davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Jottngs On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your news into the office before
Wednesday P. IA. = Phone 1862
Round The Edges
At "Tech"
By Dorothy Mae Corbray

Greetings, friends, again we bring
you news from the Tech Campus.
The Phoenix Techs Open House
held last week was a great success.
In the sewing department, first
prize was given to Leola McCoWen,
junior at Tech, for the most beauti-
full formal. It is very pretty pink
taffeta with an unattached net
stole and apron, and decorated with
silver stars and sequins. She has
been majoring in clothing and de-
signing for over two years.
Everyone is still excited over the
game which was played between
The Tech Hornets and Buckeye on
Tuesday. Buckeye was defeated
with stinging score of 80. George
Aitkens pitched the no-hit, no-run
game. Our next home baseball
game will be played against Mesa
this evening. This game is sched-
uled for the West High field and
will start at 800 pm.
There was an all girls assembly
held in the gymnasium Wednesday
morning. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Esther Wendell, from Wen
dell Cronin Modelling school. She
gave the girls a much needed and
interesting demonstration on how
to dress, and gave suggestions on
good posture.
April 7, there will be a Mother
and Daughter party held in the
Tech gymnasium, sponsored by the
Girls League. There will also be
a picnic this month sponsored by
the Girls Athletic Association. ALI
the C. A. A. members will be per-
mitted to bring their dates. The
picnic will be held at the, South
Mountain Park, and there will be
refreshments and games.
Say friends, have you heard the
good news about the neWly-Weds :?
They are Melvin Brown and Doris
Smith.
That's all for now, folks See you
next week.
Thought for the Week: If you
know the value of money, go and
try to borrow some; he that goes
a-borroWing goes a-SOrroWing.
P.S.-Leola McGowen, one of the
popular girls at Tech, is undecided
about enc of her old flames and
Pfc. Charles CarneS.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Past Exalted
Rulers Invade
DouqIos En- Mass

-
A full bus load of members of
the Past Exalted Rulers Council,
No. SO, of Arizona, accompanied by
the Loyal Daughters of William
II. Patterson Lodge, invaded the
border city of Douglas last Sunday
for their first quarterly meeting
Of the year.
The party left here Saturday
morning about 2:30, had breakfast
in the Pilgrims Rest Lodge in
Tucson and thence to Douglas for
II o'clock services at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church.
Chief Antler Scotty Oby, called
the council session together at one
o'clock and after business routine,
6 candidates were initiated into the
council. tfE>.''.-
Following the meeting the host
lodge, Bert Williams, had waiting
for it's guests, an elaborate BAN
quet which included all the trim
mingS.
After indulging in full day of
repast, council members who were
from Yuma, Tucson, and Phoenix,
expressed appreciation to R. H.
Hamilton, chairman of the enter
tainment committee and other past
exalted rulers there, for such a
warm welcome.
partment.
Representative John j. Rooney,
of New York, subcommittee chair
man, observed that the same thing
could be done in all of the Govern
ment agencies, including Interior,
Post Office, Commerce, Treasury,
and all other departments.
Fifty-three homosexuals were
found in the Commerce Depart
nlent, and that agency is still weed
ing them out.
Public schools in the District Of
Columbia are not the only racially-
segregated institutions maintained
here at added expense to. the lax
payers.
White delinquent and dependent
children, boys and girls between
the ages of II and 18, are sent to
the Industrial Home School. Then,
there's the Industrial Home School
for colored boys, which cares for
teen-agers committed to the Board
of Public Welfare.
There's also the National Train
ing School for Girls, where colored
girls are sent after they are COM
mitted to the Board of Public We'll
fare by the Juvenile Court for seri-
Gus behavior difficulties.
Several young lawyers are seek
ing appointment to the vacancy in
the Claims Division of the Justice
Department, created by the retire.
ment of Louis Mehlinger, who has
been an attorney an that agency
for thirty years. Ben Amos Frank
Reeves: and Julian Dugas are among
the local lawyers who have ap-
piled. In addition. some out-of-
towners have filled out and filed
Form 57-the standard Govern
ment job application blank.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. Mobile Stevenson of Los An
geles is spending a few days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson on East Mohave Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hardrick
and son of Slaton, Texas, visited
recently his sister, Mrs. Ethel Bill
ton, and cousin John Wormly.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Fovorite Recipes
Home Tested)
S a | a d S
JELLO SALAD

1. banana
apple cored but not peeled
! orange not peeled
Dissolve / pkg. raspberry jello in
ia cup boiling water. Stir in fruit.
Chill until firm. Serve with main
course
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sears Miss Moret Wheeler)
Of Music School and the Wheeler Music Inc
Ia recording company have through their enterprises.
vided opportunities for young Negro artists who have not
been given encouragement by other recording companies
Their musical director, Mr. Leroy Kirkland is Negro.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Palmer, 19 Under Pal,
Carries 8-5hot Lead
Into Canadian Finals
by the Associated Press

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July 49,
I-Red-hot Johnny Palmer has
stirred up his own brand of a heat
wave going into the final round of
the $4,000 Canadian Open golf
championship with a blazing 49,
under-par and an eight-stroke
lead over Doug Ford, Harrison, N.
II, his nearest rival.
Touring the tough st. Charles
course with a Six-under-par 66 to
go with his opening rounds Of &C.
65. the Badin (N. CO. pro amassed
the three hottest consecutive
rounds in the 43-year history OF
the tournament.
Palmer. showing sure-fire put
ting, carries a 54-hole total Of 1877,
10 strokes under par. into today's
bid for the $4,000 first prize.
Ford was second with 205 on
rounds Of 69-69-67. chopping II
strokes OF par.
Deadlocked at 206 were Skee
Riegel. Tulsa. who fired II yes
terday to go with opening rounds
of $500; Dick Mayer. the young
st. Petersberg pro, with a three
day score of 67-69-70, and the
1949 Canadian Open champ, Dutch
Harrison. who fired a 70 to go with
early rounds of 67-69.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
By G. Steed Evons

| Lee Petty, of Randleman. N. c.
today is $1,000 richer and one
step nearer the lead in the race
| for points in the Grand National
circuit of NASCAR after his rec
ord-breaking victory last night in
the second annual 100-mile race
for production stock cars at West
Lanham Speedway.
Petty's time for the 400 laps
was 1:54.54. a new short-track
division mark. He drove a 1851
Plymouth.
Track officials said the best
time prior to Petty's was that OF
I2:06.41 credited to Ted Chamber
lain of st. Petersburg, Fla, or
the quarter-mile Jersey City track
last June 6. Chamberlain. whose
car dropped out due to mechanical
difficulties in the final laps al
Lanham last night, conceded that
Petty's is best overall mark but
claimed that his record at Jersey
City still stands as a fiat track
mark for the quarter-mile. Lam
hams oval is steeply banked anC
consequently is speedier.
Petty Showed why he was rateo
third in NASCAR's Grand Ma.
tional circuit and sixth in short
track division, when he took the
lead at so laps. He never fadec
to worse than third and was one
of the few pilots who did not make
pit stops. Lee also made the fast.
est qualifying time of 0:16.99.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Petty Sets Record in Winning
|Lunhom 400 Stock Car Race

Twenty-nine late-model cars
answered Starter Bill Nelson's
checkered flag and Is were still
roaring around the quarter-m mile
oval at the finish. The program
drew 9,387 fans.
In a race marked by few mis-
haps, Petty demonstrated that a
steady pace, and not just horse
power, can win. The most pow
erful car, an Olds 88, finished
near last, whereas a Crosley fin
ished ninth.
Tony Bonadies. winner of last
years inaugural grind. could do no
better than fourth this time,
though the fans adopted him as
favorite. One tire failure, at a
time when he was making his bid
for the lead, caused him to lose
ground that his Nash Rambler
couldn't pick up.
Last years bugaboo Of tire fail
ure seemed to ride with Red Gable
in No. SO. and bothered the rest
of the field slightly. Cable blew
six tires.
Runnerup Neil Cole, in car No
SO. also a Plymouth. STAYED of
Petty's push from the 150- to the
275-lap mark, but a blowout
brought him into the pits and
dropped him to second. In a truly
all-out effort to regain the lead
Cole threaded the field only te
spin out twice in the 380th lap
Paul Petit finished third.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Bethesda S Don Dell Gains
Bows Eastern Net Final
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Don Del
of Bethesda, Md, faced Mike
Green of Miami for the boys
Eastern tennis championship
here today. The third-seeded Del
was a Slight underdog against his
top-seeded opponent, but the Be
thesdan's 60, 6-3 victory over
Carl Norgauer of Yonkers, N. Y.
rated No. 2. was a warning that
he's at his best.
Green advanced at the expense
of Jack Tarr of Louisville, winning
by rs, 6-1.
Tom Bradford of Washington
bowed to top-ranked Ed Rubinofi
of Miami Beach. IS, As. Ga
and Peter PresSinger, also oi
Washington, lost to Don Thomp-
son of jackson Heights, N. Y
60, 6-3. in Junior semifinals.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
OIympics
CONTINUED From Page A-10D

around the track almost effort
lessly.
Another shout went up as he
dipped the torch into the 10-foot
urn and officially started the fire
burning in the stadium.
Then Nurmi ran to the edge of
the arena and nimbly went over
the rail toward the 303-step stair
way leading to the top of the "a
story tower which dominates the
stadium. It is atop that tower
that the permanent flame will
burn throughout the games.
The fire at the top of the tower
was lighted by Hannes Koleh-
mainen, another Olympic cham
pion distance runner from Fin
land.
The ceremony followed the rigid
Olympic protocol. President Pa
Iasikivi spoke the simple words, II
declare the 18th Olympic Games
lat Helsinki open" and $500
Danish and Swedish homing
pigeons circled up as artillery out
side the stadium doomed a 21-gun
salute. ~
Torch Is Lit.
Next the torch was lit, after
which massed choirs sang the
Olympic hymn composed for the
occasion by Jaakko Linjama
Archbishop Llmari Salomies pro-
nounced the benediction, and
Heikki Savolainen, veteran Fin
nish horseman, took the oath or
behalf of the worlds athletes:
I'VE swear that we will take
part in the Olympic Games in
fair competition, respecting the
regulations which govern them
and with the desire to participate
in the true spirit of sportsmanshir
for the honor of our country and
for the glory of SPORT
The place of honor in the first
competition of the regular Olympic
schedule was reserved for Finland
Evening star., 1952-07-19

The luck of the draw gave Austria
the honor Of playing against the
host nation in the soccer opener
this afternoon.
Nine teams made their way into
the Olympic soccer series in elimi-
nation contests this week. Nine
were eliminated.
Gymnasts Start Work.
A last minute change of sched-
ule put the gymnasts to work to-
day. Switzerland, Yugoslavia,
Finland, Russia, Japan, Cuba,
France and Sweden got into to-
days gymnastic act.
Russia took an early lead in
these events.
Todays performers represented
the first section of the team cham
Ipionship. The other 10 nations in
the field of II will have their first
competition tomorrow.
The Russian performers scored
284.35 points in the six compulsory
exercises. Switzerland was second
with 281. .85 and Finland third with
280.45. The other teams finished
in this order: Japan, 277.65:
France. 263.20: Sweden, 257.05
and Yugoslavia, 249.50.
The Olympic press Office, after
a painstaking recount, decided
there are 5.870 competitors in the
games. Previously, j. Sigfrid Ed
strom, retiring Olympic Commit
tee president, spoke of 5000 TAX
ing part in the games. 1t de-
veloped he included about 2,20(
officials, managers, coaches, ano
lhangerS-on.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
MDW Captures Title
In Baseball Tourney
By the Assoeioted Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
19.-The Military District of
Washington Colonials reported
mission accomplished" today
after defeating Fort Eustis, 8-6,
in the championship game of the
Virginia semipro baseball tourna-
Iment.
Tom Poholsky. former st. Louis
Cardinals pitcher, got credit for
the victory. but Johnny Antonelli.
Boston Braves bonus hurler, had
to rescue him when Eustis rallied
in the ninth and scored three
runs. The Colonials finished with
"a perfect record of five straight
victories in the double Knockout
tournament.
Willie Mays, former New York
Giant rookie outfielder now sta
toned at EustiS. turned in the
games most spectacular field play.
Willie hauled down Bill Newman's
fiy-a 400-foot belt-and doubled
Johnny Dobias of first in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Red Sox, 9; indians, z
Totals 3I72412 Totals 35 13 81 l3
Grounded out for Combs in 5th.
tGrounded out for Brissie in 9th.
tSinRleC for Harris In 9th

IClevelan ------------ 100 ol0 600
Runs-Glynn, Ayila. Lipon. Kell, Good
Errors-Hegan. Goodman. Runs batted
Evers Gernert, White t2l. Lipon t2j.
Tw base hits-Lipon co, Goodman viii
son, Eyers, Gernert, White (2). Sacri-
plays-Lipon to Goodman to Gernert (2),
Gernert to Lipon to Gernert. Left on
bases-.-Clevelend, 10; Boston, 6. Bases
IL: of Harris, !. Struck out--By McDer-
mott. s. by Brissie. |: by Harris, 3. Hits
on Brissie. 8 in 5 innings; of Harris.
innings of Brickner, in 42s innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Brissie, Cd;
Brickner, 90. Hit Hi By pitcRer-McDer- HS gr.
M tSimpsonl. Winning pitcher-Brick-
ner e Losing pitcher-Brissie G-2)
Time-2:3S 477.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Bureau of Ships Victor

Herb Matthias famed IL batters
and allowed only three hits in the
six innings he pitched as Bureau
Iof Ships trounced Naval Air Sta
ton Reserve Training Unit, ILL
yesterday in the Recreation League
Dick Henderson finished the game
and famed four men.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Yonks, 6; White Sox, 3

Totals 3s11247 Totals 81 6 % :
sRan for Sheely In 7th.
fSingled for StobhS in eth.
tPopped out for Miranda in 7th
sGrounded out for Judson In 9th.
Chicago ------ 001 900 1913
New York - - 003 200 01x-6
Runs-Miranda, Minoso. Coleman. Riz-
zuto, Bauer t2). McDougald, Woodling,
German. Error--MantIe. Runs batted in
Robinson (2), Rodriguez, Bauer t3),
Woodling t2), Martin. Two-base hit
Bauer. Three-base hit-Minoso. Home
runs-Bauer, Woodling. Stolen base-Mi-
noso. Miranda. Sacrifice McDougald.
Left ON bases-Chicago. 8; New York. s.
Bases on balls-on stobbs. 4; on Jud-
son, Q. Struck out--By stobbs, A; by
stob6s, in tnninEs; c9 judson. ] in
2 innings: on German, 10 in faced
two batters in sthl; of sain. ! in 2 IN
5-5; on Judson III; Of German, 3-3;
(Rizzuto). Wild pitch-Stobbs Winning
pitcher--oorman (2-0l. Losing pitcher
Stobbs (5-O. Time-2:32. Attendance
n RlH.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yunks g. White Sox Tioers q As1 Dodoers e. Prutes
z: As. |

Totals 315279 Totals 3472 81 12
Grounded out for Byrd in Sth.
fHit into double play for Swift in 9th.
fGrounded out for Kucab in 9th.
Detroit 010 100 000--2
Philadelphia .- 900 600 010-l
Runs--Wertz. Dropo, Joost Errors
Byrd. Kell. Runs batted in-Swift. Dropo,
JooSt. Home runs-Dropo, Joost. Stolen
Kell to Fain Keli to Joost to Fain. Left
Bases on baiis-on Byrd, 3. srtuck out.
BY Houtteman, 3: by Byrd, 5. Hits-Od
inning. Runs and earned runs-Houtte-
man. III: of Byrd, 2-1: on Kucab. 90.
Winning Observation-Disclosures abb. Los
ing .pitcher-Byrd t6-S). Time-1:36. At
tendance-S,S46.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Cords, 7; Braves. Z

Runs - Gordon, Sisti Musial f3). n
Rice, Sisler, johnson, Brecheen. Errors
johnson, Dittmer, Hemus. Runs batted In
--Slaughter 81, H. Rice johnson t45 !,
Gordon. Dittmer. Two-base hits--H Rice
(2J. Three-base hit--Slaughter. Home
runs-Gordon. johnson. Double plays
Schoendienst to Hemus to Sisler; Sisier to
Hemus to Brecheen: Left on bases-Bos-
ton, A. st. Louis q. Bases on balls-Off
BY iSurkont, 5; by Brecheen. 2 Fiits-of
Surkont, 2 in innings: off Chipman. .
in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
Surkont, ~; of Chapman, 90; eff Bre-
cheen. 2-l. Winning pitcher-Brecheen
(5-3). Losing pitcher--Surkont (6-S).
Time-2:06. ,535.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Dodgers, 6: Pirutes, I

Brooklyn - 1t0 OIL 1I0--f
Pittsburgh - 900 100 00I--I
Runs-Cox, Campanela. Snider, Furillo
Loes t2). Bartirome, Kiner, Errors-Met-
kovich (2), Groat. Runs batted in
PafRo. Kiner. Snider, Robinson, Bell Two
base hits-Snider, Pafko. Home run
Kiner. Sacrihces-Cox [2), Loes, Reese
Double plays-Koshorek to Metkovich,
Loo to Snider. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. 10; Pittsburgh, z. Bases on balls
OF Friend, 5: of Loes. 4. Struck out
BY Friend ,: by Loes, 8; by Black. /.
Hits--Of Friend, 10 in innings; of
S1s innings: of Black. in 2s inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Friend, 6-5;
on Loes, 2-2: OF Fisher. 90: of Black.
Balk-Friend. Winning pitcher--Loes
lS-4). Losing pitcher-Frlend (4-14J
Ttme-2:36. 9,6S1.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

sWalked for Smith in 9th.
Philadelphia - 400 600 003-5
Cincinnati - 300 0l0 OOl--5
Runs-Ryan, Ashburn t2), Ennis. Ham,
ner, Lopata, Waitkus. Adams. Marshall
(2), Kluszewski, Seminick. Error-Kon-
stanty Runs batted irl--Ennis "a, Bur-
CESS. Hammer. Waitkus, Borkowski Mar
shall, Adcock, Hatton, Seminick. Two
base hits-Adams, Seminick. Three-base
Sacrifices--Clark, Konstanty,
Hitler. Double plays-Hansen to Watkins
to Hammer to Waitkus; Jones to Ryan to
Waitkus:. Hatton to Kluszewski. Left on
Cincinnati o9t xo1
stanty. l.. on Perkowski. !; on Hitler, g.
/; BY ailler.- 4. Hits-or Fox, a in q
inning; off Hansen, in SIS innings; of
Konstanty, 2 in ga innings; OF Myer, o
in p inning; of Perkowski. 3 in y innins;
on Hitler. in Sls innings; Of Smith. !
in Is inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Fox. 3-3; of Hansen, III: of KonStanty
10; off Perkowski. Al; of Hitler. 3-3;
OF Smith. 90: of Meyer, 90 Wild pitch
Hansen. Winning pitcher---Konstant
(4-2), Losing pitcher-Hiller (4-6). Time
. :46. Attendance-6,424.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Fights Lost NIGHT
BY the Associated Pres

NEW ORLEANS.--Joe Brown, 1876, New
Orleans. stopped Marshall Clayton, 1854
Washinston 90 Jimmy TAYLOR lb3l2.
Orleans (l0).
Evening star., 1952-07-19

Today a year ago-Citation.
the only horse ever to win 81
million. was retired.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
LeoffIers 10 Appoint
New Pro-Manager
AT Fort Dupont Links

combination pro-manager
will be named for the Fort Dupont
golf course, probably tomorrow,
following the designations of
Kenny Graham. the pro, and Fred
Williamson, manager, for what
officials of the S. G. Leoffier Co.
said were personal reasons"
Layne Leof1er, who with his
brother Severine. jr., has been
raised to a co-partner status with
their father, also announced per-
sonnel changes at two other clubs.
Charley Luttrell will transfer
from Anacostia to Rock Creek.
where he will become the man
ager, while Dick Hughes moves
from Rock Greek to Anacostia in
a managerial capacity. Recently
I. G. Gibraski quit the Leoffler
organization after more than 20
years and was succeeded at East
6OCOmdC Dy Jerry Long.
Both Williamson and Graham
had been at Fort Dupont for sew
eral years.
The Women's District Golf As
sociation's intercity team broke
flve-match losing streak that had
extended over three seasons by
beating Richmond, IL to Z, yester-
day at Kenwood.
The District team had lost four
straight matches to Baltimore and
to Statewide Virginia team last
year.
The District has two matches
remaining, return match with
Baltimore here and a second
match with Richmond in the Vir-
ginia capital.
The visitors won only the first
match yesterday when Mrs. A. B.
Bower and Mrs. James Reynolds
won az points to Y with a 1-up
triumph over Betty CARRIER and
Mrs. Betty Meckley. The win
ners' best ball was IS. 1t was
much too hot for good golf. The
summaries: ....
Betty CARRIER and Mrs. Betty Meckley
soSeF sseFed and rs James So a ST fs
Mrs. Charles Egenroad and Mrs. J. F. |
TrouchaudI Wash, scored 3 points to g., oi
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday. ir., and and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith WASH scored 3 points TO
for Mrs. Hunter Fox and Mrs. Robert
Bailey Washi scored ) points to
son; Mrs. John Mancos and Mrs. Herman
Neugass wash scored Ia points to |
Mrs f2E g. n Mrs. LerGns Ha5y MFS 1Far
Q points to ) for Mrs. Tom CawthOrne
and Mrs. Lewis Miller.
In ladies' day tournaments yes
terday, Manor's match play
against par was won by Grace
King, who was two down. Mrs.
j. V. Brownell. Mrs. Leo Butler
and Mrs. F. w. Chambers were
three down and Mrs. Rod Watson
and Mrs. j. r. Keppler, four down.
The women golfers at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club were
allowed to discount their three
worst holes and took % handicap
in an event won by Mrs. M. F. N.
Curly with 74-13-61. Mrs. John
Connolly had 77-15-62; Mrs. c..
r. Miles, 81-19-62: Mrs. Henry
Riley, 72-8-64, and Mrs. Lloyd
nenniS T3-Q-64 -.s
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Atchison & Keller Wins

Atchison and Keller beat Arcade
Pontiac. TO, in the Departmental
League yesterday. Willie Goff gave
the losers six hits.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
PhiIs, Z; Reds, 5

Totals 35 II ~ 20 Totals 35 "a q II
sSingIed for Clark in 9th
titled out Tor Hammer in Sth.
tilted out for Hansen in 7th.
SWalked for Smith in 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

Mrs. William Constant Tapie, the
former Elaine Landgrebe.
Miss Carmela Cafarelli will be
East during the first week in Feb
ruary to attend the performance
of her neice and former pupil,
Wanna Doglio as Musette in "La
Boheme" being presented in Phila-
delphia by the Philadelphia Civic
Opera Co. Appearing with her will
be Eugene Conley as Rudolfo.
Miss Cafarelli will also spend
several days in New York City
making plans for the productions
of the Cafarelli Opera Co., which
she heads.
Because of Miss Cafarelli's alb
sence from the city, the scheduled
meeting of the Opera Guild is be-
ing postponed to February 18th.
Mrs. M. A. DeOrio, 1858 Canter-
bury rd., Cleveland Heights.
Miss Christine Eppich of 1843
Roxford I'd. is assisting in pre-
parations for the Orchestra Dance
to be given Saturday, February
End by The Catholic Adult Social
Club at the Knights of Columbus
Hall at 3443 Euclid ave. at $3.50
p. m.
The dance is being offered by
the Club for single Catholic men
and women over 25. Anyone in
terested may call Miss Eppich at
MU. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

MRS. ALTON MeSTAY