davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
First Presbyteriians
Await DIP Family

First Presbyterian Church men,
bers are anticipating with pleasure
the arrival of their own DIP
Family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolai
Mariessiewitsch and nine-month's
old son, Cloude who become the
third displaced family to be spon-
sored by an East Cleveland
church.
The trio will come from Ger
many when Nicolai fled from his
native Russia. He is a graduate
chemist and his dramatic train
ing. Toeger with his native
Russian he speaks German and
French and is now studying Eng
lish in preparation for his new
home in America.
His wife, Clemence is French
and has added German and Eng
lish using the languages in her
position as interpreter for the
French Military Government in
Germany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Eight members of the Shaw
June 1850 class will be off to col
lege in the fall on scholarships.
All have been active in the various
school clubs, according to their
particular talents, and all have
high school scholastic standing.
Mary Hoge, 13408 Shaw ave,
will enroll in the School of Speech
and Radio at Northwestern Uni
versity where she already has en-
joyed a summer of work on a
scholarship.
Janet Sampson, 1907 East 14Srd
ST., will continue her music stud
les at Oberlin College.
Gene Phifer, 932 Helmsdale rd.,
and David Klopp, 1900 lakewood
rd.. have been accepted in N.R.O.
TIC, Gene deciding on Brown
University and David still undecid-
ed as to his school.
Two girls will study here. Ann
Woehrmann, 1904 Claiborne I'd.
will matriculate at Flora Stone
Mather College, and Sylvia Green,
1923 East 135th st. twill major in
art and English at Cleveland Col
lege. Ann is majoring in math and
music.
Wellesley College scholarships
went to Dorothy Jacobsen, 1914
Greyton rd. and Helen Newman,
1876 Chapman ave. Dorothy, who
plans to major in physics and min
OF in English, will not be a strang-
er to the Wellesley campus since
she visited it when her sister Jean
studied at that school. Helen Is in
terested in languages.
To Mary Gibian, 1864 Oakhill
rd., has been awarded a certificate
of merit for outstanding work and
Service to Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Appeals Board
Reverses Action
On Re-zoninq

While indications pointed to
City Commission approval We'd
nesday night of the action taken
Monday by the Zoning Board of
Appeals to re-zone the Collamere
and Euclid ave. driveways to the
Goff Kirby Coal yards, just what
action did result cannot be an
nounced by the Leader until next
week. The Leader went to press
before the Wednesday session
which was postponed from the
regular Tuesday schedule because
of Memorial Day.
However, the unanimous action
taken Monday on Ray SteePs re-
quest for the re-zoning probably
resulted in approval by the Com
mission. Furthermore the re-zon-
ing involved a technicality over
looked by the city in the rezoning
of the Collamere- -Euclid-Coit area
last year. The final analysis left
the driveways into the coal yard
in a different zoning classified
ton from the yard itself, and ex-
cluded their use as driveways in
the event of change of use of
the land now occupied by the
coal yard.
MIR. Steel desires the land for
the erection of an ice skating rink
which he tried to get in the same
section, only further west, some
time ago. That appeal was lost
amid the protests of Colt rd.
property owners.
In the present planning, should
Mr.. Steel eventually acquire the
Coal yard property the one story
rink would abut the rear of west
side Collamere st. properties.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Harry Simcox, 1717 Colt rd.
and John G. Faulds 1871 Colt rd,
property owners. When Mr.. Faulds
asked the meaning of the zoning
use phrases, City Manager Chas.
A. Carran explained them, thus:
Uses W is residential; U3 is re-
tail and commercial, U4 is light
manufacturing and list Of other
uses, including skating Kinks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

HAPPY was the word-for this
scene as Diana Reynard, IL, w. H.
Kirk Jr. High student and Col
quit Dean, IA, of College Park,
Ga, triumphed in the 23rd nation
al spelling contest. With them is
Charles Schneider, former Cleve-
land Press public service director.
Picture Courtesy, Cleveland Press.
Still breathless after sharing top
honors in the National Spelling
Contest in Washington and gay
weekend in New York, 12-year
old Diana Reynard stepped off the
New York Central train at East
Cleveland Station Tuesday morn
ing into the arms of her justly
proud parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Cassil Reynard, 1041 Nela View rd.
Co-winner in the 1850 gruelling
contest was Colquitt Dean, IA, of
College Park, Ga. The champions
each received $500 and the New
York trip. s;s2
Accompanying Diana 10 WASH
ington and on to the Metropolis
was Miss Naomi Caldwell Of the
w. H. Kirk Jr. High School facul-
ty who, with the winners teacher,
Miss Clara H. Wood helped prepare
Diana for the tournament.
Diana's father teaches English
and psychology at Shaw High and
Colquitt's father teaches history
in his hometown high school.
1t took At rounds before the
stars forced the judges to halt the
contest which ran for seven and
a half hours to establish a record.
The prepared list of GOA words
were exhausted and two additional
lists were hurriedly handed to the
judges-but the spoilers took them
all in their stride. Diana's final
word was "meerschum."
East Cleveland and Kirk Jr.
High School are justly proud of
their national winner. yesterday,
during the usual broadcast, DR..
Louie l.. Myers, Kirk principal,
congratulated Diana for the hon.
or she has brought to herself, her
school and her community.
Next Monday noon the Reynards
and Diana will be the guests of the
Kiwanis Club of East Cleveland
at their monday luncheon.
When Diana phoned her parents
to tell them of her victory, she
was more concerned with news of
the new bicycle which came to her
brother, David, on his 10th birthday
while she was spelling words in
the nations capital.
Diana is sorry she missed march
ing with Kirk E . d in Tuesdays
parade. She plays in both band
and orchestra. Her love of music
is inherited from her mother who
taught music prior to her marriage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
SHS 1893 Grads
Plan First Reunion

All members of the Shaw High
School graduating class of June,
1948 are asked to keep the date
of June oath in mind for on that
Saturday evening, from 500 pm.
to 1900 midnight the class will
have it's first reunion in the form
of a dance to be held at the Col
lege Club, 1858 East 93rd ST., near
the corner of Euclid ave. A COM
mittee consisting of Pat Weber,
Doris Better, Betty Larson, Lucille
Galemmo, June Blackburn, Rush
Mcknight and Bob Foxall have
been working out the details prom
ising everyone fine time. Refresh
ments will be served and all class
members are urged to attend.
Both boy and girl stays are es-
pecially welcome although those
who wish to bring dates may do so.
A donation of $1.00 for each stag
and $3.50 per couple will be ac-
cepted at the door on that evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
The James MeLeans
Have Golden Wedding

Al family dinner party at Klag-
ettss Rest arant IN Sfeffiela Lake
marked the s0th wedding anniveF-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Me-
Lean of 1909 Hayden ave., Sum
day, May 28th. The couples ami
versary was on Decoration Day.
A native of Gault, Canada, Nc
Lean has been associated in the
machinist industry for years. Upon
his retirement two years ago, Mr..
Mclean had been with the Os-
borne Mfg. Co., for ten years.
Mr.. Mclean and his wife, who
are both 72, have three children,
Leslie of Detroit, Harold G. and
Mrs. Martha Richert of Lorain.
Their children and five grand
children joined in the golden we'd
ding anniversary party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Tax Bills Out June
29th> Due July 10th

Real property collections for the
last half of 1949 will open June 20
and close on July 20, County Treas
urer Leslie R. Monroe announced
today.
Monroe pointed out that for the
first time since pre-depression
days, the closing date for taxes
will be within 03 days of the regu-
lar statutory date.
He added that the county stands
to save an estimated 100000 in
loan interest this year by advanc-
ing tax settlement dates and elm
mating the need to borrow money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

the kiddies and grownups, free
rides, and countless other attrac-
tions, and the day will be one long
to be remembered by all.
All prospective bri d es and
grooms who wish to enter their
names in the balloting for the con-
test to choose the lucky pair are
urged to clip the coupon attached
in the LEADER and send it to
either Tony Tomsic of Holyoke
Meat Market, 1871 Hayden ave-, or
to Larry Rohlfing Of Davis and
Moore, 14400 Euclid ave-, along
with photograph Of themselves.
The only rule is that one of the
couple reside in East Cleveland.
Pictures of the couples will be
run in later editions of the
LEADER, along with ballots for
the public to make its selection of
the lucky pair.
Here are thep rizes TINS far
for the bride and groom:
Tuxedos for the brida! party
from the Ambassador Dress Suit
Rental, 1916 Hayden ave.
Wedding ring set valued at $3.50,
or $3.50 credit toward any other
set desired by the couple-from
Nelson jewelers., 1885 Hayden
ave.
Wedding gown and veil for the
bride, designed by Dora Guar
ino, owner of Titina Frocks, 2142
Noble rd., who will also assist
the bride in getting ready for
the ceremony.
Fifty dollars worth of Revere
Cooking Utensils from Joe Eek
ert of Wertz Hardware, 1895
Hayden ave.
Use of a brand new, 1850 Mer-
curry Tudor Sedan during the
couples honeymoon trip from
McNeeley Art Floral Co., 1883
Hayden ave.
Complete wedding pictures from
Ralph Kepner, photographer,
1877 Shaw View ave.
Merchants desirous of participat-
ing in the wedding prizes may con-
tact Bob McNeeley at Mc;,,ueley's
Art Floral Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

in his 43 years of teaching at Shaw
has been absent from his class room
but three days.
Wayne c. Blough, the principal,
faculty members and a guest, the
Rev. Albert j. E. Manton made the
awards.
The coveted Bausch-Lomb award
for achievement in science went to
Janet Sampson, one of the very few
girls at Shaw to ever be so honored.
She was given the award by n. B.
Nunemaker, science instructor who
also presented the Rensselaer, Poly
Itechnic Institute science award to
Peter Delvigs.
Mr.. BI0Hgh presented the medals
| to the Senior class officers: Paul
Reid, president; Allen Hancock, vice
president; Barbara Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer. Barbara also was
given a special award in the Stu
dent Council listing by Sponsor
George Tod for three years service
to the Council.
The perfect attendance honors
went to Lois Batchelet, Joyce
Krampitz, Beth Mcmahon, Barbara
Nussel, Clarice Seefeld, Barbara
Smith, Margaret Callander, Tom
Meinhardt and Dick Swain.
The complete list of students re-
ceiving honors for outstanding
achievement in regular work and
for extra service to their SCHOOL, is:
GIRLS ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
by Miss Alice Juringus
Small "S"-Gail Ranney, Flor
ence Bevacqua, Sarah Alexander,
Joan Collmer, Evelyn Kiraly, Grace
D'Ambrosia, Carolyn Lange, Carol
Helmerichs, Lois Rhodes, Joan
Schecter, Nancy Hood, Joan Loren
zetti, Dolores Owen, 10 Lee Fuller,
Mary Hoffman, Kathryn Ayres,
Lois Radomsky, Marlene Knopf,
Nancy Williamson, Jackie Hunt.
Large "S"-Joyce Krampitz, Sal
ly Marsh, Dorothy Polk, Terry
Tucker, Barb Korponic, Diane Ben
jaman, Mary Ellen Brophy, Carole
Martinsen.
SEE HONOR ROLL
- Page
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Will Receive Friend !
on Golden Wedding Day

In observance of their golden
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
June 9th, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A,
King will receive friends and
neighbors at their home, 16006
Hazel I'd. Guests will be greeted
from two to five o'clock in the
afternoon and from seven to ten
o'clock in the evening.
The Kings have been East Cleve-
landers for more than 25 years,
when Mr.. King became chief of
East Cleveland Fire Department
after a similar period of service
with the Cleveland Fire Depart
ment. He retired there with the
rank of battalion chief.
Their son, Harry King with Mrs.
King and children, Peggy Jane,
David and Stephen of Dayton, and
their daughter, Mrs. Clinton Wills
with Mr.. Wills and their sons, Wills
Jr., and Stuart of Burnette ave-,
this city, will assist in the festivi-
ties,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

One of the best known employ
ees in the municipal family is Miss
Edna Rowland, the efficient and
gracious secretary. to Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver. Miss Rowland
recently resigned her position, eff
fective as of today, and on June
18th she will become the bride of
Vane L. Boggess, business man
ager of The Adult School, 1886
Euclid ave-, and a resident OF
1905 Orinoco ave.
Miss Rowland began her duties
at City Hall twelve years ago as
secretary to L. G. Corlett, then
chief of police. When he resigned
and was succeeded by H. S. Weav-
er. she continued as Chief Wears
secretary. During these twelve
wears she has not been absent
from her desk due to illness.
On Monday afternoon the City
Hall employees joined the mem
hers of the Police Department in
giving a farewell party for Miss
Rowland and presented her with
a lovely gift as token of their
friendship and best wishes for her
future happiness.
Until within the more recent
years, a "girl Friday" in the Of
flee of chief of police was a rar-
ity. In fact, East Cleveland was
the pioneer along this line, but so
we'll has the plan worked out here
that now many chiefs OF police
have girl secretaries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
1850 June Commencement
Adds 213 Names To Shaw
Roll tuesday Evening

Character Still Counts Most"
DR.. Harry Bertrand Taylor,
minister of Covenant Presbyterian
Church will tell the 213 members
Of the Shaw High School June,
1850 class at their commencement
exercises Tuesday, June 9th.
The exercises will be held in Pub
liz Music Hall with DR.. o. j. Korb,
superintendent of schools, presid-
ing, and will open with a process
sional of the graduates, led by Ann
Louise Leist 12B, and Carol Helm
erichs, Junior. AS usual, the boys
appear in blue robes and the girls
in white, carrying a half-dozen red
roses. S. Robert Fraser directs the
Shaw Orchestra in the playing of
Cigars "Pomp and Circumstance.
Following the singing of the Ma
tional Emblem, DR.. Earl r. Hen
derson, minister of the Church of
the Cross will give the invocation.
Rev. Henderson's son, Richard, is
one of the graduates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Child Dairy Plans
New, Larger Building

An application has been made by
Child's Dairy, Glenside rd., tc erect
retail store and plant, with gar
age at 1912 Hayden ave. The re-
quest comes before next Mondays
meeting of the Zoniny Board of Ap
peals.
According to George Tibaldi,
manager, the building would house
the garage and the driveway, thus
bringing all loading and unloading
under cover.
A 4O-foot deep parking area
would be provided between the
sidewalk and the front of the re-
tail store, to provide off-street
parking for patrons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Install Zoe Thomas
B. & P. President

At a banquet Wednesday even
ing in Masonic Temple, Miss Zoe
Thomas of North Taylor rd., was
installed as president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club of Euclid. Miss Thomas has
twice served as program chairman
and was vice president last year.
She holds her masters degree from
Columbia University and teaches
in NO Bile Elementary School
Euclid.
The banquet sounded the sum-
mer recess during which only in
formal social activities are sched-
uled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

DR.. Richard H. Borman comes
from Oneonta, n. Y, to be associ-
ated with DR.. Dominic j. Aveni
and DR.. Donald V. Hampton at the
Forest Hill Clinic and Hospital,
1920 Euclid ave.
DIR. Borman is an osteopathic
physician, received his degree from
the Philadelphia College of Osteo-
pathy. He served his internship at
Lancaster (Pa.) Osteopathic Hos
pital, was resident physician at
Allegheny Osteopathic Hospital in
Warren, Pa, and was engaged in
general practice in Oneonta, N. Y.
for four years, where he was also
assistant professor of biology at
Hartwick College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Janet Sampson Winner Of Bauseh-
Lomb Science Award As Shaw High
Honor Day Recognizes 270 Students

Honor Day history was written
at Shaw High School Friday, May
26th, 1850. Not only did the 270
student awards break all previous
records, but honoring of faculty
member was thrilling surprise of
the two and a half hour assembly.
When Miss X. Lucille Provo, dean
of girls, made the perfect attend
ance awards to seven girls and two
boys for their high school years, she
also gave one to Mr.. Ralph A..
Brown, mathematics instructor who,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Citizens, Pin This
Orchid On Your Coat

It's an orchid for East Cleve-
landers who helped make such an
excellent record for the suburb in
the 1850 March If DIMES, chair
named by Judge Stanton Adams.
In looking over the suburban
statitics of the drive, Judge Ad-
dams terms East Cleveland's
13,68O.85 as phenomenal" Con-
sidering population figures, plus
industrial setups, the local drive
tops the five suburbs, even though
Euclid did turn in $16,789.9G, and
Cleveland Heights, SIS, 5,2o0.09.
Shaker reported $10,043.99 and
Lakewood $11, ,621.64.
Congratulations workers and
givers and chairmen!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Former Police Officer
Succumbs In Tucson

Word has been received from
Tucson, Arizona, of the death
there on April 26th of Charles
Burns, former member of the East
Cleveland Police Department.
Mr.. Burns was detailed to the
Shaw-Hayden traffic assignment
and retired April lst, 1946, on
disability pension. He went to
Tucson soon thereafter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

For the musical interlude Shaw
Orchestra, directed by Mr.. Fraser
will play You'll Never Walk
Alone" Rogers Hammerstein),
"The Holy City" (arranged by Roy
Ringwald) and Gardner's arrange
ment of "Roumanian Rhapsody"
Pupils who are being graduated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Pancake Supper

A pancake supper with trimmings
of sausage and applesauce! No
less-will be served Tuesday eve-
ming, June 9Th at East Cleveland
Baptist church for the benefit of
Boy Scout Troop No. 81. Tickets
will be available at the door and
the pancakes will be served from
6 to 8 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

with a very high scholastic stand
ing are: Beverelee Anne Barrett,
Lois Jean Batschelet, Peter Del
wigs, Mary Elizabeth Gibian, Mary
Elizabeth Hoge, Dorothy June
Jacobsen, Janet Evelyn Love,
Elizabeth Mary Mcmahon, Mar
garet Louise Moser, Helen Pris-
ella Newman, Janet Frances
Sampson, Ann Elizabeth Woehr-
mann.
DR.. Taylor came from Syracuse,
n. Y. last December, to become the
SEE COMMENCEMENT" - -
Page II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Airview of the exercises at City
Hall to open East Cleveland's Me-
mortal Day Observance.
A remembering city on Tuesday
paid tribute to its defenders, liv-
ing and of the Post Eternal, in
one of the largest turnouts of par
ticipants and viewers held here in
long time.
The marchers made a never-to-
be-forgotten picture as they passed
the reviewing stand at the front
lawn at Shaw High School.
In ideal weather, with sun and
cool breezes, flags and banners,
flowers and wreaths, and the uni
forms of the various units, made
for a colorful procession.
Together with the armed forces,
representing all departments, and
the usual civic groups, special men,
tion is due the Cub Scouts, who
turned out practically en- masse,
They were the outstanding nnit
anfoa9 klsg apgs ypaii people II
totand ineIllg lii the eFf lleslI
High SehooI band pFusA Corps
and Kirk Jr. High band gave their
,est, also.
Following the services at City
Hall, the procession proceeded to
the old cemetery at Nela ave. for
another brief, but long-to-be-re-
membered exercise during which
wreath was placed on the grave
of the Unknown Soldier of the
Civil War.
Later, many citizens, with men
and boys predominating, viewed
the exhibit of army rolling equip
lnent ana units parked in Haw-
ley Park after being in the parade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
THANK YOU

We wish to extend our SIM
cere thanks to all those who
cO-Operated to make our 1850
Memorial Day such a lovely
observance. To those partici-
pating in any way in the pro-
gram and to the citizens for
their active interest, we say a
sincere Thank you"
Chas. A. Carran City Manager
Henry Valentin, General Chair
man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester +.
Sickels, 1880 Bryn Mawr, daugh-
ter, Bonnie Ruth, May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Lennon, Jr., 1903 Bryn Mawr rd.,
a son, Joseph William, May 11th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28
SPORTS
LONDON HIGH BASEBALL SQUAD
TO LAUNCH "a GAME SCHEDULE

Twenty five boys answered the
call for baseball practice at Lbs
last week. Included in the group
were nine returning lettermen;
Seniors, Don French, Ronnie Kulp
Chas. Keefer, Bill Clifton, AL Man
cini; Junior, Tom Bopeley; Sophie
mores, Bill Hunter, Sonny Wheel
er, and Bob LeBeau.
Several other sophomores md
freshmen will be pressing some
of the lettermen for starting
berths on this years edition of the
Raiders diamond crew.
A 14-game schedule has been ar
ranged by baseball coach Darwin
keye, with the opener being SCH
eduled with Linden Mckinley on
their diamond
The schedule follows: April Z,
at Linden Mckinley, April II, Me
chanicsburg, April IA, Worthing-
ton, April Is. at Jeffersonville,
April 21. at Mechanicsburg, April
25, Washington C. H., April 81,
at billiards, May 2, Jefferson
vile, May 5, at Worthington, May
s, at Grove City probable night
game), May II, at Washington T..
H., May 16, Grove City, May 19,
billiards, May %, Bexley, April
d Mt CfprlinU
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-28

gular season gets underway with
the traditional Cincinnati open
ing game on April 18.
The New York Yankees, World
Champions no less, are scheduled
for an exhibition game with the
Reds at Crosley Field on Wed
nesday. April u, the week be-
fore the major leagues begin fir
ing for keeps.
In addition, a game with the
colorful Philadelphia Phillies, the
National Leagues surprise entry
of 1949, is carded for the Redleg
home lot the following afternoon
on April 13.
'Tempus Fugit" as an ancient
Latin sage once said and in no
time at all the Reds will be pull
ing stakes from their training
Ease here and heading Northward
IN their long voyage home.
LuiNG 1tWtII > olddd VIII WIiiN'
up a highly successful Spring
camp period on April and
"barnstorm" home with stop
overs for exhibition games in
Atlanta, Columbia, S. c.; Raleigh,
N. c.; Lynchburg. Va; Roanoke.
Va; Bluefield, w. Va; and Char
lesion, w. Va. Following the pair
of games in Cincinnati, the Reds
will play week end card in
Indiana appearing in Richmond on
Friday, April Ia and Indianapolis
Saturday and Sunday, the 18th
and 18th.
The Transforming" schedule;
Tuesday, April A, Allan
ia, at Atlanta, mig h t.;
Wednesday, April 5, Atlanta at
Atlanta. Thursday, April 6, Bost-
on Braves at Columbia, S. c., Fri