davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Gene Shue Returns
With GIobetrotfers

Gene Shue comes back to
Washington Sunday for a one
night stand with the double
header basketball show at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The former Maryland ace, who
set IA scoring marks in his three
varsity years at College Park,
will join Paul Arizin, Ernie Beck,
George Dempsey, Frank O'Hara,
Red Klotz, Ed Mikan and Bill
Holman under the name of
George Mikan's United States
Stars. They take on the Harlem
Globetrotters in the nightcap of
the double-bill. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The preliminary game. start
ing at 8 o'clock, will pit Bevo
Francis and the Boston Whirl-
winds against Bill Spivey and
the House of David.
Reserved seats for the show
are priced at Sits and $3.50
and are available at Griffith
Stadium and The Fairway, 1928
G street, NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Meanwhile. Gallagher, head
coach at st. Johns. is busy seek
in ga suitable replacement. Gal
lagher admits it will be tough
trying to replace Dubofsky, whom
he credits with shaping st.
Johns fine defense the last three
years.
The Belvoir job is Dubofsky's
second as head coach. He was
line coach at Georgetown from
1888 to 1948. minus three years
spent in the Navy during World
War II. and head coach at Boil
ing in l949 and so. Like Gala
CHER, Mush also Is an insurance
salesman.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
DubofskyNomed Grid Coach
At Belvoir, Leaves St. Johns

Mush Dubofsky, big, gruff,
colorful line coach at St. Johns
High School the last three years,
has been appointed head foot
ball coach at Fort Belvoir.
A star guard at Georgetown
University in the early 1930s and
later a performer with the New
York Giants. Dubofsky will as
sumo his new position Monday,
when the Engineers hold their
first practice.
Dubofsky is replacing AL Davis,
the Soldier-coach whi led the En-
gineers to an 80 record last
season. Davis has been dis
charged.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Earle Mack Is Blunt;
Philadelphia Has No
Chance 10 Keep As
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. -
Speaking in terms of cold cash,
Vice President Earle Mack of the
Athletics says there isn't
chance" of keeping the ball club
In Philadelphia.
That was the most fortnight
statement made yet on the plight
of the American League club
that is dying from a lack of
money, fans. and a winning
record.
Earle made the statement yes
terday in confirming that $4.5
million offer has been made for
the AS by a Kansas City syndi-
cate headed by Arnold johnson
Of Chicago.
The statement was the latest
In a series of exchanges between
Earle and his older brother, Roy,
the teams executive vice presi-
dent. Roy has been one of those
behind the movement to keep
the AS in Philadelphia and has
said he has high hopes of raising
enough money to buy out his
brother and their father. Connie
Mack.
Roy talks big" Earle said,
'but we don't have a dime"
Connie Gives Up Hope.
Latest developments on the
Athletics shaky future showed
conclusively that both 91-year
old Connie Mack, builder of the
Athletics empire, and his SON,
Earle, despair of keeping the
club here and both are resigned
to selling out. Only Roy clings
to the hope the franchise can
be saved for Philadelphia,
Connie, who has been in Chi
cago. presumably to discuss the
crisis with Will Harridge, presi-
dent Of the American League
and longtime personal friend, is
quoted as admitting sadly:
THE Athletics are. through in
Philadelphia"
Earle said the johnson bid
"is an awfully good offer, half
million dollars more than was
published in the papers. I think
he'd go more, if they keep bid
ding"
Early Answer Sought.
johnson said previously in
New York that he wanted word
from the Athletics front office
on his offer within a week or
two.
Dad and I certainly want to
keep the team in Philadelphia"
Earle said. "but there isn't a
chance as far as finances are
concerned.
I'VE prefer to sell to a Phil
adelphia group. We hoped
someone would make a bid for
the club. So far, with the ex-
ception of one young fellow,
they haven't"
Earle didn't identify the
young fellow"
Under the johnson offer Con-
ME and his sons would get $780,
900 each. with the remainder of
the money canceling debts.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Mrs. Kelley Wins Tourney

Mrs. L. P. Kelley won the
ladies' day golf tournament yes
terday at Fairfax Court House.
Mrs. Royce Lea won in Class B,
while Mrs. George Mehler and
Mrs. Warren Hall III, tied for
nine holes and Mrs. Sam O,Neal
Of Kenwood topped the guests.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
AIphubet Maintained

Results of the District Recrea-
ton Departments swimming
meet at Georgetown pool yester-
day ran A-B-C when the regions
turned in respective scores OF 25,
18 and 10 points. Region F took
fourth place with seven points,
Region E scored six and Region
d two.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

n. K
Fouled out for Mccall In 4th.
Two out when winning ran scored.
New York ooS ooS SSo SS9 SSS SSS Sp-s Sd--ss
Runs-Baumholtz. Miksis. Cooper,
THOMPSON. Irwin. Mays. Westrum Error
Serena. Runs hatted in--Rice. Banks.
Baumholtz, Mueller, Mays. Westrum.
Thompson. Two-base hits--Mays, Kiner
Three-base hit-Baumholtz. Sacrifices
Irwin. Lippstein, Liddle Double plays
--Williams 70 Lockman; Banks to Miksis
to Fondy; Klfppstein to Cooper to Fondy.
Left On bases1chicago, y; New York:
kiippstein. (; Of Mccall iu1aI +: ofI Liddls I
/. Struck out---By Klippstein. 9: by
Worthington, 2; by Mccall. /; BY Liddie.
3. Hits-Oh Minner. 8 in 33s innings;
of Klippstein, In Z innings; on Magiie,
in. 1H innings; of WorthinRtop. in
2s innings: of Mccall in | inning:
of Liddle. In inninss Runs and
stein, IL; OF Maglie. SO: of Worth
ington, 90; OF Mccall. 0-0;. of Liddle,
90, winning pitcher ---Liddle t5-3.
Losing pitcher-Klippstein f2-9l. Time
--3:04. Attendance--T932
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Turner, Andrews Puired

CHICAGO. Aug. S (R.-Gil
Turner of Philadelphia and AL
Andrews of Superior. Wis, have
been signed for a nationally tele-
vised 10-round welterweight fight
at Chicago Stadium August 18.
The match was announced by
the international Boxing Club.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Midget AII-Stur Games

The annual all-star game
between players from the east
ern and western divisions Of the
Montgomery County Midget
League will be played at $50
pm. tomorrow at Gaithersburg.
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
indians, 5; Yonks, z

Totals 80 "a II Totals 81 IL n 8
/ Singled for Reynolds in 5th.
. Singled for Rizzuto in 7th.
3 Walsed for Lopat in 7th.
4Ran for Robinson in 9TH.
New York -- 200 Q00 U0O-z
Runs - McDougald. Collins. Avila.
None. Ms5ss Rense Rans batted i hfR inmRerrs Horsn
Avila (3l. Wertz. Hegan. Two-base hits
-Dente. Lemon, Avila. Home runs
Avila, Wertz. Stolen base-Rosen; sac
rifice-Lemon. Sacrifice :, f1y-Noren.
Double plays-Hegan to Avila; McDoug.
AVila Ald Y to v" Vert to Dente to Avila. Left
on bases-New York. 5; Clevelapd, z.
Bases on balls--Of Lemon. 3; on Eeyn-
olds, 1; off Lopat, Il of Schalloek, =
Struck out--By Lemon, s; by Reynolds;;
in 4 innings: off Lopat. in 2 innings;
Oh oil schalloek. 5 in 2 innings; of Lemon. q Or
: in z innings; of Garcia. IN N
nings. Runs and earned runs@On
REYNOLDS. 5-5; off Lopat, 90; on Scnaa!-
lock, 90; of Lemon, 2.2; OF garcia
90 Winning pitcher,-Lemon d4i;5,; d4;s
-2:27. Attendance-5S,0 ,091.
Evening star., 1954-08-05


Runs - Temple. Kiuszewski. Green
grass. Skinner, Lynch, Thomas, Atwell
Runs batted in-Thies, Harmon. Bailey
t21. Atwell, Lynch (2l. Two-base hits
Harmon, Cole, Kluszewski. Three-base
hits-Temple. Bailey. Thomas. Home
run-Lynch. Stolen base-Atwell Sac
rifice-valentine. Sacrifice ny--Atwell.
Double plays-Atwell to Roberts, Harmon
to Temple to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati. g.: Pittsburgh, O.. Bases on
balls-on Thies. 8. on Valentine, 8: of
Smith. 1. Struck out-By Valentine. 2:
by Thies, 8: by Smith 1. Hits--on VAL
in rs innings: on Smith, in in 4 ii imnine:
OF. Thies, in innings: on Law, 4 In
4 innings. Runs and earned runs--Of
valentine. 2-2; of Collum, 90; of Smith,
2-2: of Thies, LII: Of Law, 81. VIM
ming pitcher Law t7-l3). Losing pitch
er--Smith t4-5). Ttme-2:16. Attend
auce-3,77S.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Famed for BUM IN 9TH.
Milwaukee - 100 900 0o0-1
Philadelphia - 1Of 600 OU0--2
Runs-O'Connel, Morgan, Lopata.
Error-None. Runs battcd in-Mathew
Hammer, Morgan. Two-5ase hits--O Con-
nell Matthews. Three-base hit-Mor-
.-Schell. Double plaS-O Connell to
Logan to Adcock. Left on bases Mil
baiisWof Nichois \: oi ROBERTS saSfs of Sn
Buhl, 3; of Johnson, l. Struck out--Bv
Nichols. nj l; by Roberts, 9; by, Bull. 2;
4 innings; off Buhl. N . innings; of
johnson. 2 in 2 innings, Runs and
earned runs---of Nichols 2-2; off Rot
lCrandaiI). Winning pitcher-Roberts
$3.50. Losing pitcher Nichols 10 ~.
Ilme-2 :26. 6;093.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
White Sox, 6: Red S

Totals SO 72s1s Totals 80 Z 80 IL
Struck out for Brown in sth.
Q Flied out for Owen in 9th.
Doubled for Boiling in 9Th.
Struck out for Hurd in 9th
Walked for jackson in 10th.
One out when winning run scored.
Boston ---A- 600 900 O32 O--5
Chicago 401 600 600 1--6
Runs-Piersall. Williams, Jensen. Lep.
clio, Console. carrasduel, Fox t3). Mi
noso, Cavarretta. Errors-None. Runs
batted ir--cavarretta f4). Bats t2l.
Williams (3). Lenhardt t2l. Two-base
hjts-Lepcio. Fox. Lenhardt, Groth
Home runs-Cavarretta Williams. Sac
rifice-Minoso Double plays-Cavar-
retta to Carrasquel: Kemmerer to Con-
solo to Mele. Left on bases-Boston, 4:
Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-Of Pierce.
8: off Kemmerer,. 3: of Brown. 2. off
Kinder, 3. Struck out-By Pierce. 6:
by Brown 3: by Consuegra, i. Hits
on Kemmerer, in 2 innings tpitched
to two men in 3d): of Brown. ] IN 3
innings: of Hurd q in | inning of
Pierce, in Sh innings: of Consuegra.
in 12s innings; of Kinder, in Ia
innings, Runs and earned runs--off
Kemmer, SIS: of Pierce. SIS: of Kinder.
IL. Hit by pitcher - Kemmer mi
noso). Winning pitcher - Consueera
CAB. Losing pitcher-Kinder t5-4,.
Time-2:47 Attendance-S,S54
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Runs-BoIlweg. Finigan, Valo. Wilson
(2), Kellner, Abrams. Watkins, Kennedy,
Hunter ErrorS--Hunter (2I, Moss, Wal
SON. Runs batted in-Waitkus 90, Suder,
Astroth (2). Bollweg (2). Fridley, Bride
weser. Two-base hits--Waitkus, Suder.
Bollweg. sacrifice bunt-Valo. Double
play-Renna to DeMaestri. Left on
Philadelphia. IA: Baltimore; g..
Bases on balls--Of Pillette, 2; of Kell-
ner, 9: off Chakales, =. Struck out--By
Plllette S: by Kellner, 4; by Kretlow, 1:
by Chakales, l: by Bishop, l.. Hits-Oh
Pillette, II in 81. innings; off Kretlow.
0 in 20 inning; off Chakales, 2 IN IN, n.
Bishop. 2 in 35 innings. Runs and
earned runs---Of Pillette, 6-6; of kell-
ner, Al. Hit by pitcher-By keiiner
Dieringl. Winning pitcher - Kellner
(6-I2J. Losing pitcher-Pillette t9-l2I.
Time-2:56. .637.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Dodgers, 8; Cords, 7

Tot1s 81 13xa5 IA Totals SO II 27i2
1 Grounded out for Grammas in sth.
Q Walked for Haddix in Sth.
3 Ran for Frazier in Sth.
4 Grounded out for Cox in sth'
One out when winning run scored.
st. Louis ---------- d9d Soo0 g9ooSS
Runs-Repuiski, Moon, Musial. ia
blonski (2), Schoendienst. CRAVINGS
Gillian. Reese Robinson ~. FurlIos ~ ~,
Hoax Cox. Errors-Reese HaoaiSi; Httsi
Schoendienst, Grammas; Runs oate5So 5S
in-Muslal (3l, Sarni t2l; Furllio 1S,.
Reese, Schoendienst, Cunningham. Hno- no
inson t2). Two-base hits~,CampaneiL.as Ia
Jablonski, Schoendienst. Three-oase mt
-Musial. Home runs-Furillo, hoDiHn- A.
son. Sacrifce--Robinson, Sacrince ny
-Sarni Double plays-HodgeS tpnas-
Cunningham. Left on bases-St. LOUIS,
sistedl; Jablonski 70 schoenSiein1st Sdi1s 19 19
Hadaix, I: off pehoisEy i, Oh PoqEeSs;a asSa,x 4;
Labine, l.. Hits-or .Haddix; 10 in z
innings; off Pohelsky, / in 1ls innings;
off Podres. in 325 innings; on Laplne'
4 in 41a innings: off Hughes, n ! IN
ming. Runs and earned runs-On Hao-
dix, 6-3; of Poholsky, 2-2: OF Podres'
Al of Labine. 2-2: of Hughes; IL.
Wild pitch-Haddix. Passed ball-Sarnl
Winning pitcher--Hughes (6.D. Losing
pitcher-Poholsky (2-5l. Time-2:oo,
Attendance--16.S57.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Pirates, 4: RedIeqs, 3

Totals 80 s x26s Totals "a 10 81 IL
/ Fouled out for Collum in 9th.
Popped out for Ward in 7th.
x2 out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Totals 43 14275 Totals SO 10 81 8
I Flied out for Hunter in 9Th.
Lined out for Kretlow in 7th.
Lined out for Moss in Sth.
Grounded out for Garcia in Sth.
5 Singled for Chakales in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 003 0o2 1906
Baltimore -- 0O2 O0O O20-4
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Athletics g. Orioles White Sox g. Red Sox Giants Cubs
Giants, a: Cubs, 3

Totals 4f i2x32 1ti Totals Al 70 "a 10
Singled for Rice in 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 1lth
3 Hit into doubleday for WorthinRton
Evening star., 1954-08-05
PhiIs, 2; Braves, I
100 900 oo0--I
10f 600 0u0--2

Totals II "a "a Totals 81 27 |
! Famed for Nichols in 5th.
2 Fanned for Buhl in 9Th.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
I|1l sa1lG| '2|I ). win!


Rs. Iee SssedDsin
hess's Q rsal sissfVl % powsri ""
eopoeisy In steel. "" In woed. CsoFsd
ehvek with key. HEAVY DUTY RADlAl
AND EssO THRUST DAll BEARINGS
ON SPINDLE. osevsisvi hi-polish nosv-
rul eismlnvm finish. Ms sos Hsaximvm
qvaliiy bVils-in sos years of psofss-
s,eaal pSnishasas. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Do. So0R SpeedDssB ND
Nsw 33-pe. hi cenabinss ~. 100
Drill with every accessory for sand
ing. bssfing. grinding, peiishing. ese.
Kis inelvdss: Ssssl case; = ehFoms alloy
bits n/l6" 70 NSl; bench ssand;
lasmb's weel polishing bennes; abse-
sivs disco; wire bsssh; ssindins wheel;
linen bvsfss; polssh- - 200
Ing sompovnd; enc. ~~
Evening star., 1954-11-28

gxE0gSvE Kfsl q neU eeg1 iAoa.
cvssem-failosed. hondsone woies-
proof holster gives new protection.
Portability. osd esnvsniencs fos drill
ins, sending. bvsfiUg. Io0o's 81 uses
os home. on ears, on bo0ss. sse. XII
in<lvdes: 700J ~ SpeedDsiil. with
seored keyed ehvek; holster; 2
chrome vanadivm steel bits; rubber
bocksr; polishing bonnet; obsosiye
discs; and sniseei- $@nR0
loneous hurdvore. @
Evening star., 1954-11-28
W
49, DAYS TO GO
~ ETIpE THEh happy season IS nigh; o

The happy season is nigh; soon many of US
will be proving the store aisles like the cow
ardly fellow below. Cartoonist Irwin Caplan
shows us way out, craven but convenient.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

-. 10 u as-pe. spEEDsanBeR zlT
Ends hevss 81 drvdgev SANDING,
FINISHING. POLISHING. Prepares
wsod, nsssul smoeshss DAY WALL
Joints. psasser pesehes. ushsweishs
pelishsd 0lvminvm. inelYdes fumevs
mesos-dsivsn, osbitol 'sesien Ilo-Izo
vels. 80 eyeie spssdsandss. 20 0lbsa-
sivs eevers. fell pods. ssmplase. l0mb's
weel polishss, contour pod. sse. Priced
low for This pro- S70S0
fessienol cnpaeisy. ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
AUToMoBlLss FOR sALE

PONTIAC 1858 chieftian "s' de
h, E-z-Eye glass, foam seats: super
R FsSsf M hset5s 5000 NGM srss
other extras. less than 5000 mi; !;
WAITE OWNER. JE. 4-5793.
P eSasG S?o low yf msars son S.st DE
Pontiac 194s 2-door sedan; Hydra
Also trailer. $50. EN-. a-6172. o
Po nj a 10 1887 ST. chieftian 20" de
covers, undercoating. turn signals,
| ten guar TRIANGLE MOTORS.
, soh0 =; 7; ave; ne. Pc; $500.
S beek les asS dr cus ssdnn ta Ssa IN
! terror; equipped and ready. to roll
PRINT. CHARLIE MAcKs RE
LIABLE MOTOR CO. 100I l., N s,, =.
PONTIAC 81 Silver Streak sedan;
/ cleaning black; @. M. dual range,
no shifting, Hydra Matte transmits
sion. ventl. heater and defroSter,
tsGTouaS SE eeo ssEf one to 0s caTy
our OK guarantee: full price. Your
old car. can easily be your down
es a77meWHIiL E IIxsSs e cHEVRoEET Go.
| INC. 1889, East-West hwy. Silver
o srlns sve ma WHEATON HSi SiSOOaS Ma. iIie o'
PoNTTYYAc 4 dr.; black; r. h, driven
every eye, day y6 come and drive III $50 aG
PSUNATIA 1;S 1850 de luxe 8: tudor 2O r.,
$3.50 cash. ACME MOTORS, 2l34
poN Hlx 1853 chieftain de luxe. 4
dr.; beaut. 2-tone blue; T. and h.,
t qsal oily hydF sies sStr0RtS sly Mo- MO-
A 49E SALES IA. l7 5Ess5 q Moore ST.
PONTIAC '54 Chieftain Starfire csta-
! lima; 3-tone finish; prem. Wv,
r. and b. dual range H 1ydTe; sT new
| MOTORS. Ia3 Fla. ave. ne Elk
Pontiac SO chieftain de luxe g.
2-dr.; dual range Hydra; r. ard
| h.; like new throughout; 81. 800.
terms. LIVINGSTON MooToRS, 1ss3
Ella: aye. ne; TX; 3.2s22;; ,,x. - :i,S,
Hydra-M drive: in finest condt-
ton; full price, sos. cash: trade or
terms: SOS down. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wis. ave. NV: EN-. 3-Qd AZ.
r oSsr sHnoa X "s S!0 Station St WAGON;
all-metal body. 8 passenger; RADIO.
heater; Hydra-Mati drive; all
! leather interior like new; low mile
age in finest condition; tull price.
| S995. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis.
ave. NV. EN-. 3-0l4@. Open Syn
P 6SSi &C 81 T. chieftain 4-door; ra-
dio, heater; Hydra; beautiful =
tone paint: immac. car; one owner;
must be seen to be appreciated:
Sl,195. 1921 Bladensburg rd. ne
poSNr1AC so e-door; black, with
| Hydra. This car won't last long at
| this price, S405. 1921 Bladensburg
| I'd ne, La 6-2262. rs
PONTIAC 1880 convertible: light
blue, " W. tires: redo and heater;
/ extra set Of snow-tred tires; con-
ventlonal shift; perfect condition
1915 For sale by, owner. Terms can
be arranged. Call after $50 pm :,
MRS GROOVER. OIL. 1855. Us
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain IS" de luxe
4-dr. sedan; Hydra. r. and h.; Gus
tom trim; premium Wv. tires;
many other Pontiac acceS.; driven
only 1000 mi; showroom c0nd.
yet only S2.195. BREWER MOTORS,
Bill Wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-l699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
PLYMOUTH 1954'S

Several models to choose from, incl
station wagon; less than 90 miles
save up to $3.50. Laurel 022. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

MERCURY, 1854
Sun Valley, with all extra equip
Save $500. Laurel 922. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

FORD 1851 station wagon: r. and h.
woodwork perfect: ST 095; 4-montn
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS, wash's Oldest Ford Dealer
11l4 Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Picnic Tickets July 7st

They're ready. The 1854 Community Picnic Tickets.
Distribution is to be started this weekend and by Thurs
day. July st every picnic cooperating merchant will be
stocked with the precious prize winning pasteboards
Ticket Chairman Jack Wise and Co-Chairman Dr. r.
John Stah starting distribution of both the Grand Prize
"a sparkling 1854 Mercury and the Strip Tickets (good
all other awards and free park rides).
To help the citizens know where the prize tickets may
be had with purchases of merchandise the Picnic Commit
tee is introducing definite signal 1t is sign which reads
1--WE have Picnic Tickets, Ask for Them sign will be
given to each merchant at the time he receives his tickets
While prices have gone up during the year. the same
ckeet value continues One Grand Prize Ticket will be given
with each purchase of With each 35c purchase
one strip of tickets will be given.
Ticket headquarters at the Eckert Hardware Co..
1895 Hayden
AS usual each ticket will have stub Both ticket and
stub will be numbered Follow carefully directions the
ticket Stubs to be placed in the barrels to be found in
the Long Cabin Picnic Day. July 21st Euclid Beach Park
Another meeting of the General Picnic Committee is being
held this evening at the Sraton Motor Co., 1901 Euclid
ave-. where the Grand Prize will be on display later.
Your merchant may have his tickets this weekend All
merchants will have their tickets by July 1st Watch for
the sign.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Dancing Tonight
AT Shaw PIayIot:
Pool Is Popular

The second dance of the season
will be held tonight on the basket
ball court and everyone who en-
joys dancing is invited to come and
take part. The music is record
ings. A small fee is charged.
Popular among the playground
addicts at Shaw are the weekly
sand modelling contests wherein
the artistically inclined use sand
as the medium to express their in
terpretations.
In charge of the sand modelling
this season is Miss Helen Gonga-
ware who conducts the weekly con-
test according to different age
levels. Results of the Tuesday
demonstration for the Gil year
olds were as follows:
First-Richard Fiorella, swan; I;
Second-Billy Henderson, a neigh
borhood; Third-Frank Piasecki, a
cross.
Capacity crowds - folks of all
ages-have marked the pool each
day, intense heat Turing hundreds
to the cooling waters of the pool.
All Fairgrounds are reporting
large attendances. The tennis and
various ball game offerings are
also drawing good crowds.
The Fairgrounds, reminds Rec
reation Director Roy Wisecup, are
open Mondays through Fridays
with full supervision at the an
nounced hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Having been named assistant
professor of practical theology at
Bexley Hall, divinity school of
Kenyon College. Rev. William
G. Norman has resigned as rec
tor at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
He will remain until his successor
is chosen.
Rev. Wormen came to st. Paul's
in July, 1850, to serve as assistant
to Rev. Francis B. Sayre jr. and
became rector when Rev. Sayre
was named dean at Washington
Cathedral in March of 1851.
Rev. Norman is a graduate of
Curtis Institute of Music, and has
studied at Bowling Green (Ohio)
State University, the University
of Pennsylvania and Haverford
College. He was an army chaplain
in World War IL.
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The rector is a member of East
Cleveland Kiwanis and the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association
and serves on the Christian social
relations department of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Library Plans
Movies In july
For Children

During the month Of July, there
will be five movie programs for
children at the East Cleveland Lii
brary on Thursday afternoons at
2:3O.
The first program, on July 1st,
will consist of the following
movies: "Spring On The Farm"
shows Joan and Jerry Johnson
exploring the wonders of nature
on their parents farm during the
months of March, April and May.
Spanish Children" presents fam
lily life on a Spanish farm, with
a young boy helping his father
with chores, riding in a donkey
cart to visit a city market place,
and seeing the types of products
bought and sold there.
"Pig Tales" tells the amusing
life story of Curly, a baby pig,
who grows to win the Blue Rib
bon at the County Fair. "Three
Little Bruins In The Woods" has
amusing and instructive shots of
wild animal babies in one of our
national parks.
"Chimp, The Fireman." Chimp,
a trained chimpanzee, becomes a
rocky fireman and the hero of
the day by rescuing from a burn
ing house a little girls most
treasured possession.