davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

THIRD 80 hardtop. White. .ps.'
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like new. s2,4eb.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. IA: 1880
THUNDERBIRD '62 cow. All power
s sg1.Ds.. az ss.s sS5d'' l owner 10"
LOGAN FORD
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THIRD '6s hardtop. all power
settle Estate tie $s.SS5. RA. s-2s45
THIRD '62 hardtop coupe, has
everything including air condiIlon'
ing, q new-car trade-in: S3'oSo'
| Akers Olds-C Cadillac Co
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
low. 3-0350 ALEXANDR1A
THUNDERBIRD $50 convertible, +
Tand m. power steering. powel
4 brakes. immaculate condition. 81,
Sp5. Slg7 dn. LEE d. BUTLER
1871 21st st. NV. FE. 7-3244.
THUNDERBIRD 1872 white. red in
weekend, $500. 462-0756.
lT-BIRB '8i cow. full power
bright RED, Low Nh salGirnliR ss n Istl
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TR.3 '57 roadster, wire wheels
SOS. JACK PRY 10th and Pa
Sc. Established 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

81 THUNDERBIRD Convertible; lustrous sand
beige finish, white-woII tires, oil power equip
mert, .udo and heuter. Like-new luxury special!
No. BAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

80 MERCURY Monterey 2-Door Sedun; slisten-
ing turquoise finish, Mereomutie drive. power
steering, radio and heater, whitewulI tires. Per-
feet bumper to bumper! No. 3453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

80 CADILLAC "62" Convertible; sparkling SnEnM
white finish power equipment throughout Beuu rANSW
tifuI op-down luxury value! No. 3262 AVVW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

81 MERCURY Meteor 900" 2-Door Sedan;
cleaning sand beige finish, Mereomutie drive.
rodio and heater. Like-new economy extra!
No. 3450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
THE FRONT COVER


WITH the first annual Boat
w Show opened in the District National
Guard AmOry yesterday and will continue through
day. there is tmenes we'll beauty the color photo
produced James S Wetze Grand avenue
Front made the 2Ax 2A inch transparency
on the south branch River and
in The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest The
boat is his wife.
starting l3which incidentally may you
for novel and interesting vacation.
MORE WANDERING
66M EANDERING in the Massanutten" February 25
NA brought letters from several readers we're de-
lighted with both the article and the photographs The
the words of captured the Fort Valley and the
pictures another puts have ever seem
But Dr. Ham Kenny Maryland University history teacher
and author of 1.-THE Origin and Meaning Indian Place
Names of Maryland and West Virginia Place Names Their
Origin and Meaning that the meanings John
Stepp gave for Massanuen Monadnock Shenandoah
are "open to doubt"
AS we acknowledged here March our writer's inter
pretaons came from Julia Davis The Shenandoah
the books the Rivers America series Those meanings
were Massanutten Indian ground where potatoes are
grown Monadnock geological term for hard
surrounded by plain Shenandoah Indian daughter
the stars"
Massanutten almost certainly means big mountain"
says Dr Kenny Its components probably Al
gonquan for big and atm Algonquin for mountain
Inc moSd famiarly found in Massachusetts, (bg hD
Mississippi (big river The occurs in nearby Catoct
Speckled mountan) and in Katadn arge mounain Maine
inc geological meaning of Monadnock is the
III neHhy points out, mas Oeen gwen as
place of the unexceed AS for Shenandoah he
says Mr. Stepp gives only the meanings been
proposed Another meaning held by more reputable au
tnorites CHeckweder and Beauchamp, stream flowing
past spruce trees"
Algonquin is as DR. Kenny Comedies highly infected
language with an enormous vocabulary determining
true meanings of its place simple which
our meanderer in Massanuten sticking his neck out once
can only say ia me- hob; which in the language of
Senecas of New York the equivalent of "Amen!"
NEXT SUNDAY
VrgnlaS Golden Harvest-A visit to the Northern Necks
famous daffodi farms, illustrated in color
The Song That Wouldn't Stay HOLLYWOOD discovers
an outofprint book by Washington author
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mask Parade

TN ARMY circles Maj A. Thompson sometimes known jokngy
Masked Marvel
collection $50
rvaed and only the collections
collections majors mostly
handwor accurately copied from sketches photographs
the originals.
Thompson started his collection while
McCay the Air
tnenthoppng inspection jaunts His first acquisition devil
temple Kyuhu Later he picked aboriginal
masks ceremonial dance Bali
masks in Korea However buying authentic original
became expensive When actual purchase
he sketch photograph instead
he started using
from appropriate woods gourd elephants usks
medium the original native artist had used.
problem by the majors collection
Thompson finding storage Most the masks
Thompson Since he
space problem growing And Air
about good ThompsOns Washington assignment followed
others shipping collection
bigger project with each change station.
C,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Church News -.
Selects Canon Hall for
Conservation in England

The Rev. Canon Laurence H
Hall, Rector of St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, will participate in
the Conservation of Coventry
Cathedral, England, Friday,
May 25th.
Dioceses all over the Angli-
can Communion have been
asked to send representatives to
the Conservation and the Rt.
Rev. Nelson M. Burroughs,
Bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Ohio appointed Canon
Hall to represent the Diocese
at this service.
Cow try Cathedral was
gutted during World War II,
during five day intensive air
raid of this industrial city. A
unique feature of the new
construction is the use of the
ruins Of the original cathedral
which are still standing. In ef-
feet the ruins of the old cathe-
dral have become a part of the
new structure.
The Conservation festivities
which will be carried on for a
full week are attracting people
from all over the world and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

terian Church. He will speak or
the theme, "An Army on Mis-
sion."
The Gymanfa Ganu will give
their Annual Song Festival at
Il p. m. in the Church, under
the direction of Prof. William
Albert Hughes. The Cambrian
Choir will also be featured.
A dinner precedes the concert
at $50 p. m.
The Women's Association will
meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday for
sewing and quilting. This will
be the last regular meeting OF
the Association until Sept. 18th,
The Prayer Group will meet
at 1910, and at 1880 Mrs.
George Illingworth and Mrs.
Meta Koncana as hostesses will
serve luncheon. During the af-
ternoon session the devotions
will be led by Mrs. Lyle Rick,
and the Rev. Lyle f. Schaller
will give his very interesting,
Report on East Cleveland Sur
vey."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

/ Waldo Kliever. treasurer; Mrs
Dewey Fagerburg and Mrs
William Kiss, delegates to East
Cleveland Council Of United
Church Women; Mrs. Burt
Skeel and Mrs. Lloyd Witten-
meyer, delegates to Cleveland
Fellowship Of Congregational
Women.
All officers, committee and
circle chairmen will present
their Annual Reports. Baby
sitter service will be provided
Church Women Hear
Burma Talk Wednesday
At the Windermere Methodist
Church's annual meeting of its
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service, Wednesday, Martha
Farnham, supervisor of elemen-
tary school music for the Cleve-
land Public Schools, will talk on
Burma, it's problems, peoples
and customs. She will illustrate
her talk with slides.
Miss Farnham spent three
years in Burma as conference
instructor of music and drama
for the Woman's division of
Christian Service.
Soloist at the annual pot-luck
affair which gets underway at
$50 p. m. at the church will be
Janet Schultz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Polio Sundays
Continued from page u

large lot and the skating rink
lot is only about three blocks
away Capt. Robert Troyan
said. Kirk has medium size
parking lot, but also has lots of
room for parking in Forest
Hills Park nearby"
Two policemen will be on
duty at each clinic site each
Sunday. They will be assisted by
auxiliary police in the handling
of traffic.
Clinics will be set up in the
gymnasiums in each school. At
Shaw, participants will enter
the front door Of the gym and
leave by the rear door which
opens into the parking lot. At
Kirk, participants will have to
walk the length Of the boilding
because the gym is at the East
end.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Lutherans Attend
lOhiO Convention

OHlO SOUN NcHLIUH
| Nearly 500 Lutheran minis
ters and lay delegates will be
converging on Canton and the
Zion Evangelical L u t h er a n
Church, Monday, for the 42nd
and final annual convention Of
the Synod of Ohio of the United
Lutheran Church in America.
Attending from East Cleve-
land will be, from Calvary
Lutheran Church, Pastor An
drew J. White, and delegate
Walter E. Davis, 1921 Saga
more dr., and alternate dele
gate Stanford S. Smith, 1881
Rosalind ave.
Attending from st. James
Lutheran Church are the pastor,
Alfred Buehner and Alton Nc
Stay, 1905 Shaw ave-, delegate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

speak on "The History of tn
Cross"
Annual Ladies
Mite Wednesday
The Annual Ladies Night,
Wednesday at $50 p. M,
given by The Mems Council
of Windermere Presbyterian
Church. will feature Ray
mOnd S. Beard, artist, poet,
illustrator, with a fine talk
on the STORY of Creation, "
blended by colored lights and
music.
This program, with other
features, will be preceded by
home made chow mein din
ner. Friends are urged TO
call the Church. CT. 1-OS50,
early for reservations.
WOmens Fellowship
Officers Named
The final meeting Of the Wo
mems Fellowship of tn
East Cleveland Congregations
Church, Wednesday, will com
mence with a pot-luck luncheoI
at p. M, program immediatel
following.
The officers elected at tn
April meeting will be installe
by Mrs. Norvel Shampay a
follows: Mrs. Emmet Smith
president; Mrs. Mort H. Va
Epps, vice president; Mrs. Ster
ling Parker, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Charles Greenlee
corresponding secretary; Mrs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Floral Parish
Family Dinner

The Parish Family Fellowship
Program and dinner to be helc
Sunday at 5 p. m. will be the last
activity of this type until Sep.
tember for the Windermere
Methodist Church.
1t will be sponsored by Dis.
tricts 6 and II. Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth S. Whiteman and Mr.
and Mrs. William V. Cumlel
are the District Leaders.
The basket dinner will be
served smorgasbord style. Rob
ert Z. Henthorn, director OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

one OF the unique features o1
the celebration will be the ap'
pearance of the Berlin Phil.
harmonic orchestra which will
play at the Inauguration.
Many Germans have contri
buted gifts of money to help
rebuilt this house of worship
and carved into the stone wal
back of the altar in the
ruins are the words Father
Forgive.
Mid-Week Church
Service Starts
East CleveIanders who
may be away or work on
week-ends, now have an Op.
portunity to attend a regular
mid-week Church Servcie
starting Wednesday at 1880
p. m. at the East Cleveland
Congregational Church, Eu.
cid and Page aves.
Rev. Dewey F. Fagerburg,
jr., minister, is inaugurating
something new" in a special
church program as a further
community service.
He will deliver the same
sermon at the Wednesday
service that Sunday church
gOers will hear.
During the next few weeks,
he plans experimenting on
the formal of the Service to
fit the needs of those attend
ing Wednesday.
"We do not normally ex-
pect to find the regular Sun.
day church folks at the mid
week Service" says Rev.
Fagerburg. It's aimed pri.
marily at those East Cleve-
landers who cannot attend
church on a Sunday for what.
ever the reason. Everyone is
welcome! Please come and
worship with us"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

Mill Mems Hostel will present
the story of this unique field
of Christian brotherhood and
service. The program will in
clude hymn singing and a fabu-
lous fishing film. All members
and friends are invited.
The topic of Rev. William c.
Snowball's sermon for Sunday
worship at 10:45 a. m. will be
"You Can-With Love-" Church
School classes at $50 a. m.
The Windermere Methodist
Men will hold their May meet
ing at $50 p. m. in Fellowship
Hall, Tuesday. William V. Cum
Ter will speak on: Run For
Your Life"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Mission Director
Shares Pulpit

The Deacons and Deaconesses
Of the Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet this evening ir
the Church Parlor at 1850 p. m
Sunday morning Rev. Rich
ard E. Moore, Field assistant
in National Missions (directo,
of urban work., will share the
pulpit with Rev. 0. c. Sappen.
field at the Morning Worship
Service of Windermere Presby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Fagerburg Speaks
To Mems Club

The Rev. Dewey F. Eager
burg, pastor of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church
will be the guest speaker at the
annual Ladies' Night Dinner OF
the Mems Club Of the church
Tuesday evening, at $50 p. m
His topic will be, why a
Mems Club"
Election of officers for the
next year will be an important
item Of business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Mrs. Harmony
Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Harmony
Is Guest Speaker
Mrs. H. A. Harmony will be
guest speaker at the Tuesday
May 22nd, meeting of the Ona-
wa Club at The Noble Road
Presbyterian Church, Noble at
Kirkwood at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Harmony will speak on
Hymns We Sing and What
They Mean" Guests are in
vited to attend. Mrs. Horace
Zook will have devotions. The
Hostesses are; Mrs. c. A. Neg
rella, chairman, Mrs. NJ. l.
Kagey, Miss Helen Minor, Mrs.
H. B. Newcomb, Mrs. Herbert
Richards and Mrs. Hardin
Roads.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Final Meeting
of Latta Class

Tomorrow evening finds mem
bers of the Latta Class of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
attending the final meeting of
the current church year, at the
church at 8.
The program is a Play Read
ing, directed by Mrs. Angus
Hull.
Hostesses are DR.. and Mrs.
Angus Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Litwiler, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Price, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bechtel.
Prayer Meetings have been
discontinued until Fall.
The Fishers Club will meet
at the church Wednesday at
$50 p. m. for supper, after
which they will make their
calls.
Evening Circle date has been
changed TO Thursday, May oath
at the home of Mrs. Harlan
Miller, 1926 Van Buren I'd.
Mrs. Carmen Larence is as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Louise
Miles will give the Devotions
and Mrs. George Rebel will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Bridge Hand Points Moral

first diamond in the South
hand and lead a low CLUB at
once. This protects you against
a singleton ace in the West
hand, for you can later win
tricks easily with the king and
queen of clubs.
What would happen if West
didn't have the singleton ace
of clubs? You would win the
diamond return in-the dummy.
Then you would lead a club
from dummy and you would
still have your normal chance
to win two club tricks. You
wouldn't have any chance for
three club tricks, but you are
willing to give up this chance
to give yourself the best chance
to win two club tricks.
The moral will be clear to
bridge players: Find out what
you really need and don't be
tempted by anything else.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 10 points, and the
next player passes. You hold:
AKJ94 0QJs5 0J852 "a
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
partner to show a major suit
If he can. You intend to raise
either major to game, and if
partner cannot show a major
suit you plan to bid game in
no-trump.
For SheintDoId'S 36-puoe
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, Washington
Star, Boz 1918, Grand Central
Station, NetU York II, N. Y.
(copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Like everybody else, bridge
players often break their necks
in the attempt to get what they
don't need. There is probably a
moral in this hand, contributed
by M. j. Sullivan, one of Aus
tralia's great players.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A10632
0K6
0K96
&9642
WEST EAST
AKJ94 ACT
2QJ85 010432
0J852 oQ103
"a &J1O87
SOUTH
AA85
VAST
DATA
&KQ53
North East South West
Pass Pass INT All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond
deuce.
The average player wins the
opening diamond lead In dunn
my to lead a club. The king of
clubs loses to Vests singleton
ace and South eventually gets
only one club trick.
Since South has only five
tricks outside of clubs, he goes
down one. This gives him the
melancholy pleasure Of remark
ing: bad luck, partners, I'd
have made 1t with a normal
club break"
Count Your Tricks
No faithful reader of this
column would miss the point
Of this hand. You would count
your tricks and see that you
need two club tricks for the
contract. You wouldn't dream
Of endangering the contract
just to try for a third club
trick.
The correct play is to win the
Evening star., 1962-04-04
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Houk Refuses to Buy
Exoggerotions Of Nj

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA, APRIL A.
The Milwaukee Braves had visited this
winter-spring home of the Yankees with
their camp followers proclaiming "the best
infield in baseball" And the ST. Louis Cards
had come with volunteer toutS calling them
"best balanced club in the National League"
When the Los Angeles Dodgers invaded it
was with "the most ball players"
Ralph Houk looked and listened, but he
was not impressed Maybe it's because
I've always been an American Lacquer" the
Yankee manager said, "but I think those
National Leaguers do lot OF exaggerating.
They always talk of how many good clubs
they have and how many standout players.
1 wonder about those claims.
at seems to me-" Ralph went on, "that
when the World Series comes up the Ma
tional League clubs almost always show
few flaws What's so great about the
Dodgers? Didn't sixth-place club (Cin-
cinnatD beat 'em last year?"
"Well," newspaper guy said, they've
got balance in the other league. Four diff
ferent winners in four straight seasons ="
"Up and down." Houk interrupted. "The
Reds from sixth to first. The Pirates from
fourth to first. The Dodgers from seventh
to first"
HOUK SHIFTED THE CUD of chawing
tobacco in his cheek and decorated the
dugout floor in the process "Take the
Dodgers and the Yankees, man for man.
Would you rather have RoSeboro for your
catcher or Elston Howard? I have to take
Howard and have to choose John Blanch-
ard. too, over RoSeboro
what about first base-Skowron or
the Los Angeles guys, Howard or Fairly?
It's gotta be Skowron. It's Bobby Richard
son at second over their man. don't want
to knock Daryl Spencer, but Clete Boyer is
better third baseman."
"How do you rate Maury Wills at short
stop?" he was asked.
mot over Tony Kubek," Ralph said,
referring to his shortstop loaned" to the
Army. In the outfield who've the Dodgers
got that can match Maris in right and
Mantle in center? Or, for that matter,
Berra in left?
"Wally Moon? I'll take my guys"
A BASEBALL WRITER suggested that
Houk was not being fair. you're comparing
the Yankees, who are in class by them
Selves" he protested. What about the
other American League clubS?"
call right, let's take Detroit" Ralph
agreed. "Cash, Kaline, Colavito, Larry, Bun
ming, Mossi -"
"No," butted in the other, "the third,
fourth, birthplace American League teams
as against the National Leagues top five"
"Well," Houk replied, II seem to recall
that after our first IA games last year
against the Senators we had won only seven
times"
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Hpb-OSteen, Baker. Balk--G
Winner-Hannan. Loser-BakeI
U = Kinnamon, Salerno. Lins
and Napp. T-2:47. A-341.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
By FRANCIS STANN

"Some ex-National LeaguerS have done
we'll in the American" another man sup
piled. "On your own club Luis Arroyo
wasn't any drawback the last couple of
seasons"
Luis helped a great deal," Houk con-
ceded
would you have won the pennant last
year without Arroyo's IS wins and all those
saves by him?" the first inquisitor asked.
HOUK HESITATED ONLY long enough
to choose his words 81 wouldn't take any
think away from Arroyo" he said, "but, yes,
think we could have won if we hadn't had
him. Luis made it easier, of course, but Jim
Coates and the kid, Hal Reniff, could have
relieved more often and taken up some of
the slack. Don't underestimate Reniff-he
got the hitters out nearly every time"
Arroyo got 'em out better than any
body" came reminder. "How the Yankees
ever got him is a mystery"
1--WE got Arroyo because he wasn't a
starting pitcher" Houk explained. Luis
makes hitters look awfully bad the first
time they bat against him. Ever notice,
when he's doing longer relief job, how
they sting him pretty good the second time
at bat? They catch on to that screwball
81 remember Arroyo as a starting pitch
er in Puerto Rico few years ago. He won
some games, but he wasn't any sensation.
Some pitchers are just cut out to be reliev-
ers. The less you know of Arroyo the more
effectively he pitches"
Arroyo isn't the only good relief pitch
er come out of the National League" man
suggested what about Hoyt Wilhelm?"
"a real good one," Houk admitted. But
it wasn't until after he came to the Amer
lean League that Wilhelm picked up his
good control. His knuckler is almost un-
hittable when he's getting strikes with it
When his control was bad he wasn't so
tough.
did you know" he asked, "that we
could have acquired Wilhelm for nothing a
few years ago?"
"You mean for free, no money at all?"
"Well, let's say he might have cost
$1O,0O0," Houk amended. Here's some
thing elSe-I was one of the scouts who
turned him down. Not really scout, but q
coach who was asked to make report on
him.
"He had a sore arm at the time.
gave bad report on him and the Yankees
dealt for another pitcher whose name
won't mention. He didn't amount to any.
thing. We-I-missed the bus on Wilhelm
One can't help feeling there is some
justice in American League baseball. A
bullpen with Arroyo AND Wilhelm, not tt
mention Coates and Reniff, would have
been just too much. The Yankees clincl
pennants too early as things stand.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
PIERSALL GETS EARLY SHOWER
AFTER CALLED THIRD STRIKE
BY A Star Staff Writer

BY A Star Staff Writer
FORT MYERS Fla. April Aim PierSal had his
first early shower of the exhibition yesterday and
said he never did less to deserve it.
Piersal thumbed out of the Senator's game with
the Orioles after taking called third strike in the
seventh inning. He had single, double and walk his
first three times at bat and drove in two Umpire
Bill Kinnamon, a rookie last year, threw him out.
"He had been missing some pitches and had said to
him that he must be having bad day." Persall said
after the game 1--WE been having enough trouble get
ting started this spring without being called on
pitches like that"
four words and only of them is unprntable Knna-
said only two words and both of them printable
"CSet out"-WHITTLESEY.