumming
near some oyster tongers off
Holland Point but had no luck
Another caught four ll2-pound
bluefish blind-trolling near the
Poplar Island gas buoy in mid
bay.
Most have been going over
to the mouth Of the Choptank
where they have been taking
rock on wire lines and buck
Evening star., 1961-10-27

in the Washington area for
novices, intermediates and ad-
vanced canoeists, has elected
Dick Bridge chairman for next
season.
Bob Belton is secretary, Orris
Herfindahl, treasures, and Jane
Showacre, membership chair
man.
Dwight Dalbey is getting to-
gether the schedule of cruises
for 1862. John Berry will be in
charge of a novice slalom No
vember 10 and novice cruise
November IL.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
The completely new car
that you'll buy for its beauty
and keep for its quality!

Plymouth last and last New fuun Unibody construction
bumpabsorbng TorsonAe suspension another
battery aternato still another 80 0O0me fabrication
major chassis points, brakes oil changes half
often before and probably the best gas mileage any usze
long life great economy. There's difference in beauty
that will make you buy difference quality that will
make you want keep And the miles, you'll enjoy quality
engineering by Chyser Corporation So Joe Harry Sandy
Peeand you-why don't you look the 90 Plymouth now!
THE BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE IN THE Low. PRICE FIELD
Evening star., 1961-10-27
LOG BOOK

CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB - In.
Stallation Of officers at meeting to.
morrow night.
CoRINTHIAN YACHT CLUB-Hal-
lowe'en costume dance tomorrow night
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING ASSO.
CIATION - Final races in fall Sc.
ries at l pm. Sunday off Hahn.
Point
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB - Hallow.
cen costume party at $3.50 pm. to.
morrow
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB-Hal.
lowe'en party tomorrow nisht
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION -
Frostbite regatta Sunday off Anna
poliS.
SOLOMANS YACHT CLUB 49, Hal
lowe'en party and dance tomorrow
nieht
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Let's face it. People buy for different Joe wants the
seeket job the street Harry only dependaby Sandy
wants gas economy Pete wants performance. Wouldn't be
simply great automobile could satisfy eveyones needs
yours included? Well look this fusze Plymouth for 90!
Take Forward Flair Design 1t makes Plymouth completely
in the way looks and drives and saves Forward Flair
Design engineered into the total 1t includes brilliant
interiors 1t includes cenerofbaance that makes Plymouth
60 where you point it, stay 1t extends all the little
things that make joy embellishments with easyto-
read dials, controls with precision feel.
Once you get your hands anything beautiful as this
62 Plymouth you'll to hang it. And you Quality
engineering and construction methods will make your
WIN ONE OF 1870 NEW CARS DURING YOUR PLYNf
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Sportsman
Calender

BERWYN ROD AND GUN CLUB
Sighting-in day Sunday on club range.
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Sighting-in days tomorrow and Sunday
for deer hunters on club range near
Manassas, Va. Running deer target will
be in operation
Evening star., 1961-10-27

boat. The spring absorbs the
shock when a rockfish bites.
At the end Of the hand line
is a swivel and one of Bob's
copper wire spreaders. On each
arm Of the spreader is a short
piece of monofilament. perhaps
five feet long, to which is tied
gold spoon.
We hadn't trolled long before
Bob got a strike on the rod. 1t
was a 2i2 or three FOUNDER and
was quickly boated. 1t was my
turn next and the fish. about
the same size. was slowed in
the ice chest.
Then the dummy caught a
bigger fish and Bob horsed it
aboard and so it went on un-
til we had five rock weighing
up to at least four pounds. One
oyster tonger had seen the ac-
ton and gone to trolling and
a couple Of outboards were in
the parade.
Fishing Ends Quickly
1t only lasted a couple o.
hours. so we headed around
the bar again and found no
fish on the other side-only a
herd Of goats busy feeding
We also trolled close to Heron
Island bar and made a pass
or two near some clam dredges,
but no dice.
So we came back to our
starting point and had made
one tur" when Bob got a good
strike. 1t was a whopper and
we had to pull in the otner
lines to give him room. 1t went
over four pounds and made a
nice addition to the catch.
/ Altogether, it was a very
satisfying morning.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Dick Bridge Heads
Cunoe Cruisers

The Canoe Cruisers Associa-
ton. which promotes weekly
canoe-camping trips on streams
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Beeouse soIt voter fishing now. i.
confined olmost exclusively Il
trolling for rockfish in Chesope
Boy, the FiShermon's Friend is being
discontinued for the seoson. A
roundup Of the Iotest fishing new,
will be eoried every Friday.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
that from happening. Here's how.

THE ENGINE of every car on the road
has combustion chamber deposits.
Nothing can stop these deposits from
forming. They're the inevitable result of
combustion.
IF your car has only couple Of thou
sand miles on it you probably won't know
the deposits are there. But once they've
built up, they can be rough on perform
ance. Fortunately, something can be done
about that. And Shells unique TCP ad-
ditive does it.
How deposits cause trouble
Here's what can happen inside your en-
gine. When certain types of deposits get
hot enough, they can beat spark plugs to
the punch and ignite the fuel themselves.
These premature explosions are all
forms of pre-ignition, They give your
pistons terrific hammering, Your power
Evening star., 1961-07-26
9.ingredient formula

TCP is just one of Super Shells nine
ingredients. To get an idea Of how all
nine contribute to top performance, run
your eye over the list at the right.
And try couple of tankfuls yourself.
If you do it soon, you'll get Super Shells
Hot Weather Blend. It's specially formu-
lated to give your car top performance in
summer. A reassuring thing to know
when you're out driving on sizzling day.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

falls off. And so does your mileage.
Deposits can also form right on spark
plugs, short-circuit them take them
right out of the act.
They don't ignite the fuel, The fuel
doesn't burn. And you get miss. Instead
Evening star., 1961-07-26

of purring smoothly, your engine falters
and costs you money.
How TCP prevents trouble
New, improved TCP in today's Super
Shell gasoline literally alters these COM
bustion chamber deposits. 1t "6reproofs"
them so they no longer glow red hot. And
it helps keep them from conducting cleo
tricity-so that they won't short-circuit
your spark plugs.
Result: top performance.
And as little extra, TCP can help
spark plugs last up to twice as long.
NOTE FOR OWNERS OF OLDER CARS: lCP
can improve the performance of many
older cars. Tests have shown that it helps
to restore power lost to harmful combus-
ton deposits and can add up to II miles
per tankful.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
These cars could deliver top performance
with only of Super Shells ingredients But they
soon need the NINTH Do you know why?

If car engines could stay clean as new, they'd
get along fine without Shells TCP additive. But
harmful deposits start building up the moment
your car leaves the showroom can soon
cut your power and mileage. TCP works to keep
a.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

of purring smoothly, your engine falters
and costs you money.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Carpet, 356; Thelma Cease
Royal Angus Beef House, 35s
and Mary Anchor, Campanells
g. Co.. 351.
Irish Etherson of Carpet
Service, the individual leader
shot 333 for 114-17. Runnerur
Mary Clement Of Howlin's Sea-
food Restaurant, nursing an in
jury, didn't bowl. Her average
is 1927. Third-place Mrs
Ceases 355 left her at 112-48.
50
Scoring ShutoutS were Twin
brook Restaurant, B. Frank Joy
and Bilt-Rite Carpet. Other
winners. were Carpet Service,
Angus. Suitland. Murry and
West Real Estate.
Mary Dornberger of Old
Dominion, who averages lot,
registered a triplicate Of l13s
for which she will receive a
National Duckpin Congress
award.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Carpet Service, Suitland
and Old Dominion, 1923 each;
Howlin's, Angus and Joy, 1924
each; Bilt-Rite and Twinbrook,
1925 each and Campanella,
1928.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From Page CT


is $4,000 After all expenses the 1859 tournament neted
$666S and $6S676 last year. North Caronas withdrawal
this year could mean big drop
And as Coach Bud Milkan Of Maryland was saying
yesterday the tournament is great factor maintaining
interest and incentive the squad "Te last-pace club
keeps hustng late in the because knows it has
chance to knock off the team in the tournament"
Bud said
Mikan agreed that the round robin schedule actually
Is the most sensible way to determine the champion
But the Maryland coach also realizes that indirectly
the tourment helped build the basketball interest in the
ACC area that led to the l2000pus field houses at N
State and Maryland and the national championship team
Of 1857 for the Tar Heels
MCGUIRE, HANDSOME curly haired Irishman who
dresses Immediately could have been elected Mayor Of
Chapel Hill, maybe Governor Of North Carolina during
his first few years. particularly after his national cham
pionship team Of ST.
But now at N. c. State, at Wake Forest and Duke
during the Dixie Classic and in the Conference tourna
men McGures appearance in the Carolina produces
thunderous bocs If he makes appearance during the
tournament this the boos might lift the roof right
off Reynolds Coliseum And he's stirred fuss that is
shaking the entire ACC.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
128 Pros Tee off odoy
In Palm Springs Event

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Feb
! (AP).-Golf's top pros, en-
ticed by o $4,000 hole.in-one
Jackpot, tee off today in the
second annual 500, ,000-added
Palm Springs golf classic.
A field Of 1913 pros, along with
such famous amateurs as Bing
Crosby and Bob Hope, begin
the first round of a 90-hole
event that lasts five days over
as many courses.
Professionals all will be sharp
shooting at par-three holes. A
hole-in-one is worth $50,000 to
the lucky clubber.
Last year Joe Campbell of
Knoxville, Tenn, scored the
only ace. However, the stocky
pro was cut up in so many
pieces that he netted only $12,-
500 for himself. The touring
pros often make pre-tourney
deals to split up prize money
with their fellow golfers.
Campbell is back again, as is
Arnold Palmer, who won the
tournament in 1860. Palmer's
final round Of SIS was the source
Of his phenomenal string OF
golf successes that earned him
q record $65, 1000 last year, max
ing him pro golfer Of 1860.
In four starts this year Pal
mer has won only the San
Diego Open. He shot a disas-
trous IL on one hole in the
Los Angeles Open, putting him
away off pace.
But he has this bad news for
his fellow pros:
II feel real Steadiness COM
ing on. the kind I felt at this
time last year."
Among the other top pros are