davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21

CORY tried Ca show that God Loves
BIB People regardless of color or
nationality, Little Bill Jackson as
sisted Caleb by carrying the giant
Size bunch Of grapes. Darlyn Pill.
grim and Patsy Scruggs represent.
ed Church Windows and Radine
Davis the Bible while Lynda Hod-
gers finished up the Primary De-
pagEmeutS program by carrying
tae @ork book showing what had
been done during the school. This
department concluded with the spe-
Qal song Every Day
The Junior Department under
direction of Mrs. Joseph Bring.
man presented the American Flag.
the Christian Flag an dthe Bible.
concluding their part of the pro-
gram by singing Wonderful Words
of L5Ee The intermediates took
charge Of the ushering and took
ap the offering as their contribu-
aon 10 the evening program.
BIZ Gleason Snow has been the
CooGdiaaicr for the school and
lie seh8ol and gave a short talk
expires sing his appreciation of the
service given by the teachers and
for the splendid support given by
.he teachers and for splendid sup
port given Ur the parents. This has
been considered one Of the best
Vacation Bible Schools conducted
by the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
UnknOWns
PEA Tourney
:.
Snead, Denny Shule
Go Down As 50 Holes
Remain In Tourney
To Decide Pro Champ
By. HUGH FULLERTON JR.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. LIP - There
were a few familiar names still
in the PEA battle today as Is
survivors Of Fridays slaughter of
favorites settled down to the decis
i've 36hole matches in the pros
private golfing party.
There were Cary Middlecoff. a
new member of the lodge; Vic
Ghezzi and Bob Hamilton, 10th
former PEA champions. and such
well known journeymen golfers as
Jim TurneSa, Roberto de Vicenzo,
Fred Haas Jr.. and Chick Harbert.
But, as you looked over the rest
Of the list. one by one, the big
question arose: Who the heck is
he2
One after another, the golfers
who have been drawing the head
lines during the preliminary stages
vanished from the scene Friday
when the match play started with
Fridays two 18-hole rounds.
Calling the roll, Sam Snead, the
defending champion who was
shooting for his fourth PGA title,
Lawson Little. Medahst Dutch Har-
rison, 2-time PGA Winner Denny
Shute, Harry Todd, JOHNNY Palm
er, Claude Harmon and PGA Pres
ident Horton Smith, all went down.
Lew Worsham, who beat Snead
at the famous pIayolf for the 1947.
Open championship. did the trick
again on the 18th hole.
Worsham was one of the first
to go down in the second round
which also saw the elimination Of
former PGA Champions Jim Fer
rier and Chandler Harper, Lloyd
Mangrum, Jack Burke. Marty Fur
gol and Dave Douglas.
Haas. who hasn't been doing too
wei along the tournament trail
lately, knocked out Worsham on
the 18th hole.
Harbert stamped himself as a
red bot contender Friday when he
vas 10 under par in his tao
matches
Par at The Big Spring Course
is 6-36~72.
Two others who have finished
second in the PGA are among tuc
unknown" club pros sail in the
field. Broad sbouldcred Walter
Burkemo. Detroit. who lost 10
Snead last year. won two matches
by oue-hole margins. cllmlnaUus
Douglas in the second round. b.
placid Henry Williams Dr.. h4cZ-
town Pa. was runnerup TO Harper
in 1859
Toe most unknown prize prob
ably goes "a Ray Honshcr-er
Charleston Wash q rig 43 year.
Old man with eFay.ag hair $40
beat Eerc.er ia the second rouaa
lie netcr played Ia q PGA cham.
p.aasaip before and Has #cI doan
the lsl Oh al.ce oates Ia his daatI
tlis gear Bg. be uaac tHe tEu
@aga o-Ier> iroH tAe NoI.aae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
White S0x
Rally In 9Th
Licks Yanks

sv RALpH RopEN
- - Wrifer

&2&Q@ : 81 FFESS FP9FtS eFFE4sF
The Chicago White Sox OF 1852
doa't get around the bases as fast
as the 1881 eo-ao model, but Man
agar Paul Richards current crew
makes up for It's lesser speed with
more punch.
S#if8ness afo0t was the chief
stock IN trade of TIE 1854 team
that sAyrockete3 to the top and
held sway until July
Richards snapped some Of his
sWlues for more power during
the off season The Sex got off to
a poor start bat they caught fire
recently and are right in the thick
of the pennant race today.
The seeking Sox staged a stirring
rally Friday night to beat the pace
setting New York Yankees, SIS.
and pull to within three games Of
the defending world champions.
Chicago rallied for four runs in
the ninth inning 10 tie the score
at IS and then won out in the
nth when Sam Mcle crashed
3-run homer off Bobby Hogue
Meie was one Of the sluggers i'm
ported by Richards. The Sox skip
per gave up Speed Coy Jim Busby
ia e.ehfyufos1 ~ 1kfafs, e1ucoirses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21

Wickers' Field plant and said
toat he spoke for everyone in
the league when he wished the
ConchS luck.
City Manager Dave King. re-
fused to get behind the plate tc
receive Alemans official first
heave without the proper attire.
A hastY loan Of Barney Lutz'
cap took care Of that situation
and Kings abbreviated baseball
career went off without
hitch.
Mayor C. B Harvey represent
cd the city at the rites.
General Manager Ray Ryan re
ports that Pitcher Armand]
Roche is en- route here from
Portsmouth, Va, for a look see
the FIRST move in an effort 10
strengthen the Key West mound
staff. Ryan has been working
haf3 "a line up some talent for
the drive 10 pull the Conchs zap
the ladder
THE Scotezt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
FRIDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

Naftonat League
Brooklyn 5 Pittsburgh 4
Boston II st. Louis Z
New York 4 Chicago 3 40 innings
Philadelphia Cincinnati l
American League
Chicago 8 New York 5 III innings ]
Cleveland Q Boston 2
Philadelphia 3 Detroit I
St. Louis 5 Washington 5 18 in
nings tie)
Florida International League
ST. Petersburg s Key West /
Miami 4 Tampa 1 10 innings)
Lakeland 4 Miami Beach 2
West Palm Beach 3 Havana 2
Florida State league
DeIand Sanford 4
Jacksonville Beach 4 PaIatka ?
Orlando s Daytona Beach
Leesburg 6 Cocoa A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
Betsy Rawls Tries
For Western Open
Golf Title Today

CHICAGO TT Elizabeth Earle
Rawls, the Phi Beta Kappa golfing
gal known as Besty, today tries
for her first Women's Western
Open crown in an all Texas pro
showdown with her meet jinx, re-
bounding Betty jameson.
Miss Rawls, who nearly has
stroked to her first $40. 900 this year
as a sophomore pro. is making
her fourth stab at the Western
Open title. Her best was a quarter
final surge in 1851.
In two other shots, Betsy was
knocked out early by the sister
pro from the Lone Star State she
encounters in today's So hole
championship match at Skokie
Country Club.
Miss Jameson. 1912 Western
Open winner who has played Sko-
kie as though she owned it.,
pOilSheu OIL Miss RaWlS, 5 and 4,
in the second round of the 1850
meet. In 1s49, Betty elboWed out
Miss Rawls. l up, in tne first
round.
Fresh from winning the S., 600
WeatherYane Tourney, Medalist
Rawls Friday polished off 3.time
Western Champion Louise Suggs,
2 and /. after tagging by two holes
going into the sixth.
Betty toyed with 19-year old Bar
bara Romack, Sacramento. Calf,
amateur, Friday over Skokie' 5
rain deluged acreage for a 4 and
3 victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21

afternoon as the fans hooted and
stomped.
Key Vests own George Vidal
received a man sized ovation
when he stepped to the plate
and when he handled a tough
pop fly near the dugout flaw
lessly.
For the Conchs, left fielder
Chuck Harig, played bangup
ball game afield as well as scor-
ing the lone home tally. His bull
let like peg from deep left-center
TO cut down Valdavia at the plate
after Tanners two Dagger in the
9TH really rang the bell with the
fans. His fine handling Of Seals
long drive in the sixth stanza
brought the fans to their feet.
Valdavia and Seals, the Saints
catcher and third sacker, re
spectiyely, pulled off the ineyi-
table Alphonse and CASTOR &C!
in the 9th inning when they al
lowed Mendez' pop foul to drop
To the ground near the dugout.
Duval street. yesterday after
noon, showed no little evidence Of
baseball fever as the hour for
the opening game neared Ro-
CELLO Gomez and has guest, Dr..
Alfredo Pequeno of the Mari
anao ball club in Cuba showed
up at the Broadway Cigar store
with son Mona" in tow. Proud
Papa Gomez immediately steercd
Pequeno over TO a photo Of his
semi pro Pirates" ball clu0
(clrca 1881, Included in the
group - none other than SON
'Moni," batboy and just a spFout
at that time
II was Joe Navarro. one time
Key West baseball canpaisner
and now q resident Of Home.
stead. who recalled Harry
Wickers nifty twigling in the
'3os. Joe said he thought
Swiftly" would kind Of liked to
have been az the ball game last
night. Wiekcrs was killed in the
Normandy invasion ard the
stadium was named for hin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

/ Batting-Musial St. Louis. .333
Lockman, New York. and Robin
son. Brooklyn. 1926. Baumholtz
Chicago. .3z1 Atwell, Chicago
3l6
Runs - Lockman. New York
is; Robinson. Brooklyn is. Reese
Brooklyn - Williams. New York
90. Sauar. Chicago, and Hemus
and &uslal St Louis, 80.
Runs batted In - Sauar. Cbica
go, co. Thomson, New York 54
Campanelja. Brooklyn. II Hodge.
Brooklyn, -, Snlder Brooklyn, a.
Hits MUsial St. Louis. a.
Adams, CINCINNATI. and Locknan.
New YORK, 70; Schoendienst. 81
Louis, 20 F0Hdy. Chicago, and
Williams New York, IS.
Hgne runs 49, Sauer. Chicagc
l3 Hodges BFooblyn. Thomson
and NcsJgam Ncw York, and
kDar Pittsburgh IL.
Pitching 49, Roe Brooklyn So.
1905 Heara. New York II .S15.
Ersklae. Brooklyn, 81 851 Ma
He New York So 8l3 Brazlc
ST. Louis, al 300
American League
Batting plNageio Boston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21

The horned toad of the Ameri.
can Southwest is a lizard.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
By Dolores Phillips

There comes a time in the sum-
mer when fox hunters. horse show
addicts, horse breeders and any,
one else who can afford it close
the stable doors and head for
Saratoga. The yearling sales
started Tuesday night, drawing
to the ringside Virginia and Mary
land breeders who sent up more
than a quarter of the horses to
be sold during the seven nights.
Saratoga has a special charm
for Virginians now that the en-
tire sales job is in charge of young
Tyson Gilpin of Boyce. Tyson is
a son of the late. much-beloved
Kenneth Gilpin, sr.. whose Kent
mere Farm has carried on and is
again among the consignors this
year.
The Taylor Hardins have gone
up to shepherd the IL youngsters
bred at their Newstead Farm near
Upperville. Both William H. Lips
comb and Ross Lipscomb of Lees
burg are represented at the ven-
due, while four horses are being
sent from Mrs. Cooper "Liz" Per-
sons Llangollen Farm. Judge"
Melville Church and Mary North
disposed Of so many young thor
oughbreds by private sale this
season that they had only one left
to ship from their North Cliff
Farm near Warrenton.
From The Plains area went
horses owned by Mrs. Marie
Moore. John S. Phipps of Blen'
helm Farms and Don Patterson
a comparative newcomer among
the breeders of racing stock. Mrs
George Greenhalgh of Berryvillt
is expected to get back from
abroad in time to see the sal,
of four colts and filly from
Springsbury Farm.
AS in the theater, there ar,
i more critics than playwrights a
! Saratoga, and the amateur critic
Evening star., 1952-08-14
THE EVENING STAR B.
washington, -. ~.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1852

the interests of horse breeders,
the spa offers top racing and a
steady supply Of parties for all
visitors. Among those who have
gone in pursuit of these diver
sions are Mr.. and Mrs. Smithson
Broadhead, who stopped over in
New York on Monday to meet
their son Smithson, jr., when he
docked from England on his first
visit to this country. Later in
the summer they will go on to
Saranac, where the Joseph Null
fords of The Plains have taken
a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jackson
of Middleburg have opened their
Saratoga house and will be there
for the racing. Mrs. Colin Nc
Leod Of Upperville has also gone
up. Jack Skinner of Middleburg
has moved to the Saratoga track
the horses belonging to Stephen
Clark, jr., Paul Mellon and other
owners for whom he trained.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Society News: n
Venezuelan Mission
Members Entertained
Charge d'Affoires, Sonora de Otonez
Honor the Visitors at Embassy Fete

salad, salad russo and the piece de
resistance, Financiere. This is a
lhot dish of sweet breads and
chicken, tastily seasoned with
sherry wine and served over boiled
rice.
| To top off this desirable meal,
one could choose branded peach
es. raspberry sherbert and vanilla
ice cream or French pastries. And
of course. hot canapes were passed
to the guests throughout the
evening.
Guests Liked Food
Showing full appreciation of the
caterers efforts were the Ecuador
Charge d'Affaires. DR.. Alfonso
Moscoso; Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Per-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cone,
the Mexican Ambassador to the
o. A. S. and Sonora de Quinta-
nilla, Mr.. and Mrs. John Csysak
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tapley Ben
nett.
Two ladies there who will soon
be leaving our fair country to sail
for Europe, and who have made
many friends during their visit
here with their brother in law
and sister, the Otanezes. were
Senorita Consuelo Boza and Seno-
rita Louisa Boza. They came to
Washington a number Of months
ago from Caracas and are going
abroad in September.
Among those they chatted with
were Mr.. James Corliss. alternate
United States representative to
the o. A. S.: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Eakens of the State Depart
ment and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ru-
bottom, also of the State DEPART
ment.
Also enjoying the festivity for
the visitors, who don't know yet
when they will leave although
they wound up their work last
week. were the Haitian AmbaSsa-
dor to the o. A. S. and Nine. De-
jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P.
Mcgowan of the Department of
Commerce and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lutz of the Department of the
Interior.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Crciing the Countryside
|YeorIing Sales Draw Many
|Virginions, MoryIonders

Iare sure to keep sharp eye on
the consignments from young Dan
Van Clief's Nydrie Stud. near
Charlottesville, and Whitney
Stones Morven Stud. These two
usually hit top prices. and top
prices are good for the horse game
And, as they say around Virginia,
any one who isn't in the horse
game just got out and will soon
be back.
Maryland breeders follow their
young hopefuls to the sales with
equal enthusiasm. This year the
biggest shipment will come from
Larry McPhail's Glenangus Farms
The one-time baseball poobah is
sending even more horses than
the biggest poobah Of them all
H. H. Aga Khan. who is sell
ing 20.
While the sales bring into focus
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Miss Rankin
In Naples

Miss Annie Laurie Rankin
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. John E. Rankin, was guest
of honor last week at a reception
given in Naples, Italy. Maj. John
Huba was the host.
Washingtonians attending were
Contre-Admiral Pierre Lancelot,
former French Naval Attache in
Washington; Capt. John w. Muir
ply. jr.. U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Murphy
Capt. Charles G. Duffy. u. S. N.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man III. and Comdr. William H
Hudgins.
Also 1t. Don c. McVey, u. S. NJ,
and Mrs. McVey, she is the for
mer Miss Cielo Aramburu. daugh-
ter of the Minister Counselor OF
the Peruvian Embassy and Mrs
Aramburu, and 1t. Robert S
Jones, U. S. N.
Miss Rankin has concluded a
three months tour of Europe and
arrived yesterday in New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Emily Post
SuyS-

A wife writes: "Last Sunday we
had man and his wife in to
dinner. She brought along a large
box of French pastry which I
served for dessert, although I had
prepared dessert of my own. AS
there was quite a lot of pastry left
over and my husband and I seldom
eat dessert, I put it back in the
box and asked her to please take
it home with her as it would only
go to waste here. My husband was
mortified and said that was very
unappreciative. Will you please
tell me if I was wrong in doing
what I did?
I'm sorry but I have to agree
with your husband that the ex-
PLANTATION you gave was very
tactless. If only you had urged her
to share what was left. you could
have given her most of it. and at
the same time have been ap-
preciative of her gift.
Dear Mrs. Post: In discussing
the subject of dunking the other
day, a friend of mine told me that
she read somewhere that it is
no longer considered bad manners
to dunk. Will you please tell me if
the rule has changed?
Answer: I'm sorry I have to say
that dunking is extremely bad
table manners!
Dear Mrs. Post: When dining
in a restaurant where the hostess
or waitress is a friend, is it proper
to introduce her to the person
with whom you are dining?
Answer: It is never improper to
introduce a personal friend.
Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve
ming my husband and I were the
only guests at a dinner of four
in a private house. The hostess
placed the coffee service before me
and asked me to pour the coffee
while she served the dessert. In
"a situation like this who should ]
have served first?
Answer: You should have served
her and then her husband, then
YOURS and last yourself.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Stone-Bog|ey
TrOth Told

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lucius Stone of Paget,
Bermuda, of the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia Nora, to
Mr.. Gilbert Aubrey Bogley. son of
Mrs. Fred Houck of Warren. Ohio
and the late Mr.. r. Aubrey Bogley'
Miss Stone was formerly en-
ployed with the American Inter-
national Underwriters Overseas
Inc, in Bermuda. Her fiance was
twice the national junior tennis
champion. He is a graduate OF
the Landon School in Bethesda
and Princeton University where
he was a member of the Cannon
Club and captain of the university
tennis team.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Miss Fitzgerald
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Maurice Joseph Fitzgerald
announces the engagement Of hel
daughter, Florence Johanna. tt
DR.. William Reid Porter. He is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Porter of Baltimore.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Trinity College. DR.. Porter
received his degree in veterinary
medicine from Texas A8SM.
The wedding will take place ir
early September.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Mrs. Naomi Sharbaugh Wilson
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Mary Crane, to A/1c
Marion Earl Kaiser, jr. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser of
Baton Rouge, La.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of the late DR.. Albert Burns Will
son. She attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent and Mount st.
Agnes College in Baltimore. At
present she is with the Export
Import Bank. Mr.. Kaiser attended
Louisiana State University and is
now with the United States Air
Force Band.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Two Brides-EIect
ToBeHOnOred

Mr.. Britain Walker will enter
tain on Tuesday at cocktails for
two brides-elect. It will be a cock
tail party from 6 to 8 at his
Connecticut avenue apartment.
Those to be honored will be Miss
Kathryn Holmes and her f1ance,
Mr.. Aldo Fortunate, and Miss
Julia Snowden, who will marry
Mr.. David CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Rutherford-S

Mrs. Edwin Lane Hubbell an.
nounces the marriage Of her sister,
Josephine Harrison Stockton. to
Mr.. Francis Hanson Rutherford.
The ceremony took place August
II at the Universalist Church with
the Rev. Seth r. Brooks offlciat-
ing. Only immediate members OF
the families were present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Within Is months after he re-
tired as a Presbyterian pastor,
Rev. Sidney C. Vernon died
in his home at 1868 Page ave-,
East Cleveland, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 1st.
Services were held in Beachland
Presbyterian Church, 1900 Lake
Shore blvd, where he served for
26 years prior to retiring in April,
1851. Burial was made in Lake
View Cemetery.
At the time of his retirement, the
Beachland congregation installed
and dedicated in his honor, a set
of carlton bells, the bells being
appropriately chosen since Rev.
Vernon was a lover of music. He
played the violin, which instrument
he taught at Baldwin-Wallace Col
lege before entering the ministry.
He was also a director Of choirs,
and directed his own church choir.
1t was during his ministry at
Beachland that the congregation
moved from $50 East 185th st. to
it's new edifice at Lake Shore and
Canterbury dr., which was dedi-
Gated in 1947.
Rev. Vernon was Canadian by
birth, having been born in st.
Thomas, Ont. He attended Trinity
College in London, England, and
Mccormack Theological Seminary
in Chicago. Prior to coming to
Cleveland, he served churches in
st. Louis, Chicago and David,
Iowa.
His wife, Flora Burns Vernon,
whom he married in 1907, died in
1947. She was also active in
Presbyterian circles.
Surviving are two brothers,
both pastors. Rev. Howard A.
Vernon, pastor of First Congrega-
tional church of Brainard, Mimi,
and Rev. Percy L. Vernon, pastor
of Poland Community Congrega-
tion Church, Poland, Me-; and a
sister-in-law, Miss Dorothy D.
Burns, who made her home with
the Vernons for many years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

The annual Kirk "Pigskin Par
ade" will be held at Shaw Stadium,
next Thursday, October 10Th, with
a football doubleheader getting
under way at $50 p. m.
Feature attraction for the night
will be Kinks varsity squad play
ing the St. Joseph's Freshman
The preliminary game will bring
out future varsity prospects in the
annual 7th and 9Th grade game.
At half time, the crowd will be
entertained by the Kirk Junior
High Marching band, led by Ken
Williams.
Coaching the Kirk squad is Phil
Worcester assisted by George
Huxel.
The varsity squad, shown in
above picture includes:
L. Ambrose, J. Bodner, ]. Bod
ner, n. Bley, E. Ceferatti, B. Clip
riani, P. Clark, D. Cundy, P. Ella,
B. Eppich, F. Fleischer, D. Frantz,
T. Freitag, B. Frieden.
J. Gardner, B. Gleason, B. Clio
yer, D. Glynn, T. Graham, j. Hay
mix, H. Klug, A. Kregenow, F.
Lipscomb, L. Lucarelli, C. Manillo.
NJ. Manning, j. Martin, T. Nc
Huge, ]. Mckee, X. Melton, L. Mil
Ter, NJ. Mmaretto, D. Nelson, j.
New, J. Neylans, J. Rogers, NJ.
Rozick.
A. Shank. B. Sharp B. Stockstill,
B. Turner, D. West, L. Wilson, r.
Wormald, S. Yanchar.
7th and Sth Grade Players
AL Alexander, Tom zimmerman,
Jerry Andes, Sammy Baio, Dom
Bassoni, Bob Biscotti, George
Blanchard, Robert Bolaney, Mich
ael Brophy, Charles Bruno, Robert
Buch, Dick Butterfield, Rudy Cef-
aretti, Dave Cola, Pete Conner.
Lynn Dayton, Jerry Dinallo,
Hickey Elwell, Bob Ferrar, Anth-
ony Focarett, David Fraser, Brian
Freas, Tim Fulton, Jerry Gold
man, Danny Gyure, Stuart Kauf-
man, Tom King.
Charles Lane, Lee Let's, Gary
Lotus, Donald Lukaska, Frank
Mencini John Meencini, Anthony
Monaching, Don Northway, Dick
Norman, Bill Petche, Tom Pugh.
John Reed, George Rose, Leslie
Salvatore, Joe Scibana, Dennis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Girl Scouts

Thirteen little good luck"
brownies will be invested on Octo-
ber 18th, at $3.50 at Caledonia
School. The girls, Dallas Bindley,
Kathleen Ficzeri, Mary Gabriel,
Elaine Gould, Jade Green, Janet
Green, Sue Griffith, Mathilda
Havas, Susan Heimerdinger, Mar
ilyn Jones, Anne Lyndall, Ann Nc
Clenahen, and Kathal Ann Wilson,
are members of Mrs. Geneva Beal's
"a class at Caledonia. They have
invited their mothers to attend
their investiture, and have planned
a program around the Brownie
Story" Their troop number, in
stead of the appropriate Is will be
434. Mrs. Norman Heimerdinger,
Mrs. Henry w. Lyndall, and Mrs.
Charles F. Green, are the leaders.