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

Gaul and "Filii ct Filae" by
LOret.
Pastor White will speak or
"When Christ is in Me" at both
the 1O:45 a. m. and 5 p. m
services. Holy Communion will
be observed at both services.
Special Services
For Children
A special Good Friday serv-
ice for children and young peo.
pie will be conducted at st.
James Lutheran Church, 1424
Hayden ave., at II a. m.
This service is being held
for children and youth Of the
community as we'll as the con-
gregation.
The following young people
will be participating in the
service through a presentation
of a skit entitled "Were You
There When They Crucified
My Lord ~: James Young,
Donald Miller, Regis Bookshar,
Robert Allen, Joseph Chernay,
Gerry MacNeal, Cheryl Fischer,
Billy Allen and Robert Orwig.
st. James Holy
Week Schedule
The Holy Week schedule of
services at st. James Lutheran
Church, is as follows:
Maundy Thursday, 2 p. m.
Special Service of Holy Com
munion primarily for aged and
shut-ins, who may be able to
attend a shortened service.
1880 p. M, Service of Holy
Communion.
Good Friday-11 a. m. Serv-
ice for children and young peo-
pie of st. James and the COM
munity. 8 p. m, Vesper Serv-
ices.
The Maundy Thursday and
Good Friday evening services
will be preceded by a half hour
organ recital by Hans j. Heine,
organist and director of music.
The schedule for the Festival
of Easter is as follows:
$50, Sunrise Service; 1880,
Annual Easter Fell o w h p
Breakfast; 8:45, Service of Holy
c o m m u n on; $50, Church
School; 1o:45, Festival Wor.
ship Service.
Special music will be offered
by the senior choir at the Sum-
rise Service and FESTIVAL WOr-
ship Service.
Mr.. Heine will direct the
choir in the singing Of Halle
lujah Chorus" from "The Mes
siah" by Handel, and Miss
Helen Gaff will sing Easter
Song (Hosanna)" by Jules
Granier.
The Children's Choir, under
the direction of Miss Janet
Goerss, will sing Beautiful
Easter Flowers are
Blooming Bright" and "Can A
Little Child Like Me-" at the
l0:45 Festival Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Easter Services

ship Service at 10:45 am.
Friends Youth Fellowship will
meet at $50 pm. At 1880 in
the Gospel Hour, the special
feature will be tape recording
recent Men in Missions Conven-
tion at Malone College in
Canton.
The mid-week prayer service
is held Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The Purpose
OF Communion
Special Holy Week and Eas-
ter Services will be observed at
the First Church of the Naza-
rene, 1850 Hayden ave. The
Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed Thursday
evening at 1880.
The Pastor will bring a COM
munion meditation on the
thought "The Purpose of Com
munion."
Easter Sunday will begin
with a Sunrise service at 7 am.
sponsored by the church youth
under the direction of Mrs.
John Welniak, sr., to be fol-
lowed by an Easter breakfast
at 7:45 in the Fellowship room.
The Church School will begin
promptly at 9:45 with brief
Easter program followed by
class sessions.
The church will be decorated
with Easter lilies given in
memorial by families of the
church.
The choir will sing "Were
You There" arranged by James
Denton. Special music will also
be rendered by Robert Witbeck
and Harold Stetson. The pas
tors Easter message will be
eve Believe Jesus Died and
Rose Again"
Sunday evening the church
choir under the direction of
Robert Witbeck, Minister of
Music, will present the Easter
C n tat ia entitled Beautiful
Savior" by Lois Myers Emig.
At the close of the morning
service the annual Easter off
ering for Worldwide Evan
gelism will be received, directed
by Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Mis-
sionary president of the church.
The goal for this offering has
been set at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
Gatzke, Crucifier; Rick Preskar,
Thurifer; Edward Vargo, Serv-
er; Ronald Young, Duane New
mes, Torch Bearers. The Ser
mon topic will be: "The First
Easter"
The Prelude will be "Trum-
pet Fanfare" by Henry Pur-
cell, and "My Spirit Be Joyful"
by J. S. Bach, played by two
trumpets and organ.
The Offertory Anthem, the
Hallelujah Chorus, by Handel,
will be sung by the children's
and Adult Choirs, under the
direction Of Miss Helen Rich
ards, accompanied by Lois Lat
mix and Salvatore Cardello,
trumpets, and Mr.. Ronald
Gatzke, organ.
During the distribution Of the
Blessed Sacrament, aster
Carols will be sung by the
choirs and the congregation, in
Guiding, "Now Let the Heavens
be Joyful" arranged by william;
Awake, Thou Wint'ry Earth"
arranged by Davis; "Christ is
Risen," by H a s er; and
awake, My Heart with Clad
ness"
At the conclusion, the post
lude, prelude and Fugue in G.
Major" by j. S. Bach, will be
played by Miss Helen Richards,
organist and choir director.
Holy Eucharist will also be
celebrated at the 1:30 a. m.
Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

The blue triangle of the
YWCA is an insignia of service
known in II countries around
the world where the YWCA il
at work TODAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

The choirs will sing, "Deliver
Me, o God", from Requiem, !,
by Faure. The Rev. Bernhard
Loeschen, Chaplain of Cleve-
land Clinic, will be the guest
preacher.
Easter Day the youth of Hope
Lutheran Church will hold
their traditional Easter Morn
ing Breakfast at 7:15 in the
activities room.
Festival Worship will be held
at $3.50 am. and IL am. The
choirs, under the direction of
Reynold Ellis, will sing, "The
Day Of Resurrection, by Malin,
"Priase the Lord, Ye Heavens
Adore Him., by Prichard, (com-
bined choirs), and "The Heav-
ems Are Telling, by Haydn.
The Rev. Clyde A. Miller will
speak on the theme, Easter
Manifesto.
Easter Message Through
Word, Music and Song
Message of Holy Week and
Easter will be esente d.
through word, music and song
at Calvary Lutheran Church.
Pastor A. j. White will speak
on "Who is Clean-Who I'm
clean?" for Holy Thursday
Communion services at 1890
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson at
the organ will play "Maestoso-
Violoncello Sonata" by Handel
and upon the Cross Extended"
by Van Hulse. "He Was Alone"
will be sung by soprano Mrs.
Alfred Walther. The choir di-
rected by j. E. Hines will sing
cat the Cry of the First Bird"
by Morgan.
Good Friday vesper services
will be held at 8 p. m. 20
Sacred Head Now Wounded"
by Bach-Reger is the organ Sc
lection with "The Dumb Lord"
as the sermon subject.
Isaiah Ruffin, bass, will sing
"Where You There? ?" and Mrs.
F. D. Swisher, soprano, will
sing "All in an April Evening"
by Diach. Choir anthems are
Good Friday" and 90 Traurig-
keit" by Maintz.
Early services Easter morn
ing at 1880 are in charge of
the young people. Kevin Smith
will give the message. Mrs.
Robinson at the organ will play
Easter Morn" by Mailing and
"Thou Art the King of Glory"
by Bach.
Luther leaguers participating
in this service will be Gary
Bartlett, Erik Carlson, Louise
Dietrich, Jeri Elstone, Ruth
Ercius. Betty Hanel, Kathlene
Hetzler, Jeanne M o h oric h,
Cathy and John Roe, Kenneth
Smith III, Terrell and Sharon
Smith, Edward, Michael and
John Strome, and Linda War
ner. The traditional Easter
breakfast will be served at
$3.50 a. m.
At the 10:45 Easter service
Mrs. Alfred Walther will sing
"Hosanna" by Granier. An
thems by the choir include "In
Joseph's Lovely Garden" by
Dickinson, "By Early Morning
Light" by Reimann and "a
Joyous Easter Hymn" by Peery.
Organ selections are "Sinfonia
and Chorale" by Bach, Easter
Morn on Mt. Rubidaux" by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Martha Circle Holds

Marina Clrcle hOlQS
Sunrise Service
The Martha Circle of Trinity
E.U.B. Church, Hayden and AL
der aves., will hold its tradi-
tional Easter Sunrise Service,
followed by breakfast, at the
church. The service will start
at 1880 a. m.
Reservations are not neces-
sary but will be appreciated.
Call Ii. 1882 or Ii 1-496O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Special Hour
Of Sharing

Gifts for special Zone
Great Hour of Sharing" offer
ing will be presented at the
10:45 am. Easter worship
service next Sunday at the
Phillips Avenue United Pres
byterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave.
This interdenominational col
lection if for the benefit of the
less fortunate throughout the
world.
"The Recovery of Faith in
Jesus Christ" will be the SER
mon topic of Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble.
The offertory to be sung by
the Junior Choir will be "The
Whole Wide World Rejoices
Now" by Loveland. Voices of
the Senior Choir will sing
Easter Morning" by Staley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill will
be host and hostess for the day.
Sunrise Service in
Forest Hills Park
The young people Of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will have an Easter Sunrise
Service at 6 in Forest Hills
Park, at the lake.
A breakfast for the group
will follow at the church.
Service Listed
At Hope Lutheran
Maundy Thursday services
will be held in Hope Lutheran
Church at 8 pm. The choirs,
under the direction of Reynold
Ellis, will sing Lamb of God"
from Requiem, by Faure.
The Pastor, The Rev. Clyde A.
Miller, will speak on the theme,
"a Garden, A Prayer, and a
Kiss. The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will follow a brief
intermission.
Good Friday services will be
held in the church at 8 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Young People
Plan Service

PIan Service
The First Friends Church or
Superior ave., at Melbourne
will begin Easter Sunday with
Sunrise Service at 6:30. The
program has been planned by
the young people and the break
fast will be served by men of
the church.
There will be Sunday School
i at 9:30 am. and Easter Wor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

Gaul and "Filii ct Filae" by
Loret.
Pastor White will speak on
"When Christ is in Me" at both
the 1O:45 a. m. and p. m.
services. Holy Communion will
be observed at both services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
House District Group
Praised by Chairman

package of tax increase meas
ures for the District, the Con-
gresham noted.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he believes
that his committee comes
nearer to having a quorum at
every meeting than any COM
mittee on Capitol Hill. E"
On the subject Of the COM
mittee's record, Mr.. Mcmillan
said: IT am certain that no
State in the Union has Jared
as well as the District of Co.
lumbia as far as legislation and
appropriated funds are con-
cerned. :"
Mr.. Mcmillan also expressed
disappointment that the cost OF
running the District govern
ment has gone up each year
during recent years.
Mr.. Mcmillan said that 1--WE
were promised when the (city's)
reorganization act was passed
in 1854 that within five years
the expenses of the District
government would be reduced
Yet. in fact, they have almost
doubled during the past seven
years"
Pay increases account for a
substantial percentage Of the
annual budget increases, he
said. but added that numerous
new bureaus have been created
without any congressional au-
thorization and some Of them
have been receiving Federal ap-
preparations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

The House District Commit
tees record during the last
Congress has been rated as out
standing by its chairman, Rep
resentative Mcmillan, Democrat
of South Carolina.
This assessment was included
in his report to Congress on the
committees activities during
the 87th Congress.
In the annual report, Mr..
Mcmillan said:
MY committee has made an
effort to transact all the leglS-
lation necessary to keep the
Nations Capital and the entire
Federal site known as the Dis
trict of Columbia. home of the
Government, beautiful and a
decent place in which the Fed
eral employees and residents OF
the District of Columbia can
live"
During the past Congress,
Mr.. Mcmillan said, his COM
mittee took action on 299 bills,
The House. he reported, passed
SO of the measures introduced
by Representatives and SO in
troduced in the Senate.
st doubt seriously whether
any other committee on Capitol
Hill has been able to have the
House of Representatives and
the United States Senate take
favorable action upon that
number of bills during any
Congress-" Mr.. Mcmillan said
The bills enacted included a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Behaving as a diplomat, Ar
.lington's new county manager
today turned away hard ques-
lions with soft answers as he
introduced himself to the COM
immunity he is to administer.
Bert w. johnson, who is quit
ting as city manager of Evans
ton, H., to become the chief
administrator of Arlington,
outlined his governmental phi
losophy at a breakfast with
county officials and reporters.
In a announcement likely to
win him friends in an area
highly concerned with schools
he declared The standard Of
education is the most impor-
tant single aspect of a COM
munity."
Noting that he had been
warned that controversy is con-
tinual in Arlington he asserted
that public debate is healthy.
Usually, the communities
that are not in controversy are
dying communities"
Mr.. johnson reported that in
seven Of the nine years he has
been city manager. Evanston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Offices to Be Raced
GIRLS HAIR SLASHED OFF,;
FATHER, BROTHER FINED

NORFOLK, VA. (AP).-An unusual form OF assault
an unwanted haircut-brought punishment in domes-
tic relations court Monday.
A 19-year-old working girl had moved from home
two weeks because her parents dsapproved OF her
boy friend Last Friday according to evidence presented
to Judge Edwin A. Henry her father and brother met
her at work and took her home. There they cut her
waisength treSSes leaving her with the equivalent OF
a cut.
Monday Judge Henry heard the girls story-she
appeared in SITS wig furnished by her boy treno-and
found the father and brother guilty of assault
He ordered them to pay damages OF $3.50 to her,
and took the case under advisement for 30 days
if the family could settle its differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

An investigation touched of
by the theft of some District
government paint will result
in a complete overhaul of in
ventory procedures at a De-
partment of Buildings and
Grounds warehouse.
The inventory system at the
warehouse at 1900 Adams street
NE, came under scrutiny after
IL five-gallon cans of paint
purchased by the District gov
eminent and marked for de-
livery to the warehouse were
found on sale in a private store,
James McCallister, District
Administrative Services Officer,
said today that a test of the
inventory system now used at
the warehouse showed that it
Gust didn't check out"
1--WE feel that certain things
need to be frightened up" said
Mr.. McCallister. He added, how
ever, that he has no reason to
say there are any major short
ages at the warehouse.
Other District sources report
that record-keeping procedures
at the warehouse were so in
effective that it would be i'm
practical to attempt a complete
inventory at this time.
The Department of Buildings
and Grounds had been trying
to make a count of the various
materials at the warehouse.
but apparently has given it
up for the time being.
Mr.. McCallister said that rep
resentatives of his office met
yesterday with officials of the
Department of Buildings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Arlington Officials Hear
Ideas of New MANAGER

succeeded in reducing taxes
needed to support all municipal
programs exclusive of schools
He added, however, that Illi-
nois cities enjoy sources OF
revenue, such as local sales
taxes, unavailable in Virginia
and that city expenditures did
not decrease.
The 47-year-old manager said
he considers his assignment in
Arlington especially challenging
because the county has a repu-
tation of dealing with rather
than evading its problems. 1T
is more subtle and difficult to
meet the problems of a matur-
ing community than to admin
lister a rapidly growing one" he
said.
He said that in Arlington he
would remain out of the main
stream of politics but try to
LAY the facts on the line" for
each county board regarding
major decisions confronting it.
Mr.. johnson expects to begin
his Arlington job December l.
He succeeds A. T. Lundberg
who retired recently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

ULRIC WAS THE SON of
John Adolph Dahlgren, the
Nays great gun designer
and commandant of the
Navy Yard between 1851 and
1854 and again in 1869.
"Details of precisely when
the sign, or plaque, was
placed are skinny. Perhaps
Il is better that way.
1t is known that Uric spent
some time during his recov-
cry on board his fathers
flagship outside of Charles
ton when Admiral Dahlgren
was trying to blockade the
port.
On the admiral'S return to
the Navy Yard, in 1864, he
came up the Potomac and
anchored on the night of his
sons death.
President Lincoln person.
ally brought the news five
months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
D. c. Paint Theft Leads
To New Inventory Plan

Grounds Ito review steps we
can take to close any loop
holes"
He said that his office will
prepare the new inventory plan
in cooperation with the De-
partment of Buildings and
Grounds.
Then, he continued, the
warehouse will be closed for a
few days while a complete in
ventory is made under the new
system.
Mr.. McCallister said he hopes
to submit a report on the new
plan and the results of the in
ventory to Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke in
early December.
Police are still investigating
the case of the sale of District
paint in a private store.
Auditors from the District
Internal Audit office are
checking reports of shortages
at the warehouse.
Inventory procedures at the
Department warehouse have
been criticized previously in
auditS by the District Internal
Audit Office.
Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner recently issued a
directive to all District depart
ments telling them to tighten
up on inventory procedures.
Buildings and Grounds De-
partment officials have said
that it has been difficult to
install proper controls at the
warehouse since it was moved
to it's present address last year
from a former location on U
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A plan unveiled today to pre-
serve and restore Lafayette
Square was hailed by President
Kennedy as an example for
other cities engaged in renewal.
The $29 million project will
save the character of the his
toric square facing the White
House. At the same time, 1t
will add a 10-story executive
office building for the President
and a eight-story building to
house the Court of Claims and
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was
present at a General Services
Administration news confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

by NCPC planners of the bust
ness-sponsored plan.
Mr.. Honick, who has led the
disbursements effort to avoid
complete displacement, said
the planning commissions
criticism of the alternate plan
will influence public opinion
and should be debated, but
there hasn't been time to de-
bate it,"
Mr.. Finley said, 1--WE could
debate this thing for a week
and not come to agreement"
He conceded the redevelop-
ment scheme for the area was
mot a perfect plan," but said
he doubted the business group
had "shot it full of holes"
Inconsistencies Hit
Business criticism centered
on asserted inconsistencies"
in the NCPC plan, alleged dis
elimination against some firms
in contrast to others who would
be allowed to remain, and a
failure of NCPC's scheme to
provide as many housing units
after redevelopment as would
the business-sponsored pro-
gram drawn up by a planning
consultant, Werner-Dyer As
sociates.
Mr.. Honick indicated the
business group would continue
its effort to gain official con-
sideration for it's program.
Mr.. Finley told the meeting
the Districts Department Of
Highways and Traffic had
agreed to nine of II proposed
street adjustments" chief!
representing street closings bu
also including a narrowing o
the street right-of-way allow
ing a larger building site thai
exists at present at the North
west corner of Columbia roa'
land Adams Mill road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
The
Rambler
Learns About
A Dubious Sign
BY JOHN McKELWAY

A small, public information
man pointed out the sign, up
about at eye level on the wall
Of one Of the great brick ga
RACES in the old Naval Gun
Factory.
1t read:
@Within This Wall Is De-
posted The Leg OF Col. Uric
Dahlgren, UsA, Wounded July
9Th, 1853, While Skirmishing
In.The Street OF Hagerstown
With The Rebels After The
Battle OF Gettysburg"
Sometime later, out of the
October heat and after a
good deal of reflection, The
Rambler concluded that the
public information man prob
ably had wanted to talk Of
other things.
He did say, for example,
that the Washington Navy
Yard, formerly the Naval
Gun Factory and later the
Weapons Plant, was not-as
some seem to think-drying
up in the missile age.
All kinds of Government
agencies have gotten in over
the wall and have set up Of
fees for this and that. Even
the Central Intelligence
Agency is in there, working
on a massive oppressive
structure that resembles a
cardboard box.
The public information
man said he was unable to
say what the CHA would be
doing inside the building.
As.a matter of fact, he added,
he was not permitted to even
begin to try and find out
what the CHA thought 1t
might like to try and do in
side the thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

BUT HE DID KNOW about
the ghost of Capt. Tingey, the
yards first commandment back
in the early 1800s. The
ghost, it is reported, is regu-
larry seen wandering around
the commandments old quar-
ters-just inside the main
gate, built in 1905.
And he-not Capt. Tingey-
pointed out the yards most
graceful and Oldest home, re-
modelled from a farm house
in 1901.
But the sign seemed to
bother the public informa-
ton man-as it would any
public information man.
1t is not on the same wall
it originally was and, there
fore, does not actually mean
what It announces.
In 1868, the plaque was
bricked in on the wall of the
"Dahlgren Foundry" When
the foundry was enlarged
and remodeled, the plaque
was removed and saved and
eventually placed elsewhere.
Uric Dahlgren was a very
brave man. He was a cavalry
officer in the Union Army,
among the first to cross the
Rapidan at the Battle of
Fredericksburg. Later, at
Charlottesville, he broke up
a Confederate advance with a
reckless charge. He was at
lacking the retreating forces
ofyGen. Lee, after Gettysburg,
when wounded. A leg was
amputated and a long and
painfully recovery followed.
Back in action, he led a
secret mission, an attempt to
free Union prisoners held in
Libby and Belle Isle prisons
in Richmond. AmbuShed, he
was instantly killed on March
A. 1854, and his body was
never recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

by Sixteenth street, Connecticut
avenue, Calvert street, Column
bia road and Florida avenue
NV.
Acting to support the RLA'S
schedule the citizens group
last night voted approval of a
revised redevelopment plan for
the area drawn up by staff
members of the National Cap
Iital Planning Commission.
William E. Finley, NCPC'S
staff director, said he would
submit the revised plan for his
agency's approval at a meeting
October Is.
Defended Plan
During last nights meeting,
Mr.. Finley defended the plan
against criticism from repre-
sentatives of the AdamS-Mor-
gan Light Commercial Institute,
a group representing business
firms to be displaced by NCPC's
plan.
The institute proposed alter
native changes to enlarge the
project area by 71a acres, pro-
vide additional residential
areas, and also set up an en-
clave in which light industrial
firms now scattered in the
area could relocate.
Proposed boundaries of the
business-sponsored area are
Florida avenue and Sixteenth,
Seventeenth and U streets NV.
After wordy maneuvering by
advocates and opponents of the
plan last night, the citizens
group defeated a motion to
recommend that the industrial
area be included as part of the
redevelopment scheme.
Preceding the vote, there
were sharp exchanges between
Mr.. Finley and Joseph Honick
who challenged earlier criticism