davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGnE.

troit, $40. '0' ''o' Ie1'' D'
Runs-Williams, Boston. 81; Stephens
and Pesky, Boston, SO.
Runs batted in-stephens and Williams,
Boston. "a.
HitsoKell Detroit, n; Stephens. Bos-
ton, 8.
Triples-Doerr, Boston: Heinrich. New
York, and Dillinger. Philadelphia, 6.
Home runs--Williams, Boston, 10;
Rosen, Cleveland. 16.
Stolen bases-Dillineer, Philadelphia. 5:
Di Maggie, Boston; Dolby, Cleveland, and
Valo, Philadelphia, 4.
Strikeouts-Reynolds, New York, Sc;
Rasehi: New York, and Lemon, Cleve-
pttching-sanford; New York, 40
900: Byrne, New York, ri, .ST5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, 1856; slaugh-
ter, st. Louis, 351.
Runs-Jethroe, ! Boston, A.; Torgeson
Boston, and Musial, St. Louis. IS.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago, 43;
Ennis Philadelphia, Al.
Hits-slaughter, ST. Louis, 6s; snider
Brooklyn, 65.
Doubles--Robinson. Brooklyn and Mu-
siaL st. Louis, 19.
Triples-Musial, st. Louis, 6; Slaughter,
st. Louis, 3.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 13; Cor.
don, Boston. Campanella, Brooklyn, and
Ennis, Philadelphia. 10.
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 9; Torge-
son, Boston; Reese Brooklyn. and Terwil-
strikeouts-spahn, Boston, SO; Roberts
Philadelphia, 81:
900: Hitler, Chicsso: Brazle, St. Louis
and Konstanty, Philadelphia, Al, 500
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Buckshot B. Favored
To Win Rosecroft's
Closing Feature
lRoSecroft Entries and Results
on Page CA

lRoSecroft Entries and Results
on Page CA
Rosecroft raceway winds up its
second 20-night meet tonight al
the nearby Oxon Hill, Md, track
with some 10000 fans expected to
see the finale.
Harness racing enthusiasts
through 19 nights have bet $4,-
837 .249 and with tonight's figures
the total for the meet will 60 over
the $5.000.000 mark for an in
crease of almost a million over
last year.
Laurel raceway. which opens
Saturday night. expects to reach
the $6,000,00 mark, basing its op-
timism on Rosecroft's success
Laurel, which will offer $185, ,0OU
in purses. including six $4,000
and four $4,000 features, crossed
approximately SIS, 800 900 last year.
Del Miller. contract driver for
w. N. Reynolds, who has clinched
the No. l rating at Rosecroft with
20 victories in 36 starts, also will
campaign at Laurel. He'll race
against such top-f1ight reinsmen
as Frank Erwin, Frank Stafford,
Del and Dana Cameron, Guy
Crippen and Joe Hylan.
Racing Secretary George Enslen
has scheduled an interesting pro-
gram for tonight. The seventh, a
classified mile trot, finds Buckshot
B, owned by Marty Burke of Troy,
N. Y. and driven by Joe Hylan,
as the favorite. This horse fin
ished fourth few years ago in
the Hambletonian and is the
holder of the mile trot mark at
Rosecroft in 2:064s.
DR.. Richards. owned by M. j.
Duer of Exmore, Va, and Peppers
Express, owned by Howard Pepper
OF Selbyville, Del. will be pitted
against such speedsters as Wendell
Wathen's Chief Song, Del Miller's
Mysteria, Hambletonian candi-
date, in the featured seventh race.
Mysteria won $15,S42 last year,
but Jared poorly in her first start
last week.
| The pacing event. the sixth,
tlnds Senator Rock. owned by DR..
L. c. Rees of Millersville, Pa, a
pre-race favorite.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Rocco Winner
Over StunIee'
In IS Minutes

Antonino Rocca, the barefoot
gent from Argentina, had too much
bounce for Gene CMr. America)
Stanlee last night at Griffith Sta
dium. The blond, long haired
Stanlee gave his supporters some
thing to cheer about at times, but
not frequently enough to discour-
age the rollicking Rocca, who
ended the match with an airplane
spin after 35 minutes work. Rocca
had the upper hand from the start.
Although 1886 fans turned out
for the frolic-the largest attend
ance at mat match here in sew
eral years-it was more of an
artistic than financial success,
with only $14,250 in the till. Mrs.
Florence Turner, the promoter, re-
portedly had guaranteed $4,000 to
the principals in the main bout.
The turnout may have been a
jolt, too. to both Rocca and Stan
lee, who drew a total of $125 900
at the box-off1ce in two previous
meetings at New York.
Helen Hid. VINO looks too
pretty to be rassling. lost to Mae
Weston. Mae bounced Helen into
submission with a body slam.
Tony Martinelli and Ivan Kam-
aroff grappled 80 minutes to a
draw. while Marvin Mercer and
Ted Tourdos won over Less Ruffin
and Kola Kwariani in the team
match.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Harris Believes Venons Return Will Strengthen Three Positions
Gi0nts-Bucs Deal
is Brewing With
DeodIine Near
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The trading deadline in the
major leagues is midnight tonight
Rumors circulated that the New
York Giants and Pittsburgh Pi-
rates may make deal, although
a Giants front office spokesman
declared there's nothing doing
right now"
He added. however: You know
how those things are. They pol
up all of a sudden"
Those close to Manager Lee
Durocher indicated he would like
to make deal that would bring
Pitchers Murry Dickson and Bill
Werle to the Giants in exchange
for Pitchers Andy Hansen. Sheldon
Jones and Infielder Jack Lohrke.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Major League, Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Wa sh., 4; St. Louis. /.
Phila., 8; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland. Z; Boston. 8.
Chicago, 5; New York, 2.
Games Today
Wash. at st. Louis, $50
Phila. at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago, $40.
Boston at Detroit (n).
New York at st. L. I'M.
Phila. at Cleveland (n).
Evening star., 1950-06-15
AS Recall Burtshey,
HurIer, From Buffalo
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, June 15.-The Phil
adelphia Athletics have made an
effort to bolster their pitching staff
by recalling Ed Burtshey from the
Buffalo BiSonS of the Interna-
tional League.
BurtShey. a right-nander, was
with the Athletics Savannah
(GaD farm club in the Sally
League last season and went to
the AS spring training camp this
year.
When they recalled Burtshey
yesterday the AS sent right-hand-
ed Pitcher Harry Byrd to the
Bisons on 24-hour recall basis and
Outfelder Bob Wellman outright.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
PACIFIC COAsT TrACI

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 5; Portland, 8.
Sacramento, 4: HOLLYWOOD. 8.
Oakland, .: San Diego, 4.
Los Angeles. &: Seattle, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 81: Milwaukee, 2-S.
st. Paul. =; Toledo, /.
6o,nsaS, 6hansaS CITY =; Louisville, 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Page'sFai|ulres
To Games
Handicap Yanks
Second Flop in Row
Costs Team Chance
To Gain on Tigers
(Bor Scores on Page ca
By Jack Hand
Assoeiated Press Sports Writer

Whatever happened to Fireman
Joe Page of 1949-the greatest re-
lief pitcher ever?
Recent work of the Yankees
bullpen artist reminds fans of the
Page Of 1948-an in-and-outer
who Topped after a glorious pen
nant year in 1947.
Highest priced of all Yankee
pitchers with a $30, 0,O00-plus wage,
Page failed the world champs yes
terday for the second day in a row
With Manager Casey Stengel
struggling along with a seven-man
staff, Pages trouble is most seri-
GUS. On the last Western trip they
won nine in row. Now they've
lost the first two.
Bothered by a sinus infection
during the long home stand, Page
saw little action. He had a weeks
rest before Stengel tried him In
Chicago Tuesday night. Joe didn't
have it.
Page Yields 3-Run Homer.
Allie Reynolds was one out away
from victory yesterday when the
White Sox caught up with him
With two gone in the ninth and
New York leading, 81, a single
and walk by pinch hitters Floyd
Baker and Luke Appling and 9
single by Chico Carrasquel tied
the score.
Stengel waved in Page. Joe's
third pitch to Dave Philley sailed
into the lower left field seats fol-
a three-run homer and the bal
game, So.
Last season Page strode from
the bullpen so times. The Yanks
won ~ lost II and tied one o1
those games. So far in 10 ap.
pearances by Page, New York has
won II and lost eight.
Pages failure cost the Yanki
a chance to gain on Detroit. In.
stead the Tigers clung to theil
half-game lead despite an 81 de-
feat by Philadelphia.
Lou Brissie, whose only previ-
GUS win came May 27 when he
stopped a New York nine-game
win streak, turned in a six-hit
job.
First Loss for Trout.
The Athletics handed Dizzy
Trout his first loss of the season
with Elmer Valo and Eddie Joost
hitting home runs. Paul Calvert
was rocked for three runs and
five hits in the ninth inning.
Slender consolation for the
(See BASEBALL. Page Cay
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at st. Louis (night)
-Consuegra Q-O VS.. Ostrowsk
90 or Widmar (2-3).
New York at Chicago-Lopat
7-3) VS.. Pierce (3-5.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Shantz
(5-5) VS.. Hutchinson (6-3.
Boston at Cleveland-ParnelI
(5-5) or McDermott (4-D VS.
Lemon (7-3)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Boston (2)-Weh-
meier (3-O and Raffensberger
6-6) VS.. SPAIN 7-6)- and Bick-
ford (5-5).
Chicago at Brooklyn-Minne1
.d-3) VS.. Roe (6-3.
Pittsburgh at New York-Borowy
900 VS.. Jones (3-5) or Hartung
Old.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)
(6-3) VS.. Roberts (7-2).
Evening star., 1950-06-15

well to condne themselves pantomme.
America, they have to give cues.
A Study in Feet
Just in there is of Tv box, Antonino
Rocca who performs barefoot part ballet dancer
part acrobat and rase Like Milton Bere he almost
nonentity until TV Over teevision Tonys good
Stanlee-or Mr. America-iS a different type. For one
thing he shoes They large high footwear probably
play boweggedness another he to be COM
petely blond and in sheer admiration of his hsute coong
Mr. America has permitted his grow uncpped
This at variance, of with the oldtme rasslers
notion that bald shaved head to main
tain in deadlock. But then times changed
The vogue today to be long hair or no shoes
But to return to the signals were in evidence
last night At one time for instance Mr. America had head
lock on the Barefoot Boy.
Throw me- grunted Mr. Rocca with startling clarity and
fine disregard for the frontrow patrons Whereupon Mr.
America sent Tony spinning ropes from which he
launched of seemingly endless flying barefoot
attacks at sane It didn't the outcome but it vened
up the affair at time when things pretty dull
Autograph Hunters on the Loose
oocca acrobat of no mean ability stanee can't
rasse worth Nickel at least in the old tradition to
startling number of autograph hounds mostly young females
he remained the hero Babe Ruth any
enthusiastically than Sanee when the end of the
nights toll To the bobbysoxers Stanee still was tops even
if his long hairdo resembed sauerkraut when he
got TO persprng and taking those flying and SPINS
whatever they call those special torturs Tony Rocca
This chap Rocca loud he's not good He used prac-
ucay no hands In the contest placing his destiny ability
to leap wiynly upon his opponent and wrap hav pair
OF calves around Mr. Stainless neck middle legs Twice
stanlee slapped the face of Rocca retaiaed with
toe to the chin. X .a--
Tough Night for BIonds
1t lot of fun except for people such as the adv
VINO died at the ringside from alleged stroke One
doctor at the ringsde kissed off, "se won't live to meet
e amouance ne predicted The ambulance dismissed
and the ladywel in her nqurng of her husband
whether to return for the main
1t was just WELL perhaps that didn't The contest
hat upset the lady was between Helen Hid Weston
Miss Hid real whistle bait should have won and therebv
quafed to be pinned at later date by Mildred Burke who
not only is the female rassng champ but the guy
Billy Wolfe who manages all of the lady grapplers
Helen who pretter than Mr. America and who
oonder- that's term-got licked Which reminds that I'M
I'LL now the winner wasn't mentioned Rocca whupped Mr.
America in IS minutes and Weston thumped Helen making it
tough night for blonds
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Mickey Will Bat Second;
Consuegro HurIs Tonight
By Burton Howkins
Stes SteH Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, June l5.-Mickey
Vernon brings a batting average
of only .lS9 to the Mats. but BuckS
Harris is hoping the slender frs
baseman's presence in Washing
tons lineup here tonight will
fortify three positions.
Vernon, obtained from Cleve-
land yesterday in exchange for
Pitcher Dick Weik, was to join
the Mats today and promptly will
be installed as Harris No. 2 bat
ter when Washington battles the
Browns tonight in the windup OF
a four game series.
With Vernon on first base. Irv
Noren will return to center field
and Sam Mele will shift over to
right. Il think we've improved
all three positions, declared Har-
ris. whose patience with Weik's
wildness was exhausted.
The 22-year- old Weik, a tower.
ing right-hander with consider
able speed but little knowledge OF
applying it to advantage. this
spring was rated potentially the
greatest Washington pitcher since
Walter johnson by Clark Griffith
the Mats boss.
Harris Gives Up on Weik.
Griffith was reluctant to part
with Weik and did so at Bucky' )
behest. Dick has appeared in IA
games this season, won one, lost
three and gave up 38 hits and 48
walks in "A innings, a record which
failed to convince Harris that
Weik is destined to develop as all
outstanding pitcher.
Vernon returns to the Mats with
.282 lifetime average after a full
season with the Indians. Last year
he batted .29l, batted in SO runs
and belted 18 home runs. but this
spring he was off to a slow start
and was replaced at first base by
Luke Easter, Negro rookie.
The American Leagues leading
hitter with Washington in 1916
with a 1853 average. Vernon this
year has made only II hits-ail
singles.
The 32-year-old left-handed
hitter broke in with the Mats ir
1889. He was traded to Cleve-
land with Pitcher Early Wynn for
Pitcher Ed Klieman, First Base
man Eddie Robinson and Pitcher
Joe Haynes in December, 1948.
Vernon becomes the fifth figure
to join the Mats in two weeks, with
Cass Michaels, Johnny OStrowski
and Bob Kuzava coming from
Chicago and Pitcher Bob Ross
moving up from Chattanooga be-
fore the Vernon -Weik deal was
made on the eve of the trading
deadline.
Mele Stays in Cleanup Spot.
Harris will continue to bat
Noren in the No. 3 spot, leaving
Mele in the cleanup position and
Michaels hitting fifth. He will
alternate Ostrowski and Ed Stew
art in left field and in the sixth
slot in the batting order.
The Mats. who snapped a four
game losing streak last night by
beating the Browns, Al. behind
the four-hit pitching of Connie
Marrero, will attempt to gain a
split in the series tonight when
they dispatch Sandalio Consuegra
to the mound. AL Widmar or Joe
Ostrowski will pitch for st. Louis.
Marrero didn't walk anybody in
Evening star., 1950-06-15

registering his third victory and
was deprived of a shutout when
Shortstop Sam Dente made a pair
of successive errors and Ned Gar
yer singled with two out in the
fifth inning.
The Mats scored in the third
on singles by Eddie Yost and
Noren. plus Mele's grounder and
spurted into a 2-l lead in the
sixth when Dente singled and AL
Evans delivered a double. the Sec
ond of his three hits.
A walk to Dente and singles by
Evans and Marrero gave the Mats
a 81 lead in the eighth and Noren
(See MATS. Page C-2D
Evening star., 1950-06-15

~SONAASS "a VAAO 0SAAoVOAp OAAC Wall pain oIAAl
qualities as an abattoir because a prelim
rassler named Les Ruff1n, or Less Roughin', got
bloody nose.)
Londos and Dusek were middle-aged gen.
tlemen even back in 1888 They sweated un-
der further handicap, too, because everybody
over the age of years knew the outcome be-
forehand Londos just never lost.
But JeemS was a Snowman and Rudy
wasn't exactly green hand either. The
Londos-Dusek team of II years ago was
smoother and more vocally independent than
Rocca VS.. Mr.. America, alias Gene Stanlee.
Those old nanny p1lvs knew their business 50
Evening star., 1950-06-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
St. Louis. 4; Phila., ..
Chicago at Br'klyn, rain.
Cinci. at Boston. rain.
Pitts. at New York, rain.
Games To-day
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Br'klyn, rain
Cincinnati at Boston t2)
Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Boston fnl.
St. Louis ct Br'klyn I'M i.
Chicago at New York (n)
Cincinnati at Phils.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Nots, a.; Browns, !

Totals rs 6I12 - z Totals 32 427l3
Singled for Carver in eiGhth
Washington - 0Ol OOl ola
Runs--Yost, Noren, Dente (2), Friend,
ErrorS-Dente 90. Runs bAtted TN
Mele. Carver, Evans, Marrero Noren. Two-
base hit-Evans. Three-base hit--Len-
hardt. Home run--Noren. Left on baseS---
Washington, IL; St Louis, 4, Bases on
balls-On Carver, T. Struck out-By
Marrero, 5; by Carver. .; by Ferrck. |.
HitS-Oh Carver. 2 in 3 innings; of
Ferrick in / inning Balk--6srvsr. !.
Winner-Marrero t3-2) Loser-Garvef
Evening star., 1950-06-15
.Griffs' Records

tsee BASEBALL, Page ca
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
p. Il. N. News

use it? No clothing or heavy
articles which cannot be easily
carried can be accepted.
There will be the usual demand
for large toys such as wagons,
bicycles, sleds, toy automobiles and
scooters. Perhaps you have one
which you have not wanted to ad-
vertise for sale, taking up space in
attic, garage or basement. A coat
of paint and little elbow grease
can make a big difference in the
sale value so get busy now and
get your toys in good condition to
bring in. All toys must be complete
and in good state of repair-no
broken toys accepted.
For the younger children, blocks
or peg sets, airplanes, trains and
wind-up toys, records, games and
good books (no comic books) dolls,
doh houses and toy instruments
such as drums, toy trumpets or
horns, are good suggestions Per-
haps you might even be able to
sell good musical instrument to
some budding band or orchestra
enthusiast.
Fifteen per cent of the sale price
of toys will be turned into the
PTA Treasury. For you there is
$3.50 and and an opportunity to
earn some extra Christmas spend
ing money too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Bowling

With one more series to COM
plete in the first round of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Bowling
League, it still is Fishers out in
front by three points. Next week,
however, the top team bowls Stone
braker Drugs and predictions are
for a three point drop for Fishers.
Stonys have been moving up fast
this past month and their bowlers,
Pied Pieper, Paul Pickel, Pat Nc
Gahan, Doc Dennis, Gene Douglas
and George Norris are giving con-
testants something to worry about.
Ray billings Realtors are only
three points behind Fishers but
they may run into difficulty when
they bowl Herringshaw Hardware.
In third spot by five points less are
Hamilton Insurance, the only team
to take a point from Fishers in
the last six weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Churches

Deadline for the Thanksgiving
Week issue is Saturday, November
18. Please mail items earlier OF
phone your item to Pc. 1888.
A review of Groom for One
More" will be given by Mrs. Flor
ence Craig at the November meet
ing of the Christomathean Class
of Calvary Lutheran Church in the
church parlors Tuesday, Novem-
ber 21st at s pm. Mrs. Hudson
Zeigler is chairman of the evening
committee.
The Womans' Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will observe their annual Thanks
giving Tea on Tuesday, November
21st at two o'clock. The speakers
will be DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth L.
Parker who are associated with
Windermere is DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Evans at the hospital in
Miraj, India.
The Seven-Thirty Set at Winder-
mere is buying record player for
use in the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

playing their twirling ability, the
girls put on an exhibition of aerial
acrobatics during "time-outs" at
the lake front stadium.
Known as the "Cassidyettes"
the group appeared at the Akron
Rubber Bowl this fall and at the
Mount Union College half-time
show in Alliance, Ohio. They are
planning a busy season at high
school and college basketball
games this winter.
Sandra Lee attends William H.
Brett School, and Beverly Hanna
is a student at Collinwood High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Local Miami u Club
Barn Dance Saturday

The Cleveland Miami Alumni
Club will get together for a Barn
Dance Saturday evening, November
18th, at Brae Burn Hall in Euclid.
The dance, first of the groups
social program for the season, will
climax a days activities commenc-
ing with the Miami Western Re-
serve football game Saturday
afternoon at Shaw Field.
Alumnae from the East Cleve-
land area serving on the committee
are Miss Norma Bracy, J. William
Horrigan, Wilmarth F. Post, Cliff
ford Schultz, Edward P. Warren
and Robert Wilkes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Next Sunday, during the morn.
ing service at Windermere, the
beautiful new Bible, gift of H. P
Bailey, will be dedicated. The Bible
is a continuing part of gift ir
honor of the donors mother, Mrs
Anna P. Bailey.
A bazaar and buffet dinner will
be put on by the Women's Associ-
alton of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, Friday, November
17th beginning at 6 pm.
Home baked and home canned
goods, Christmas toys, cards and
aprons will be among the items on
sales at the booths.
The sermon topic of Rev. Dud-
ley F. Uphoff next Sunday morn
ing will be "Give Thanks" The
junior girls choir will sing an ar
rangement of "We Plough the
Fields" as part of the prelude and
the senior choir will sing two an
thems, with a Voice of Singing"
by Shaw and praise the Lord, o
Jerusalem" by Maunder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner will serve as
host and hostess for the day.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will meet
in the church recreation room Sun
day evening at $50 for a brief
program and a pot luck supper.
*
The Altar Guild of Faith Luther
an Church, Hayden ave. and Glen
side rd. will meet in the chapel on
Monday, November goth at 500
for their quarterly meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Preface Open House
With Basket Supper

Mayfair families are looking
forward to Friday evening, No.
vember 18th when mother, dad, anc
children go to school together fol
the first Family Night of the year
and Open House for all.
The evening will start off with
Basket Supper at $50. Each
family will bring food, table serv.
ice and beverage for children. Cof
fee will be served to adults. A
brief PTA business meeting will
follow.
At 1880 teachers, assisted by
room mothers, will be in their
classrooms to meet and welcome
all families and visitors.
In the gymnasium, recreation
specialists, Misses Mulac and
Holmes will bring families to-
gether for two half-hour periods of
play, games and dances.
If not convenient to come for
the basket supper, families are
welcome to come later to Open
House.
q =
The Chambers PTA this year is
again sponsoring a Home Nursing
Course in conjunction with the
American Red Cross. For many
years Mrs. Jas McKie's name has
been synomous with this course.
and this year she is badly in need
of volunteer help. Would anyone
who will give her this assistance
please call her at Liberty 1-0440
or at 1879 Milan ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Lion News

Experiences as a medical intel
ligence officer in Holland during
World War II will be told to men,
bers of the East Cleveland Lions
Club next Tuesday by DR.. G. j.
Schipper. The club meets at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn at 6:45 q. m.
Mr.. Schipper served the Allies
in Normandy on D Day, later was
captured and then escaped from
Nazi prison camp. He received
much of his training as a skin spe-
cialist at John Hopkins Hospital
schols after fleeing to America
and is on the staff at East Cleve-
land Doctors Hospital Clinic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Pictured above, left to right, are
Sandra Lee Totaro, 1917 Holmes
ave-; Joan Radai, 1885 Burleigh
rd.; Elaine Couch, 1925 Thraves
rd.; and Beverly Hanna, 14708
Colt rd., students of Bill Cassidy,
who are featured at the home
games of the Cleveland Browns
professional football team.
The talented group of Aero
Baton Twirlers work with Mr..
George "Red" Bird, musical di-
rector of the Browns. Besides dis