davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

.
behind the sanctuary.
As the first half of a two
: part building program, which
is an important part of th'
Church's Advance Program, th'
new interior represents a major
change in the Church to better
serve its congregation, and viii
| undoubtedly attract new mem
bers. says Erwin Dieckmann o.
Euclid. Advance Progran
| Chairman.
$4,000 Total
Designed by architects Da
mon, Worley, Samuels and AS
sociates. remodeled by Howard
L.. Smith, Inc, and decorated
by Howard L. PIN, Inc, the
project represents an invest
ment Of approximately $4,000
including all rebuilding anc
decorations.
Directing the decorating anC
construction work for the
Church were Mrs. Harriet Wat.
son and George Merits, both
members Of the Advance Pro.
gram Steering Committee. La.
dies Of the Church who assisted
/ in the decorating are Mrs
Charles Beck, Mrs. Erwin
Dieckmann, and Miss Anr
Cutler.
The remodeled area original!
included the Church office, {
parlor. entryway, and auditori
UNI. This entire floor space has
now been devoted to a larger
parlor and reception center
chapel, new entrance-way, anC
cloak room. The parlor may be
separated from the narthex by
a folding wall.
Contemporary
The color scheme is primari-
ly beige with yellow-browr
carpet. Furnishings, although
contemporary, have been de-
signed to blend with the more
traditional appearance of the
sanctuary.
The focal point of the parlor
is a Rolf Stoll oil painting of
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, pastor
of the Church for over 35 years.
DR.. Wells says that "the new
fellowship area will bring our
people closer together in the
witness of Christ through this
Church"
Services Held
Lenten services have already
been held in the chapel and the
congregation is using all of the
remodeled facilities. The chapel
serves as a choir practice room
and as a worship center for the
children of the Church School.
Bruce W. Reeves, Associate
Pastor, who is giving active
leadership to the Advance Pro-
gram said, "The next stage of
the plan for this landmark
Church, on the corner of Nela
and Euclid aves., will soon be
realized" He refers to the COM
pletion of S225, 900 education
wing to the East, to be dedi.
Gated in May. The second floor
Of the old building has also
been remodeled, redecorated
and re-equipped for classrooms
and library to tie in with the
new wing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Church News

First Church, East Cleveland
United Presbyterian, founded
in 1907, has just completed re-
modelling and redecorating the
parlor, narthex, and chapel
area on the first floor of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Church News
Oldest Presbyterian Church
In County Gets New Insides
Regional Meet
| Al Ct pau1'S

Regional Meet
At st. PauPs
The last regional meeting OF
the year for the Episcopal
Church Women, Cleveland East
Region, Diocese of Ohio, will be
held Thursday, April 26th, from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m. at st. Paul's
Church, 1887 Euclid ave.
The speaker will be Mrs. Gil
bert Appelhof, jr., of st. Thorn
as Episcopal Church, Berea
Her topic will be, "The World
Needs the Women of the
Church.
Reservations for lunch will
be handled by Mrs. Kemper
Dobbins, West Summit ST.,
Chagrin Falls and are to be
in the Monday before the meet
ing.
WOmen's Fellowship
Meets Wednesday
The Women's Fellowship of
| the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church meets Wednes-
day.
Mrs. William Kiss, steward
ship chairman, will conduct a
dedication service for the an
nual Woman's Gift Offering.
All Woman's Gift Cards should
be brought in at this time.
Circle 6 will present a pro-
gram Carrying Love to In
dia." Members of Circle 6 have
been supporting two Indian
girls, ages II and IS, for three
years, at the Lucy Perry Noble
Institute, Madurai, So. India.
Bess Wilder will narrate this
interesting and inspiring story.
There will be a short business
meeting. Members of Circle s
will provide refreshments. All
women Of the church and their
friends are cordially invited.
Rev. Potter at
E.C.C.C. Mems Club
"God's Great Idea" is the
topic of an address by the Rev.
Lyman G.. Potter of Dover Con-
gregational Church to the
Mems Club of East Cleveland
Congregational Church Tues
day evening at $50 p. m.
dinner.
The Rev. Potter was born in
India when his parents were
serving as missionaries there.
He attended Union College and
Hartford Theological Seminary
in Connecticut.
His first ministry was as as
sistant minister of the Bushnell
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MexicoGets
New HosteIry

MERIDA, Mexico. - Mexico's
land of ancient pyramids and
jungle-covered Mayan cities
will add new luxury resort
hotel to its attractions when
the s110-room Hotel Panameri-
cana opens June l in Merida,
capital Of Yucatan Province.
The Merida Panamericana
will include such amenities as
air conditioning, a swimming
pool and a Mayan motif in its
open-air Tropicana night club.
The hotel will serve as plush
headquarters for excursions to
archaeological areas in Yucca
tan's dense jungles where Wis
itors explore majestic monu-
ments and ''lost cities" of an
cient Maya civilizations dating
back to 1000 BIC.
although there are several
good hotels in the city, the
Panamericana will meet an in
creasing demand for modern
luxury accommodations. Served
from Mexico City by daily
flights of Mexicana Airlines,
Merida has become a leading
vacation destination as grow
ing numbers of tourists flock to
the -Yucatan each year.
Prime attractions are the
"Iost cities" of Chichen Itza
and .Uxmal, rated among the
most impressive archaeological
dicoveries in the world.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
TRAIN FARE
RuiI Bluffs
Heading for
Provinces

The Newfoundland Railway,
only narrow-guage section of
the transcontinental Canadian
National system, will be the
playground for rail fans in the
Washington area this fall.
A 16-day Way Down East
excursion which will traverse
three of Canada's largest At
lantic provinces, leaves Wash
ington August 4. The escort
will be Carrel I. Tod, expert
enced rail tour guide.
Detailed brochures and ad-
ditional information are avail
able through Mr.. Tod, 1908
North Quintana street, Airing
ton 5, Va.
=
With a special bow to the
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ARLINGTON ADVENTURES
rom ireland to Palermo:
You Two for $l00 q Week

which are rising so fast at
strategic points that ordinary
travel literature can't keep up
with them. Some Is are scat
tered from one end of the coun-
try to the other.
One hundred dollars a week,
sometimes a little more, some
times a little less, has seen us
through. OF this, about $65, ex-
cluding tips, has gone for food
and lodging. In every country
but France, bed, breakfast and
dinner have averaged about
$3.50 a day; in France, a dollar
or two less.
European lunches, which in
restaurants have the sa m e
menu-and price-as dinners,
proved too heavy for us. When
ever cafes for light meals were
lacking we soon took to pic
nicking; so cents, we found.
would buy all the fresh rolls,
boiled ham, cheese and olives
that two people can-or should
eat.
The only items not covered
by 500 a week have been liza
bility insurance and deprecia-
ton on the car. CThe car it
self, a popular European model,
will have cost us about 500
less than it would have at
home, counting shipment to the
United States and import dutyO
Looking back we find it hard
to believe that so little has
bought so much. The proof that
it has is simple-we only have
to look at our bank balance
That and a three-week tour
Of Sicily has warmed us up for
a trip over new ground back
to where we started-London in
the spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Seattle Fair. the Union Pacific
Is offering all-expense, escort
ed tours which will include
stopovers at at least one Ma
tional Park.
Among the regions to be
visited will be Yellowstone and
Grand Teton; Bryce Canyon
and Grand Canyon; California
and Yosemite National Park;
Colorado and Rocky Mountain
National Park and the Pacific
Northwest.
There are 80 tours to the
Pacific Northwest, all Of which
will permit two days in Seattle
for the Fair.
Tours range in length from
8 days to IA days.
PakiStan's railroads are Of
fering tourist concession rates
as high as so per cent on
Evening star., 1962-04-08

this the last IL months, tour
ing the countryside and stop
ping in more than a hundred
towns and cities Of Britain,
Ireland, Holland, Belgium,
France, and Italy-covering
more than 10000 miles in the
process.
We expect to go on proving
it for several months more.
Travelling in the United
States has taught us that $25
a day is about the least two
people can expect to spend
there without pinching or
camping out.
In Europe we find that with
some compromise in the mat
ter Of hotel accommodations,
SIS a day goes farther than
$25 at home. It gives us a
least as good food, as much
transportation, and more sight
seeing, amusements and Incl
dentals.
It allows us to explore an
unlimited number of castles,
palaces, and museums, even
though admission to them is
seldom free, and provides a lib
eral ration Of plays, operas,
movies, presents for friends at
home, books, papers, and mis-
cellaneouS comforts.
Bought Car Abroad
A small car, bought abroad,
has solved not only the prob
lem Of high-cost foreign gaso-
line but that Of navigating mar
row European roads and the
crowded lanes of medieval
towns. We find the compro-
mise on hotel accommodations
no great sacrifice.
Pensions as q cost-cutting
device have had little attrac-
ton for us; they may be more
economical than hotels, but we
prefer the freedom of eating
when and where we please.
One surprising discovery is
that our total expenditures
have varied hardly at all from
one country to another. We
had read that Britain, France
and Belgium were more expen-
stve. than Holland or Italy, and
that Ireland was the cheapest OF
the lot. It turned out that the
cost, of board and room has
differed a good deal from one
part of a country to another
but very little from country tt
country. The sole exception
oddly enough. has been France
where sleeping and eating vert
cheaper than elsewhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

The cost Of sightseeing,
amuSements, gasoline and ga
raging and servicing the car
has remained pretty much the
same everywhere. To find the
best buys in food and lodging,
the most dependable guide in
Britain was the handbook of
the British Automobile Associ-
alton: in Ireland. a pamphlet
issued by the Irish tourist bu-
reau; and in Holland, Belgium,
France. and Italy, the red
"MichelinS."
Use Travel Guides
In or out Of season we have
had no difficulty In getting
good accommodations by re-
serving them in advance. The
practice of stopping almost in
variably in small rather than
large towns or tourist centers
also helps. Small towns are
also, of course, less noisy, easier
for overnight parking, and
usually more economical.
But five weeks Of London in
the spring and the month of
November in Paris had their
compensations and were no
more expensive.
Ross-on-Wye was ideal for
excursions to Hereford, Glou-
cester, and Worcester; Stirling
put us in touch with Edin-
burgh and Glasgow; while
Wicklow was convenient to
Dublin, Gouda to Amsterdam.
The Hague. and Rotterdam,
Mechelen to Antwerp and Brus-
sells, and Tarascon to Aries,
Mines, and Avignon.
MOtelS Good
At Rome our base was an
excellent motel a few miles out
side the city limits.
Motels have been the saving
grace throughout Italy, includ-
ing Sicily. Italian motels all
have good moderate-priced res
taurants. They also have every
convenience of the American
motel except swimming pools
and individual TV - at less
than half the cost. The best,
newest and least expensive are
the aforementioned AGIPl
Evening star., 1962-04-08

tickets good for 80 days on an
unlimited travel basis.
= =
The Seattle Fair also is Of
Tered by American Express with
81 rail tours to start in June
and end in late August.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Fifty-four tour departures
are scheduled and Of that total,
43 will visit Seattle. Depar-
lures are from New York and
Chicago, with tour lengths
ranging from IA to Is days.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

When not feeding their troveI op-
petites, Mr.. Wagner, O retired
history professor Government his
torion, and his wife live at 1918
South Randolph street, Arlington.
They toured Mexico nine months
before their motor trip in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By DONALD o. WAGNER
Hnptrthutg11 wrtter

FLORENCE, Italy.-Two peo-
pie can travel comfortably in
Europe by car for at least 40
per cent less than it costs in
the United States.
My wife and I have been
diligently and happily proving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Billy Moran stroked four
singles for the Angels in a 13-
hit attack, but the Indians six
hit offensive proved more ef-
fective. The loss went to
OSinSki ODD.
The Orioles jumped on Jackie
Collum, 35-year-old veteran
lefthander brought up from
Vancouver last Friday. for six
runs in the fourth inning. A
two-run bases-loaded single by
Jerry Adair and run-scoring
singles by Whitley Herzog and
Brooks Robinson were the key
blows while two runs came
across on a throwing error by
Collum and q passed ball.
Jack Fisher (3-5) started for
Baltimore, but was chased in
the eighth when Bob AlliSon's
run-producing single and q
three-run homer by Earl Bat
tey brought the Twins within
one run, 81. Relief Ace Hoyt
Wilhelm then took over and
preserved Fishers first triumph
in a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
MI Rivals Had Better Hurry
If They're to Catch Dodgers

feast to set before a team that
has won eight Of its last nine
and boasts the winningest
pitcher in the majors Dor
Drysdale 1910, the leading
hitter (Tommy Davis, $3.50 the
RIB leader Davis with 1867,
the stolen base leader (Maury
Wills, SD, and the hottest hit
ter in baseball Frank Howard
eight homers, "a RIB in II
games).
There was no action in the
league yesterday, following the
second All-Star Game in Chi
cago Monday.
Bob Friend, the Pittsburgh
ace with an lilo mark, will
attempt to halt the Dodgers at
Los Angeles tonight, with Stan
Williams (9-6) on the mound
for the league leaders.
The Cubs, with Bob Bull e.
3D. are at San Francisco, where
Billy ODell 1920 will try to
stem the Giant slump.
The defending champion
Reds, whose 12-of-13 squirt has
carried them to third place, 81a
games behind the Dodgers,
send Jim O'Toole GOLD out
to try to maintain the momen-
tum, against Larry jackson
(9-8 of the Cardinals.
Bob Shaw Q1-8) goes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

dams into a 81 lead. The An
gels battled back, tying it in
the seventh when Gary Bell
came on with the bases loaded
and gave up a two-run double
to Bob Rodgers before pitch
ing out of the jam.
Moran Has Four Singles
In the bottom half Of the
inning, Bell came across with
the decisive run. He led off
with a walk, reached third
when Pitcher Dan Osinski
threw wild on Ty Cline's at
tempted sacrifice and scored or
Tito Francona's grounder. Bel
(8-8), who held the Angels hit
less over the final two innings
also singled in an insurance
! run in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
by STEVE GUBAcK

Championship Sports, Inc, which is sort
OF an offspring Of Feature Sports, Inc.
which promoted the second and third Pat
erson-Johannson fights. In boxing, like
politics, things have tendency to get
bit involved.
Feature Sports, Inc, had Bill Fugazy
as its big wheel. At the time, Bolan was
working for Roy Cohn, who was an execu-
tive in the organization. When Gus
DAmato, Pattersons manager, had his
falling out with Fugazy, he turned to Bolan
and his two brothers, Tom and Pat, who
with Cohn, formed Championship Sports,
Inc, last April. All clear?
As you'll recall, Chicago got the Liston-
Patterson fight hand-me-down when New
York refused Liston a license. Bolan in
sists it was New York's loss. "They realize
it now" he says.
Il was pretty darn sure everything was
set in New York. Hell, they had nothing
against Liston. You read the statement
they gave out at the time. 1t was Just
words. If you want to know what killed
the fight there, it was one thing-Benny
kid Paret's death.
1.-THE politicians got hot and applied
pressure from the Governor on down. If
there was one reason why the fight was
not set for New York, that's It. And that's
the only one"
AFTER THAT, WASHINGTON, along
with Detroit and Chicago, entered into the
picture as the possible site. Bolan says he
thought for while Washington would be it,
II really did, but Chicago seemed bet
ter from the geographical standpoint, be-
cause it has larger population and be-
cause it always has been a good fight
town. All they want here is a good clean
promotion and they're going to get it."
Bolan has been to both Listens and
Patterson's camps and he likes what he
has seen. "They both could put on helluva
fight tomorrow" he says. Fact is, Liston
is drawing too fine. That's why he's taking
week to 10 days off. They can't find
sparring partners enough for him. The
last word had on Patterson is that he's
more vicious than ever before"
And that, naturally, is the promoter at
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

Milwaukee against Houston
(Hal Woodeshick, 4-1O, and
the Phillies Dallas Green, 4-3)
meet the Nets CAL Jackson,
SID.
Bad News for Giants
Barring a complete Dodger
collapse-and the signs all
point the other way-only the
Giants and the Reds can be
rated serious contenders.
The Giants get a chance to
lick their wounds against the
same fare being served to the
Dodgers, but they have not
been as overwhelming against
the Cubs, Phils and Nets. They
are 26-9 against them.
And after the visitors de-
part the West Coast, the Dod-
gers and the Giants go at it
again for three games. There's
bad news in store for the
Giants for that series, too.
Sore-handed Sandy Koufax,
who leads the league in strike
outs with 209 Drysdale is sec
ond with 1922. is expected to
be ready to pitch again by
then. Since the Dodgers
launched their runaway with
out him, it can not be COM
forting to contemplate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Promoter BoIon Gives
Tips on Crashing Gate

CHICAGO, AUG. about the last
thing you'd expect fight promoter to do
Is give guy tips on how to crash the gate.
But Al Bolan, who is putting on the Sonny
Liston-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title
bout here, is something of newcomer in
this business, and refreshing one at that.
Instead of big cigar and hat with
the turned down brim, Bolan, SO, is more
like Bob Newhart with q buttoned-down
collar. The boy-type executive set I'D head
quarters here Monday for the September Is
bout and says the sky is the limit as far as
what this one will gross.
He figures he has red-hot article.
TITS the most publicized fight of all time
already" he says, land all Of 1t has been
unsolicited. We've got 50 million closed
circuit TV guarantee and we already have
twice as much money in the till as we had
two months before the second Patterson
lingo Johannson fight And that one drew
$S5O,00O."
1T WAS BOIAN's OWN FAULT for
bringing up the second Patterson Johann
son fight. That was his first promotion and
1t was beaut. He saw the fight squatting
in the aisle since some gate-crasher had
gotten his seat. Nobody knows how many
people saw that one since the gates were
stormed. People who paid for cheap seats
then flooded into the more expensive ones
Bolan says it won't happen again, par
ticularly at Comiskey Park. 1.-THE Polo
Grounds always was easy to crash" he says.
II used to do it myself"
Bolan grew up in New York and
learned the tricks early. He recalled seeing
as a kid three games in the 1912 World
Series and two in 1943-all as a gate
crasher, naturally. Cali you had to do at
Yankee Stadium" he laughed, twas to get
there early and go in with the vendors and
turnstile men. Ebbets Field was tough. They
had tough cops"
Bolan paused, then broke into grin.
I remember the Polo Grounds Fordham
VS.. West Virginia. climbed the fence and
when got to the top there was the biggest
cop you ever did see. You know what he
did? He reached down and pulled me
over"
BoLAN NOW IS VICE PRESIDENT of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Bough to Coach
Cowboy Frosh

SALTWATER, Okla, Aug. l
(AP).-Sammy Baugh has been
hired as freshman football
coach at Oklahoma State
University.
The board Of regents quickly
approved the appointment Of
the former Redskin passing
star by Cliff Speegle, Cowboy
head coach.
Baugh last year was head
coach of the New York Titans
of the American Football
League. His running feud with
Owner Harry Wismer gave
sports writers more opportunity
for light writing than the hap
less Titans. He is receiving his
pay for not coaching the Titans
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Spain SideIined
With Stiff Arm

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. l (AP)
The Braves got cheering news
from Warren Spahn's physician
yesterday - the highest-priced
pitching arm in baseball is a
little stiff from a muscle strain
but ought to be all right by the
end of the week.
DR.. Bruce Brewer examined
the great lefthander, who sat
out the All-Star game on the
bench with his first sore arm
in some 20-odd years, and said
X-rays and other examinations
showed no serious difficulties.
DR.. Brewer said that SPAIN
would rest for 48 hours, then
go through another examina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
L. A. NOW SIX GAMES BEHIND YANKs
Angels HoIoes Are Slightly Askew

opener Of their series at Cleve-
land.
HOmers Supply Punch
Home runs by Willie Kirk
land and John Romano sup
piled the punch for the In
dams, losers Of Is Of their last
16, and dropped the Angels six
games behind the league lead
ing New York. The Yankees
whipped Washington. 9-5.
In the other game on the
shortened AL program, Balti-
more edged third-place Min
neSota. 81, leaving the Twins
6h games back Of the 'front.'
runners.
Consecutive home runs by
Kirkland and Romano In the
sixth. inning pulled the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

in the third. Both were off
Claude Osteen, the Senator'S
newlywed, who has failed to
last past the third inning in
his two starts against the
Yankees.
The Senators chased two
Yankee pitchers in the eighth
inning and had three runs in,
two on and nobody out. Don
Lock, at the plate, represented
the seventh run.
But Jim Coates ambled in
from the bullpen and retired
Lock on q sacrifice fly and
Chuck Cottier on q double play
ball. A couple Of walks stirred
up more enthusiasm in the ninth,
but another. double play killed
it.
Bob johnson, who missed last
nights game due to a sore throat
and slight fever, probably will
be back tonight as Manager
Mickey Vernon will present an
all-righthanded lineup against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Senators SizzIe as Hurley
Choses O'Conne|I and Case

prove to Howard that he had
touched the plate.
Hh
NOTES.-The Senators play
ed a shift on MariS that en-
abled Chuck Cottier to throw
Roger out in the ninth on what
ordinarily would have been q
hit. -. The Yankees won 20
and lost Q In July and have q
six-game lead compared to IA
at this time last year.
Tom fresh. already batting
.359 against the Senator'S,
upped that total with three
singles. Mickey Mantle is
hitting .436 against the Sena-
tors. Washington made
only q small gain in home at
tendance over last year. as on
the 44th home date last season
the Yankees drew 27,368 to
Griffith Stadium.
Two Of the best plays Of the
night were at third base. John
Schaive came in fast and with
a quick flip threw out Bobby
Richardson on q slow roller in
the ninth. And Clete Boyer
made a next-to-impoSsible stor
Of Chuck Hinton's vicious linel
in the sixth and threw Chuck
out.
Dave Stenhouse, who Ia,
beaten the Yankees twice ir
New York, was voted the player
OF the month for July and will
receive the Bruce Hunt award
next week. Dave took q
good-natured riding from some
Of the Yankees about his nerv-
business In the All-Star Game
and went along with them.
-WHTTTLESEY