davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Mrs. Dinneen Seeks
Third Straight Title
In Presidents S Plate

Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, first vice
president of the Women's District
Golf Association and likely choice
of the Nominating Committee for
the 1852 president, will defend her
title in the Presidents Plate tour
nament Friday at the Army Navy
Club.
Mrs. Dinneen, of Washington
Golf and Country Club. won the
cup in 1949 and 1850. The event
is for officers and committees Of
the WDGA and is being held at
the home club of the president,
Mrs M. j. Torlinski.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by Mrs. M. C. Ferguson,
Class A. tournament chairman:
s:45., Mrs, A, J. Loda tManor) and
MIS-. MIS- aipa Miiten G5qf aarris 1wOCdmonty; s55;
Mrs. Mrs. Marie n; H s%pstes % Prince Georgesi,
Mrs. Ed Widmayer (Kenwoodl; 9:05. Miss
Betty GaIbeT iArgyle6 and Mrs. G.. r:
GailaSd sBethesda1; 9:io Mrs. s: Cherries Cherries
Mancos (Beiie Hayen) and Mrs; NJ. 6.
Ferguson Belle Haven; 5 9;5o; ~ Mrs; H;
B. Helan Congressional: 9:25, Mrs, L. H.
Todd (Army- Navy and Mrs. Carter B.
Magrade. lA.my;Nsayy1; aC.,;..,, ,,ru.r ,.nu,
and Mrs, John c. philips tArmy Navy;
9:35, Mrs. Owen N. Hines !Washington)
snf Msi Mrs D %9sfs
and Mrs. F. G. Await (CongressionaD:
9;45, Mrs, Frank Mirth CWashinston) and
Ms Ms U u " kinsinasP fsGh undIan udGnS59 spfins @ and
Mrs. Clyde Hammersla lKenwood) s 9:55,
Mrs. n. Hale Dfnnsen IWashington) and
1000, Mrs. W. F. Patterson undian
spring1 and Mrs, Norman I; Brown
rns 1G95 aG6 M MRS sPet zLssy dsy
tManor); 1910. Mrs. Mrs Norman B. Frost
tcolumbial and Mrs. vern Fl. Wilson
man fBeIle Haven) and Mrs NJ K Barroll
Chevy Chasel; Mrs. Landra B. Platt
Mrs. E. Craig Wilton with an
won the orchid tourna-
ment at Kenwood Country Club
yesterday, in which each of the
54 participants received an orchid.
Mrs. Betty Meckley won low
gross with an 80, while Mrs. Rex
Howard and Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg tied for second gross with
t82s but the former won out by
cards. Second net went
to Mrs. G. w. Blanchard with
94-22-72.
Mrs. H. L. Lacey's 84-9-73 was
good for low net honors IN the
Manor Club ladies' day event yes
terday. Other net prize winners
were Mrs. Leo Shaudis, 99-21-78;
Mrs. Ralph P. Gibson. 101-23-78,
and Mrs. Bunker Hill, 92-l2-80.
Inside nine winners, with hand
leaps based on their three worst
holes, were Mrs. Ed Kekenes, At
1913. and Mrs. Richard Sturges,
51-2229.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

have had about celebrating the
100 victory. tieing the playoff
series.
1--WE didn't do anything today"
he told them yesterday. We're
just even. We've got to win to-
morrow"
A New York sports writer says
he has taken l20-1t odds from. a
Brooklyn Official that Dresser viii
be returned as Brooklyn manager
next year. The writer is wagef-
ing Dresser will be out. Dresser
is reported asking for a chance to
get in on the bet, so confident is
he of his job.
Brooklyn's playof victory made
"a bit of baseball history It was
the first playoff game triumph
for the Dodgers, who lost two
straight to the Cards in extra ac-
tivity in 1916. 1t also sent the
season nudging right up to the
World Series, the first time there
hasn't been at least a one-day
break.
Saddest figure around is Roy
Campanella. Brooklyn's dogged
catcher who was forced to sit on
the sidelines yesterday because of
an old leg ailment.
The Negro receiver had his
thigh frozen to ease the pain but
when Dresser asked him to run
the leg just wouldn't respond. So
Rube Walker was substituted be-
hind the plate and came through
nobly with a home run and two
singles.
In trying to convince Dresser
he should play, Campanella said
logically: -
well, if we don't win I'll have
all winter to rest"
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Clippers PIoy FoIeons
The 40 Clippers will play the
Falcons tonight at 8 o'clock at
| iBanneker Field.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Notes
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Berman. 80, who stoutly predicted
well do it again"
He wrapped himself in a blan-
ket, placed a pillow under his
head. and went to sleep on the
ground.
Brooklyn's Don Newcombe and
the Giants Sal Baglie, pitching
foes today, have faced each other
three times this season, with
neither holding the edge.
On April % Newcombe, reliev-
ing in the eighth. was credited
with a 10-inning 4-3 victory over
Maglie, who went all the way
Maglie apparently had the game
in the bag when the Dodgers tied
it up in the ninth and won in
the 10th on Carl Furillo'S home
run.
Maglie, the lean fugitive from
the Mexican League. got his re-
venge on August Is. when he
shaded the big Brooklyn right
handler, 2-1. in a duel at the Polo
Grounds. Maglie gave up four
hits, Newcombe five.
On August 8 they started
against each other, but neither
finished and neither figured in the
decision of the game won by the
Dodgers, 7-6, in 10 innings.
Maglie went four innings. New
combe nine.
But Maglie holds the overall
edge. He has lost to the Dodgers
only once in 10 games covering
two years. Newcombe is So this
season against the Giants. He
broke even in four decisions last
season.
Charley Dresser, Brooklyn man
ager. would like a new check made
to see if Umpire Larry Goetz has
1920 vision.
Dresser insisted the Giants
Sheldon Jones was tossing up
spitballs in the early innings yes
terday, but Goetz, behind the
plate, could see them only as SPIN
nerS.
When Goetz called Brooklyn's
Duke Snider out at home in a close
play in the third. the Dodgers pro-
tested vehemently. "Snider beat
the throw but he went in on a
hook-slide, Dresser said. "Goetz
only saw the foot that didn't hit
the plate"
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn's
great clutch player, quickly
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn's
great clutch player. quickly
stabbed any ideas his mates may
Evening star., 1951-07-29
7 Men Swim Channel ,
|6 Others and Girl Fail
By the Associated Press

DOVER. England, July 28.-Twc
men swan the English Channel
today. the first to make success
full crossing of the 21-mile stretch
this season.
Seven other swimmers failed in
the attempt. and a former sue
cessful channel swimmer plunged
in to have a try at it the hard
way-England to France.
The two who were successful
crawled ashore in st. Margaret's
Bay here. They were Abdel Litif
Abou Heif. %. an Egyptian STU
dent, and Phil Rising, Al, an Eng
liSh matchmaker.
Abdel Lifts time was Is hours
and AZ minutes, and Rising's, IS
hours and 56 minutes.
Georges Michel. a Frenchman,
set the record time of II hours and
five minutes in 1926.
The seven who made the at
tempt and failed were five Egyp-
tions, a Swede, and a 17-year-old
English girl.
Philip hickman. 20, who in 1949
became the youngest man ever to
swim from France to England, set
out tonight in an attempt to make
it across the hard way.
Still in the water when Mr..
hickman took the plunge was Ned
Evening star., 1951-07-29

zation for military and economic
aid.
This program shouldn't be ad-
ministered by the State Depart
ment," Senator Hickenlooper said
State is supposed to be a diplo-
matte and not an operating agency
but it has become in fact more
of an operating agency than any
thing else"
Senator Smith, Republican OF
New Jersey. another Foreign Re-
lationS member. has suggested
that military supplies for United
States troops and for allies ir
Europe be placed in a single pool
with Congress providing an over
all amount for defense.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
told the committee that for prac-
tical purposes, orders are placed
on that basis now.
Senator Knowland, Republican
of California, said it is obvious
that military leaders must make
the final decisions on how much
equipment shall go to Europe and
how much shall stay at home.
He said he doesn't want to make
up his mind about overall direc-
ton of the program until Con-
gresS has more facts about how
the administration plans to oper-
ate it.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
'0ne Of ; Is Released
After Arrest in Dope Case

OF three men nabbed by police
and a Federal narcotics agent
late Friday, one was held for
grand jury action, another held
under bond on an old charge,
and the third was released.
John Henry Caliomeris. "a. OF
the $500 block of Arkansas ave-
nue. NV. was held under $4,000
bond for action by the grand jury
when he appeared before United
States Commissioners Cyril S.
Lawrence on charges of violating
the narcotics laws.
Similar charges against Law
renee w. Washington, 80, colored,
of the 1900 block of Eastern ave-
nue. NE, and Willie Williams, 90.
colored, of the 600 block of S
street NV. were dropped.
But Washington was rearrested
on a July 9 warrant, charging
possession and sale of heroin.
Commissioner Lawrence continued
his case until Tuesday and placed
him under $500 bond. Williams
was released. The three were
taken into custody at Sixth and
S streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
.Acheson's S Control
.0f Foreign Aid Due
For 6. 0. P. Attack
BY the Associated Press

A new Republican move to clip
the wings of Secretary of State
Acheson-this time on foreign aio
is developing in the Senate.
Senator Taft. Republican, oi
Ohio, told a reported yesterday
he will call the Senate Republican
Policy Committee together to-
morrow to hear proposals fol-
eliminating Secretary Acheson as
policy head of the $8.5 billion
foreign aid program.
Il don't think Congress is going
to want this program run by the
State Department." Senator Taft
said.
Taft Proposes Cut.
Senator Taft has proposed cut
in the funds involved. He said
Secretary Acheson's indication
that $25 billion in foreign aid
will be needed over three years
sounds too high"
AS the program has been out
lined to Congress, the State De-
partment would have genera
supervision, so far as policy i.
concerned. Secretary Acheson ha:
contended this is necessary tc
keep a close link between diplo.
matte and military moves.
Senate Republicans have beer
just about as critical of Secretary
Acheson and his policies as theil
COP colleagues in the House, whc
failed last week in a move tx
cut off the cabinet members sal.
ary.
Military Aid Included.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub.
lican Of Iowa, Foreign Relation.
Committee member, said in ar
interview it is his present tend.
ency to favor administration o.
the whole foreign aid program
by a separate agency, with each
department being responsible fol
it's own activity.
! The measure carries authori.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Barnie, 54, a Scotsman who had
set off from the English coast ear
lier this morning.
The English girl, Doris Fell, gave
up after IL hours of battling the
choppy water. She became sick.
The Swedish swimmer, Lars
Warle, gave up within two miles OF
the English coast.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Navy Bomber Crash Kills :
On Isle Near Hiroshima
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, July ga
Navy patrol bomber crashed Fri
day near Hiroshima. killing all
nine crew members, the Navy an
nounced today.
The plane exploded upon crash
ing on Atada Island. IL miles
south of Hiroshima, after a pre-
dawn take-off from Iwakuni air
base in Southern HonShu. The
cause has not been determined
The crew members included
Coley Gray Pridgen, aviation ordi-
nanceman, Charlotte, N. c., and
John T. Ricotta, aviation cleo
tronics technician, Buffalo. N. Y
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Bail Set al S495,OOO
For 10 After Dope and
Counterfeit Raids
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-Light-
ning-like raids by so Federal
agents resulted in 10 persons be-
ing held in $495, 900 bail today,
charged with membership in an
international narcotics smuggling
and counterfeiting ring.
Federal authorities said it was
the first time they had found
counterfeiting linked with illicit
narcotics traffic.
They said the Italian end of the
alleged 20-member international
ring was headed by Charles
Lucky Luciano, deported vice
overload. Agents suspected that
there was a link between the ring
and the Malta, Italian Black
Hand society.
Government officials conceded
they could only estimate the tre-
mendouS profit garnered by the
ring. They charged the under
world market value-ten times
that of the legitimate wholesale
price-of heroin smuggled into the
country by the ring in three years
was $50 million.
$100,500 Bogus Notes Seized.
Bogus Federal Reserve notes
amounting to $l00,500 were seized
in the arrests.
A Federal narcotics undercover
agent posing as a prisoner at Ellis
Island started the ball rolling.
There he allegedly learned of the
rings activities through Joseph
OrSini, held on the island pending
deportation.
The drama itself began unfold
ing last night when Salvatore
Shillitani, i 40, a Manhattan
painter and Anthony Joseph Mar
tello, 55. a Queens upholsterer,
were arrested in a midtown hotel
on counterfeit, and conspiracy
charges.
Federal narcotics agents and
Secret Service men teamed up for
the roundup and two hours after
midnight seven persons had been
arrested, arraigned and held in
bail totaling $450,000 by United
States Commissioner Edward M.
Mcdonald.
Two Women Arrested.
Martello and Shillitani were
held in bail of $4,000 each and
bail of $4,000 each was set for
Salvatore Mezzasalma, 81, Jean
Leget, John Sperandeo, Ralph
Cianchetti and Carmelo Samsome
Hearing for all seven were set for
August 20.
Later in the morning man and
two women were added to the list
Of prisoners and a warrant had
been issued for the alien, Orisini. !
Commissioner Mcdonald held
the last three arrested in a total
of $45,000 bail. Mrs. Ida Balocco,
Al, operator of a pawling, IN. " !
restaurant, was held in $4,000; |
Miss Marcelle Ansellen, 80, of
Manhattan, $4,000 and Paul
Praticci, %. of Pawling, $4,000.
In Baltimore, police and Secret
Service agents made three arrests
they indicated might have had
some connection with the ring.
The prisoners were Miss Louise N.
Melchor, 19, a waitress and Nicho-
las V. Oref1ct, %. vending machine
mechanic. Both were charged
with possessing and passing coun-
terfeit money.
The third prisoner, whose name
was not disclosed, was being held
for investigation.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Womun, 28, Is Injured In Three-Stoy PLUNGE

A 28-year -old woman, who po-
lice said either jumped or fell
from a third floor window of her
home, was in critical condition
last night in Gallinger Hospital.
Lovena Fielder, colored, of 462
K street NV, was found lying
unconscious in an areaWay be-
Evening star., 1951-07-29

meath the window by Lide Owens,
ITO First street NE. James Will
son. 38, colored, of the K street
address, told police he and Miss
Fielder had been drinking and that
she went into the bathroom, ap-
parently removed the screen and
either fell or jumped.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Conodo Big User of U.S.. Coal

OTTAWA. - Because Canada's
coal fields are not distributed ia
vorably geographically the Do
m1nlon uses more bituminous
coal from the United States than
from her native mines.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
il 70 r 4 4 B u Id
Some styles od smor styles have sold regular $50 329

most exciting savings price for and housedesses that
exciting for their fine fode-resstont preshn coons
frostcoo styling, oene fit Choose from dots prints poids
from misses and half sizes, Choose ormfu for yourself
for the weeks Of still ahead for fresh look the year
around Pick up SEVERAL put away for eifgWng But don't
delay remarkable values like these will disappear fos
WsL-N"th Building
Evening star., 1951-06-17
LOOK WHO'S A FATHER!

Movieland's No. l trigger-man,
Alan Ladd, manages four kids
NEovIE tough guy Alan Ladd didn't get the title
IVl but he's still our choice for Movie Father of the
Year. His children are the least spoiled of any in
Hollywood; his Hidden Valley. Calf, household is
actually the most placid
He's Daddy to four children of the most varying
ages Carol Lee, 49, Laddie IA; Alana, 8, and David,
a. the last two by his present marriage Yet harmony
reigns and discipline prevails And the only youngster
who is in the least favored is David, the baby.
David incidentally, is migrate. His own favorite,
on television, is Hopalong Cassidy. LOUIS BERG
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-30
VIM. McABEE OF FRISCO
PROMOTED ON OKINAWA

A veteran of World War II and
resident of Frisco, William Nc
Abee, an airman stationed at an
Okinawa base, was recently pro-
NOTED to Staff Sergeant. He is
currently in the Maintenance Sec
ton of the 63O2D Maintenance
and Supply Squadron, assigned to
duties as Yard Foreman.
After attending high school in
Spartanburg, S. c., Sgt. McAbee
enlisted on May 1914 at Fort
Bragg and saw active service in
the Philippine Islands. He is eli
gible to wear the Good Conduct
Medal, Victory Medal, Asiatic-Pa
cific Theatre Medal Zone bronze
battle start; Philippine Liberation
Ribbon Zone bronze battle starr
and the Occupation Ribbon.
He arrived on Okinawa for his
second tour of overseas service in
February, 1850. While Sgt. Nc
Abee is serving in the Far East,
his wife and three children are re-
siding in Frisco, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-30
SCHEDULE FOR HID. CLUBS,
All CLUBS FOR APRIL

Miss Mary Kirby, home agent,
announces the following schedule
for Home Demonstration and All
Clubs for the month of April:
Duck, April a at 1870 pm, Mrs.
Tommy Right, hostess. Kitty
Hawk, April 6 at 2:3O pm, Mrs.
Mary Dowdy, hostess. Manteo,
April 9 at 2:30 pm, Mrs. Isabel
Warren, Mrs. Guy Lennon and
Mrs. Lena Pearsall, hostesses.
Manns Harbor, April 10 at 2:30
p.m., Mrs. w. N. Grain, hostess
District Federation Home Dem
onstration meeting at Griggs high
school, April IL.
East Lake, April IL at 8 PM,
Pearl Greet, hostess. Rodanthe,
April II at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Anna
Midget, hostess. Buxton, April
II at 7:30 PM, Mrs. Vivian From
tbs, hostess. Hatteras, April IS at
2:30 pms Mrs. Jean Foster and
Mrs. Hazel Foster, hostesses.
Frisco, April 10 at 7:30 pm, Mrs.
Emma Basnett, hostess.
Wanchese, April % at 2:30 p
M, Mrs. Arnold Daniels, hostess,
Colington, April 25 at 2 PM, Mrs.
Myrtle Dough, hostess.
All Schedule
Manteo All, April 2, Jr. $3.50
Jr., 1890; ST., 2:15. Kitty Hawl
All, April 5, Jr., $50; Sr. 1890
Wanchese All, April 5, 1 pm
Manns Harbor All, April 10 at 1
pm. Rodanthe All, April II at
1 pm. Buxton All, April 10, Jr.,
$50; ST., 1890. Hatteras All,
April 18 at l pm. Avon All, APP
ril 10 at 9 am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-30
SERVICES FOR E. B. BURRUS
HELD LAST SATURDAY

Funeral services for Edward
Brewer Burrus, 76, who died on
March 81, were conducted at the
Twiford Funeral Home Chapel in
Elizabeth City on Saturday
March "a at 2 pm. Burial follow
ed in the New Hollywood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Burrus was a native of Hat
teras, son of Dick and Jane O'Neal
Burrus; he was the husband OF
Ethel Roper Burrus. He was q
veteran. of World War / and a
retired Coast Guardsman. He had
resided in Elizabeth City for the
last six years of his life.
In addition to his wife, survi-
vors are: three sons, Blaine Bur-
rus of Oriental, Ralph Burrus OF
Manteo and Carol D. Burrus of
New York; three daughters, Mrs.
w. P. Willis of Hatteras, Mrs.
Edna Brown of Portsmouth and
Mrs. R. L. Meiggs of Elizabeth
City; a brother, Joe Burrus of
Ocracoke; five half-sisters, Mrs.
Maud O'Neal, Mrs. Minerva o.
Neal, Mrs. Ones O'Neal, Mrs. Car
RE Gray, all of Black Mountain,
and Mrs. Dianna Daily of Halter
as. There are IA grandchildren,
eight great grandchildren and Sc
veral nieces and nephews.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-30

eridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maddrey Of
Norfolk spent Saturday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D
A. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Jr., and
Rudy spent Thursday and Friday
at Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Smith.
Dorothy Midget of Windsor
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Midget
Alvey Midget of Norfolk spent
Saturday night with his mother,
Mrs. Lucretia Midget.
Don Edwards of Norfolk has re-
turned home after spending some
time with his grandparents. Mr.,
and Mrs. D. A. Midget.
MIS-, p. L. O'Neal and Mrs. Blu
cher Scarborough visited relatives
at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Midget
have been visiting their children,
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Edwards and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maddrey OF Norfolk.
Easter Program
An Easter program was given
at the Fair Haven Church Sunday
norning at II o'clock. An address
was given by A. H. Gray, which
was very interesting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-30
WISE'S CAFE REOPENED
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Wise's Cafe on the highway in
Manteo has recently been reopen
ed under new management. Con-
siderable remodeling and redecor-
ating has been done, and is still
going on in the attractive interior
of the restaurant.
The Cafe will specialize in fam
lily dinners, according to Mrs. Hill
da w. Balance, manager, and will
offer an appetizing menu of we'll
prepared foods.
The Manteo high school basket
ball banquet was held at Wise's
Cafe on Tuesday night of this
week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-30
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Midget and
D. B. Midget were visitors in
Elizabeth City last week. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Eth
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-30
HA TIE RAS
Blu So SEIZED VI E

Read Down Read Ur
Leave North Bound South Bound
k4atterasr w. $500 am. ar. $3.50 pm.
Frisco, ar. $40 am. ". 6:15 pm
6unon. ar. $3.50 am. ". 6:0o pm
AVon,ar. S:45 am. ". 5:45 pm
saIvo, ar. 10:s5 am. ". 4:45 pm
WaVes,ar. f0:30 AM. w. 1850 p.ns
Rodanthe,ar. 1900 am. ". 4:15 pm
Oregon inlet 1920 pm. ". S:oop.n
Manteo, ar, 100 pm. ". 900 pm
HATT ERAS MAMIE
BUS MPANY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

Bright and early Tuesday morn
ing this group of delegates from
the East Cleveland League of Wo-
men Voters were off for Column
bus for the Leagues three-day
State convention. Pictured as they
were about to board their "spe-
cial'', Mrs. Frank Baldau's car, are
left to right:
On steps: Mrs. James M. Fox,
16208 Nela View; Mrs. Frank Bal
dau, 1892 Lambert rd.; Mrs.
Stuart Cummins, 16080 Glynn rd.;
Mrs. Carl V. Carlson, 1866 East
133rd. Mrs. j. Wade Price, with
bag, stands on the walk.
Two full days are packed with
an agenda that will send the dele
gates home with an assignment for
a big year ahead in their program
to make women more conscious Of
their responsibility as voters.
Speaker at Wednesday nights
dinner meeting was DR.. Jefferson
B. Fordham, dean of the college of
law at Ohio State University. Dele
gates we're entertained at a tea
at the governors mansion yester-
day afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

May oath at 7:30 p. m. This will
be the second in a series of three
gala Mexican Fiesta nights, in
preparation for the YWCA spon-
sored Mexican tour starting July
9th.
Mr.. Talbot is Travel Editor of
the Cleveland News and his last
trip covered most of the spots on
this years itinerary. The tour is
being conducted by Arthur Lopez,
Spanish instructor who has been
in charge of the YWCA Mexico trip
for the past six years. Cost of the
trip for everything, hotels admis-
sions, bus fare, etc. is under $500,
and because Mr.. Lopez is so ex-
perienced in handling arrange
ments, and knows the right places
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
YWCA Panel On
Baby Sitting

Two members of the Baby Sit
ters' class, held at the YWCA in
East Cleveland, will participate in
a panel discussion on standards
for Baby Sitters at the sixth
meeting of the class on Friday,
May 18th, at 14635 Euclid ave.
Carol Lorenz and June Lose were
elected by the group to represent
the point of view of the "sitters".
Mrs. Joseph Lose and Mrs. Hib-
bard Lamkin will speak for the
mother of the baby sitter and the
mother who is employing her
respectively.
The course, so far, has offered
instruction in care of the infant
and young child; games for chill
dren; and safety precautions. The
seventh session is in story telling,
when Miss Dorothy K. Grout from
the East Cleveland Public Library
will be the leader.