davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-07
By MerreII Whittlesey

MAYNARD (BusteD Haithcock.
who played his heart out ana
twice almost dropped from ex-
ha,1stion in George Washington S
losing cause in the Southern Con-
ference basket ball championship,
was named to the All-Tourna-
nent team selected by members
Of the Conference Sports Writer'S
Association.
The graduating co-captain OF
the Colonials, who set up their
first and second round triumphs
with his brilliant ball-haWklng
and timely scoring, received 81 OF
a possible 62 votes on the basis OF
two points for a first-team choice
and one for a second.
The champion North. Carolina
State team gained two places on
the All-Tournament team, Dick
Dickey, a unanimous selection
and Vic Bubas, the only defensive
standout on the first team. Will
liam and Mary's Chet Giermak,
who set a tournament record
record against George Washing
ton with SO points, was unan-
imous choice, and also received
20 of 81 votes as the tournaments
outstanding player. Dickey re-
eeived the other two.
The selection Of the University
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Major Cage Journeys
Still Seek 8 Teams
To Fill Brackets
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. Eight in,
eight to come. That's the picture
today for the two major college
post season basket ball tourna-
merits.
The National Invitation opens
Saturday at Madison Square
Garden. 1t has five selected. two
yet to be picked from New York
and one from out-of- town.
The NCAA Western playoffs
open a week from Friday at Kan
sas City. So far. none of the four
teams has been chosen. The
Eastern half of the NCAA begins
in New York March 81 with
three of the four teams already
qualified.
This is how they line up
National Invitation March IL,
IA, II, 19D: Selected-Kentucky
(29-D. st. Louis (20-3). Western
Kentucky (25-3), Bradley 1856
and Utah CAD. To conceive
from among City College of New
York l7-6l. Manhattan 18-0
St. John of Brooklyn $3.50 and
New York University 11-0. and
one from among San Francisco
$3.50. North Carolina State (25-
g.. Bowling Green t21-6) and
Chicago Loyola (22-5>.
San Francisco Likely Choice.
San Francisco seems to have the
inside track from out of town; City
and Manhattan from New York
The out-of town team may be
announced late today. City and
New York U. clash tomorrow
night.
Eastern NCAA March 21-22)-
Selected: Yale (21-5. Illinois
1922 and Kentucky. TO come:
A District 2 club new York-New
Jersey Pennsylvania. The pos
sibilitles include Villanova (20-3 i.
Duquesne 17-5). Niagara (22-6)
and City College. An announce
ment is due today.
Western NCAA March 1910
Selected: None.
To come: District 5-the COM
mittee meets today to decide pro-
cedure. Oklahoma A. e. M. l20-4
may qualify without a playoff or
may be ordered to play the Big
Seven winner. Still in the run
ming for the Big Seven are Ne
braska 14-8, Oklahoma $3.50
and Kansas State l3-1D.
District 6-Rice 13-l0. Ar
kansas 12-10), Arizona 16-l0)
and possibly Baylor 14-9 will
meet Wednesday and Thursday in
Dallas to pick one team. Baylor S
squad votes today on whether to
participate.
Bid Seen for Wyoming.
District 7-Wyoming (24-8) al
most without a doubt, but it's not
official yet.
District 8-U. c. L. A. (21-5
and Oregon State (20-10 meet
this week for Pacific Coast Con-
ference title and tourney bid.
Meanwhile the NAIB 32-team
tournament started today in Kan
sas City. Open to all four-year
colleges, this session draws the
cream of the small schools with a
liberal sprinkling of major oppo-
nents. Hamline. winner of holi-
day tournaments at Denver and
Los Angeles, is one of the en-
trants.
Some firing still remains on the
regular schedules of a handful Of
teams.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

fifth of the Mats is banking on I'M
provement. There have been other
wild, young southpaWs who have
developed into outstanding pitch
ers, among them the famed Lefty
Grove. Some. like Joe Krakaus-
kas and Ken Chase-who with the
Mats were perenially promising.
but never developed-soon are for
gotten.
Sore Arm Made Him Wild.
when I was a kid I wasn't
wild" explained Leeper. who was
signed by Atlanta at the tender
age of is. Il was pitching for an
American Legion team in Gasto-
mia, N. c., and I was selected to
represent North and South Caro-
lima in the Esquire Magazine all
star boys game at the Polo
Grounds in New York in 1914. 1
hurt my arm and changed my
style to favor my arm. became
wild and haven't been able to cor
rect it.
Il think I can lick it. though, y
continued Leeper. Il believe lot
of 1t has been mental and I've
fretted myself into more Wildness
worrying about it. I think I would
improve with more work. I GER
tainly can't get control by pitch
ing once every two weeks or so
like 1 did with Atlanta.
| Leeper pitched for Atlanta in
1945, but not much. He was IN
five games and won one of them.
In 1916 he was with Waycross,
Ga. where he won two and lost
four, and Burlington. N, c., where
he broke even in four games.
In 1947. Leeper won three and
lost one with Waycross, shifted to
Gainesville to win six and lose
eight, then was graduated to
Atlanta in time to lose a game.
Last season he saw action in only
18 games, pitched SIS innings and
had a wretched earned run aver
age of 7.36.
Employed by an oil filter plant
in Gastonia during the winter,
Leeper says Outf1elder Buddy
Lewis of the Mats is an idol OF
youngsters in that territory. i've
never seen Buddy play" says
h6oeon "h1,t he's been kind of a
hero to me, too"
Fault May Be Corrected.
The Mats may try seeing-eye
dogs, compasses or radar. but
somehow they hope to equip
Leeper with control. With it. he
could develop into whale OF a
pitcher, Without it, he'll wind up
in that oil filter plant.
MATS NOTES: Mark Christ
man has signed as the Mats third
base coach, but will stay in shape
in event of injury to any Wash
ington infielder. Christman S
signing brought all Mats into the
fold and all Mats now are present
except the two Cuban representa-
tives.
Lewis was elected the Mats
player representative in club
house meeting yesterday, then put
on his most impressive batting
display thus far by smashing five
drives over the right-f1eld fence.
Pitcher Paul Calvert. trying
out for the Mats, will get Satur-
days starting assignment against
Philadelphia and if Griffith tries
to sign him it will cost the Mats
boss a nice sum. Calvert
bought his release from Toronto
for 81 500 and will request at least
four times that to sign with Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

old pro himself with mask and mitt
George Vico of the Tigers does it, somebody SAID
sembe Terry with hands too? Not by 100 or l2o
average points"
He's On Schedule In Both Attempt
Terry of returning to baseball on
permanent only the Reds camp-and Tor MS
only-beaue friendship with Walters Al tne
last World asked Terry for lift in the Spring
Don't hold said Terry but I'll try 10 come GOWN
Ear few weeks Terry fourshing business in Memphis
As PLAYER and previously had reported ~
times for Spring schedule AS
instructor he this He was the nrst man III
Red uniform on the March land the last 10 leave
Terry feels that weighs 220 and stano ee
ircbes has cha>e better hitter than MS 1'o
average Hes sQg the powell says
believe that he'll play fair defensive game nc
80, ,o,c, C;ehrie OF his career
"As whole" he modern ball players are lhcileo W
he careless about to field and 10 run ana soe
mostly interested drive the ball out OF the PARKS
Bueqe Was Best Glove Man
Terry thinks that the best glove man ne
ever saw anybody time better anyway ne
says positive cat ,-.
who lasted for years simply because
he than anybody else Bueee nao
only on hitting Of the young PLAYERS To-Day ne
wouldn't have been He didn't hit well ehousii
But his hitting plus fielding always was good enough 10 ho
q job" ,,-.,o.o, ,oo,.
The Reds are rated club in the Nat1onal League
chiefly because they outstanding deals since ast
nd because of the doubtful Ewe Blackwell But ne
wears could back for the manager ana nree o ms
coaches and they could play for Clncnnatl Ffesoei
Giles might we'll have pennant contender 49, ,,,.
Walters plus hale and hearty BlackWeN ana tne uu a.
Johnny VanderMeer would give the Heos te oee' - er
IN the league Thered Luke sewe to catch en- Jerry OIL ~
has and Tony cuccnello second base 49,.
They could almost play humpy- -dumples IN tne o"e' p
and win
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Lawther Quits, Gross
To Coach Penn State
By the Asseeiotsd Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar. I.
-.John D. Lawther, outstanding
exponent of the zone defense; TO- TO-
dayi resigned as Penn state
basket ball coach and his assistant
Elmer Gross, was elevated to the
post. ~.
DR.. Carl P. Schott, dean OF the
school of physical education ana
athletics, said Lawther had asked
to be relieved of his coaching
duties earlier in the year to deVote
his full time to teaching. He was
persuaded, however, to f1nisn OUT
the season.
Lawther, professor OF physical
education, will continue as mem
Der of the faculty. Gross will as
sumo charge of basket ball at
once and also will continue as an
instructor of physical education
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Elder, Gridiron Aide
At Maryland, Quits

Houston Elder. assistant back
field coach at the University OF
Maryland. has resigned his post,
effective April l. Elder will go
into the restaurant business with
his two brothers in Pontiac, Mich.
Director of Athletics Jim Tatum,
in announcing the resignation,
said no replacement has been
found yet, but it is well known
Maryland is seeking the services
of Max Reed, assistant coach at
North Carolina.
The Terps, meanwhile, were to
hold their first spring practice
today, with George Washington
scheduled to come out tomorrow.
Georgetown, under its new coach.
Bob Margarita. makes its spring
bow next Monday.
Navy also is starting early
drills today.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Owen Doubts Attorney
Has Players OK to Sue

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Mar. 7 (Ao1
Mickey Owen. former Brooklyn
catcher, declared today he doubted
New York Attorney John Flynn
had authority from most of the
banished baseball players to file
damage suits in their behalf.
Il, for one, am strongly opposed
to the suit against baseball" l." Owen
declared. adding that this morn
ing I talked with Harry Feldmar
at Fort Smith, Ark, and he tolo
me the same thing"
I'm counting noses today to see
Just how other outlawed players
feel" Owen said.
Those who have appealed te
Commissioner A. B. Chandler fol
reinstatement, he explained, felt
they should await his decision be-
fore making any threats.
I'VE all want to play baseball
and it's cinch we never will
again if we try to sue the game.
he argued.
He said Flynn had contacted
him, promising "a good deal,
but:
"I turned him down"
Evening star., 1949-03-07
By the Asseeio.ed Press

Bill Veeck, colorful president OF
the Cleveland Indians, is encoun'
terine more difficulty than ex'
pected in getting some key mem.
bers of his world championship
combine in the fold.
Twenty game winners Gene
Bearden and Bill Lemon ano
second-sacker Joe Gordon SILL!
are dissatisfied over terms offered
by sportshirt Bill. Also listed as
holdouts are Infielder Johnny
Berardino and Catcher Hank
Ruszkowski.
Veeck expects to sign Bearden'
Lemon, Gordon and Berardlno'
Who are at the Tribes Tuscon
(ArizD base, today. Ruszkowski
still is at his home in Cleveland
veeck said yesterday, I'VE re
not very far apart now. so some
BODY is liable to weaken.
Ted Williams and Stan Spence
Boston Red Sox outf1elders, came
to terms yesterday. Wllllams
okaved q contract reportedly call
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Nat Rookie Has Hot Fast Ball,
But Needs Rudor to Find Plate
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. T.
Mason Leeper resembles some
thing out of Hollywood gangster
film. He's a Wiry, dark. grim
visaged youngster. the type always
seeming to be on the fringe when
the mob leader is giving orders.
With his piercing eyes he appears
to be searching for spot to
plunge a stiletto, but he actually
is looking for home plate, which he
seldom finds.
Leeper is a 20-year -old left
handed pitcher who is in quest OF
Washington berth. He may
become the only pitcher in base
ball history who vaulted to the
major leagues after winning only
one game in the minors the previ-
GUS season. providing he displays
enough talent here to warrant re-
tention by the Mats.
He's here because he possesses
a sizzling fast ball. but he won't
stick unless he suddenly acquires
control. He may not be the wild
est pitcher in captivity. but he'll
match records with anybody who
desires to dispute it.
Leeper's erratic tendencies best
are illustrated by an event two
years ago when he was pitching
for Gainesville in the Florida State
League. On that occasion the
manager of the Daytona Beach
team ordered his players not to
take their bats off their shoulders.
For five innings Daytona batters
didn't swing at ball. but COM
piled an 8-4 lead as a result of
walks, wild pitches. balks and
hit batsmen.
Rain Upsets His Control.
That same year. in the process
Of walking 19 men in one game,
Leeper dispatched player to the
hospital for six weeks when one
of his fast balls thudded against
the batter's skull. In his next
start Leeper was a sensation,
striking out 20 men as batters
took three timid swings, breathed
sighs of relief and trudged back
to the bench.
Leeper, drafted by the Mats
from Atlanta, nearly registered a
victory over Chattanooga in his
first start last season. He was
within one out of a 10 triumph,
but rain came. delayed the game
and upset his timing. When play
was resumed he baked in the
tying run and ultimately lost. 81.
That sort of pitching against
the Lookouts may have prompted
Chattanooga President Joe Engel
to recommend Leeper to the Mats,
despite his is record with At
lanta last season. Certainly his
minor league records victories
against 81 defeats in four years
doesn't warrant promotion.
But Leeper is young and he has
that fast ball. Thus far he hasn't
been able to come within shouting
distance Of the plate with his
pitches, but President Clark Grit
Evening star., 1949-03-07

of North Carolina's Hugh Happier
completed the first team.
George Washington placed two
players on the second team. Bill
Cantwell, who with Haithcock and
Dave Shapiro completed his career
when the Colonials lost, $3.50, to
State in the final on Saturday, re-
ceived the sixth greatest number
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Terrys the best thing that's happened to
our club" Bucky Walters was saying the other
day. Il got him to come down especially to work
on two men-Ted Kluszewski our first baseman
and Grady Hatton, our third baseman-and
they almost idoize him.
The first day Terry showed Kluszewsk
former University of Indiana football star how
to stretch to meet throw. The old gaf1er did
a full split and practice temporarily stopped as
the Reds gawked Somebody yelled, Get the
derrick" as Terry stretched on the ground, but
the old Giant grinned and bounced to his feet.
How many first baSemen today do you see
doing the split?" asked Coach Luke SeWell an
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Baseball Faces Suit
For $5,000,000 by
Banned Players
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BY the Asseeiofsd Press
, NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-Organ
lied baseball was threatened
today with another legal head
ache-a multi-million dollar ont
but an air of mystery sur
rounded the latest of the sport
spectacular developments.
John L. Flynn, New York at
torney, announced suits would b.
filed against the national gam.
soon by several players suspended
for jumping to the Mexican
League three years ago.
He declined to name the mer
involved but stated that $4,000 ,00t
was low" estimate of the tota
amount of damages that would bt
asked.
He said the suits, like the Danny
Gardella case which still is pend.
ing in the courts, would be basec
on the contention that Danish
ment deprived the players OF
chance to earn a living.
Gardella, pint-siZed former out
fielder of the New York Giants
sued baseball leaders for 10000
contending the game is a monop'
oily and it's reserve clause violates
the antitrust law. A United States
Court of Appeals held last month
the Gardella case should be heard
Ten Players Named.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch yes
terday named 10 players report
edly ready to file damage suits for
an estimated $5,000.000 through
Attorney Flynn.
/ A few of these players acknowl'
edged they had been contacted
about such a suit. Others either
said they knew nothing about il
or had no comment.
One banished player who asked
that his name not be used said
he and some others were planning
such a suit, but added, I'VE aren't
ready to break it yet"
The players were listed as
Pitchers Max Lanier and Fred
Martin and Inf1elder Lou Klein
OF the St. Louis Cardinals; Out
fielder Louis Olmo of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, Pitchers Sal Maglie
Harry Feldman and Ace Adams
and Inflelders Roy Zimmerman
and George Hausmann of the New
York Giants, and Myron Hay
worth. a catcher, who played with
the st. Louis Browns and Toledo
Of the American Association.
They were all given f1ve-year
suspensions for going to the Mexi-
can League in the spring Of 1916
Maglie. gasoline station oper-
ator at Niagara Falls, N. Y. &C.
knowledged he had been contacted
and he said: Whatever Ma,
Lanier) decided is all right by
me. I don't know much about it
However. If the rest of the boys
| WdIlU W Suc, IL 90 dlOIlk
Lanier. in St. Petersburg. Fla.
said he had no comment "at thi.
time"
Zimmerman Spurns Plan.
Zimmerman said he had beer
approached by Flynn but decided
not to go along with the plan.
Klein and Feldman said they
knew nothing at all about the
suits while Hayworth stated, ''it',
news to me-"
At San Juan, Puerto Rico, Olme
said he planned no court actor
against Chandler and said hi
knew nothing Of the proposed suit
or inclusion of his name in the
report.
The other players could not be
contacted Immediately.
Told Of this reaction. Flynn
said he had several" players
ready to file suits and added: You
can say a hell of a story will
break in a few days"
Commissioner Chandler. in Sar-
asota, Fla, had no comment on
the matter.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Scholastic Champions
Garry Fine Records
Into College Park Tilt
By George Huber

Climax of the schoolboy basket
ball season comes tonight when
Central, the District public high
champion, plays George WASH
ington, Northern Virginia cham
pion and holder of 22-game un-
defeated string. in the final Of
The Stars 17th annual Metro
politan tournament at University
of Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum.
The game shapes up as an even
match off their previous meeting
this season when G. w. managed a
one point victory.
Game time is approximately
8:45 pm. following a 7:30 con-
ISOLATION between Gonzaga and
Washington-Lee.
The tournament, sponsored by
the District Interhigh Athletic
Council in cooperation with The
Star, always has brought out the
best in high school basket ball.
Most of last weeks first round and
semi final games were keen af-
fairs all the way, but tonight's
Wind-up should top all. Between
them. the two finalists have elirni-
mated the leading schoolboy CUNTS
Of the Metropolitan area and are
set for an exhibition of high
school basket ball at its best.
G. W.'s Presidents have a height
advantage over the Vikings with
every player on Coach Rasty Do
rant starting quint over 6 feet
tall. Leading scorer is 6-foot, A.
inch Tony Daukas, but also ex-
tremely dangerous every time they
get their hands on the ball are
John Gahagan and Billy Smith.
Following this tourney, the Pres
idents will go to the Virginia
State championship starting
Thursday at Norfolk
The Vikings, coached by Gabe
Ferazzi, are at their seasons
peak. having run up an eight
game winning string since their
one point loss to the Presidents.
Most valuable OF the Vikings is
Jimmy Pantos. perhaps the best
all-around player of the WASH
ington area. He has a terrific
scoring punch and is valuable on
defense and as play setter-upper.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Fpnne Sports Central G. W. Keyed for Fast Star Final Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
Stomp Of the Old Pro
By FRANCIS STAkk
Star StoH Correspondent

TAMPA Fla Mar 7-Waching Bill Terry IN the Cincinnati
camp as he works demonstrates plays at first
base The fellow and heavier and he
for but the sign OF the OLD
Evening star., 1949-03-07
TuIbert Wins N. |. Net Title

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Mar. 7 (P).
Billy Talbert of New York. Ma
tional indoor tennis champion.
yesterday won the Genesee VAL
ley's Clubs National Invitation in
door tournament by defeating Sid
ney B. Wood, former Wimbledon
titlist, 6-3, IS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21
BRANCH CALENDAR
Iransyvana Saxon Junior Association of the United States
OF Amer
BRANCHES OF r. 8, ;. "A

BRANCHES OF r. 3. J. 4.
President, Henry NJ. Miller, 722 High
lHS,l land Rd' N. E., Canton 5. Ohio Phone
vice President, Henry l.. Kurtz, s424
Mahonlng Ave, Youngstown 2, Ohio.
sec'y.. Helen Wolff. $3.50 w. 5sth st
Phone BO. 1854.
sssis ss sr fitvtHrsSS tsS " IS. fa 81 rsSns Ssas'
Treasurer, Edith B. Hartfelder. 81;
Bcckford ST.. New Castle. Pa. Phone
BRANCHES OF T. 8. J. A.
ANa1ees 0ns.. - Saxon Ju11oR C1ub.
Pres, Tom MurtZ Jr., 324 Miller Ave
Sec'y.. Carl Everth, S4S S. Arch ST.
Canton, Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
President, Richsrd ae; Smiley, 7o5 Airing.
ton Ave, n. W. Canton, ohio. M e
,,,se Secretary, Minnie Kraeh. i'24 Harris
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
Jun10f Saxon Cum.
President. Robert Mates. 1915 Bast
sscrst.ry. Hid. untoh. SIS West
usvelsnd, Ohio. p
Cleveland Cast Junior Saxon Club.
Pre-, Arthur Unsar, f745 Catalpa
Strasse. Phone ". 1918.
Sec'y., Agnes Salmen, 1891 Nela.
wood Rd. Phone MU. SOIL
Cleveland Wsss Saxon Junior Ono.
Pres. william Wolff. $3.50 West JSth
Street.
Sec'y.. Helen Wolff. 80 W. 56th st.
Phone 30. 1854.
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus Junior
0A.sa Glue.
President. Michael c. Schmidt. Jr.,
1854 S. High St. Phone Ga. 50S2.
Secretary, Walter M. Thesis. 1857 e
Whittier st. Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, Pa. Homestead Junior
0Axous.
Pres, r. Sterner, 776 Melbourn St.
Pittsburgh II. Pa. Phone: jackson 504a.
Secretary Mare S,erner. 77S Mel.
bourn ST., Pittsburgh II. Pa Phone:
Jackson 5043
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-21

DuAAsssSttaoa i.
xoungstown, Ohio. q. =. 1kxAAsfoAee.
PrAs.. Geors raidsI ST.. re TrsAf1c6
sekr:. Gustav A raAua.. soss o..
sra'' Pa ss'ssHsars'r eSn. 0'nas'hssr
Pras.. Kathari,ia Merschauser. ~
sekr., Emma Koppes. r. L. q. vii.
shire Rd
Cleveland, OHIO. Damsnohor "sassaass.
Pras., Sara d. Schneider, 1892 Brood
Prot: -sekr:, Therese stolx. s4s7 W.
Bundssssktion n.
Youngstown, o. Dsmenchor 1dslwelss.
Prus.. Josephine Miller. Sfs Clearmond
sekr.. Maria Pfingseran. u EaSs
Warren Ave-
8u7dss ssktaoA II.
Canton, Q. 0snl1sch1sf Chor.
Prasident. John Smiley. 7o5 Arlingtos
sekretAr, VIM. Fritsche. Center RoaS
Box 36. East Canton, Ohio. :
Bundssssxtion IA s.
New Castle: e. 9: 2; Dansaesss
3xOQOS00"
PrAs., Hilda Konnerth, Alb Meyer Ave.
Sekr., Helen GArtner, 121 E. Sheridan
Bundessekton -.
Salem, 0hioi Echo Lisder1r1NS
Pris., Elizabeth Girscht, 78O Libert:
Street. Salem, o. "a
Sekr.. Freda Hermann. SCI Summit
Street.
Bundssssktion a.
youngstown, O.. 3. 3. Juniof 1yN
Chorus. asC,
Pr;is., William Frank. 6O3 Flint Hill.
Sekr., Georg Foisel. 4S1 Anawan Lane
Dund ssssktion Is.
Canton, D. Dams0chog. a
Prasident John Smiley, 7o5 Arlington
Avenue, N. w.
sekretAr. VIM. Fritschs. Center Road
Box 36, East Canton Ohio.
Dundssssksina q.
Cleveland woSt Saxon 5u21ox 01uA
Pres, William Wolff, $3.50 West Seth
Street 80
Sec'y.. Helen wolr, 3o3i West seth
Street, fieveland, Ohio. 30. 1854.
Bundssssktion 80. .s
Cleveland East Junior SAXON Choir
President. George Krech. $3.50 0avo
hoe Road, Tel: Yellowstone 4624.
Secretary, Sara 8. Schuller, 30el 1aa
115th Street. Phone Randolph SS3l.