davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Two Coast Golfers
Design Por-5B,
A-MiIe Course
BY The Associated Press

PALMDALE, Calf, Nov. L.
Two La Canada, Calf. golfers
are talking about q new golf
course they designed" Par Is
SIG strokes.
The fairway is the 41-mile
Angeles Crest highway from La
Canada to Palmdale over the
San Gabriel Mountains.
jim Rogers and Leonard Nash.
members of the Brookside Golf
Club In Pasadena, declared last
Wednesday they would like to
play golf q few days without hav-
ing to drive into the rough amid
all the Pasadena sin0g.
Rogers bet Nash b dollar that
he could knock a golf ball from
La Canada to Palmdale in fewer
strokes than Nash.
Yesterday the weary golfers
sliced their way into Palmdale,
Rogers scoring a SIC and Nash
carding a 578. Rogers collected
the dollar.
The golfers soaked their burn
Ing feet in. b tub 0f ice. grabbed q
steak dinner and headed back to
Pasadena for Is holes Of golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
By Bruce Foles, Jr.

Mary Meissner's Prince Pogo
and Pat Enders' Painted Lady,
shared championship honors
yesterday as the Washington
Bride Trails Association held its
second member horse show in
Rock Creek Park.
Miss Meissner rode her good
jumping brown gelding to pile
up a score of 1914 points, while
Wally Holly's Gin Hickey, rid
den by his owner and Ralph
Cof1man, took the reserve with
10 points in the Junior division.
In the privately -owned division
Miss Enders and her bold fencing
mare kept their lead which they
got at the first show last spring
to win with Is points, IA over the
next horse. Bert Lytle's Country
Dude took reserve. Although
Country Dude won only one point
yesterday, he won three points at
the spring show, shown as Bud
dy Owens Mr.. North, for total
Of four.
The stable -owned division was
a clean sweep for the Pegasus
Stable. Texas Lii, with Gale
Thompson handling the saddle
assignment, repeated his victory
of the spring show to win both
the hack and the jumper for a
score of IA points. Pegasus other
entry, Sheik, who was ridden by
Wally Acton in the first show,
was ridden by Kay Tattersall
yesterday for his score of 8
points.
Miss Fen Kollock had a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
2Oof Aga Khon's Brood Mares
On Block in Lexington Tonight

vate transactions. including the
often-sold Busher, who once
brought $3.50, 900.
Among the other mares in the
Aga Khan's consignment are
Rivaz, a sister Of Nasrullah, in
foal to Migoli;; Majideh, the
mother of Masaka. in foal to
Tudor Minstrel; Bibibeg, a half
sister Of Nasrullah, in foal to
Owen Tudor, and Mbale. half
sister to Mahmoud, in foal to
Prince Chevalier.
The Aga Khan. who reported
ly would concentrate his stable
in France, viii have ll2 mares
left after tonight's sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Piedmont Loop Sets Dates

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. / tP).
The 1855 baseball season in
the Class B Piedmont League
will open April 20 and close
September II. Frank L. Sum-
mers Of Staunton. Va, league
president. said the circuit de-
cided yesterday to start its cam
paign later and close later il, an.
effort to miss some of the bad
weather which usually causes
postponed games earlier in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Quarterback Lost 10 Penn
With Broken Right Hand
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. L.
Penn, which lost its sixth game
of the season Saturday-a 35-13
trouncing by Penn State in a
acknowledgement game = has
received another blow in the loss
OF Quarterback Joe Callahan.
Callahan. the Quakers' No. l
signal caller. suffered q broken
right hand in the Penn State
game. x-rays showed yesterday
Physicians said he would be lost
for the seasons remaining three
games against Notre Dame
Army and Cornell.
Tackle Fred Dustin also came
out of the game with q severe
ankle injury the extent Of which
will be known after x-rays
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. L.
Twenty imported brood mares
representing some of the best in
the Aga Khan's internationally
famous stable will be- offered to-
night to American bidders in
what figures to be a milestone in
thoroughbred horse auctions,
The aging religious leader, who
has parted with many great
stations. Including Nasrullah,
the current American sensation;
Mahmoud, Bahram and Alibhai,
has seldom before sold a brood
mare.
But, aiming at reducing his
stock slowly, he plans to sell the
mares in what Maj. Cyril Hall,
manager Of his five stud farms
in Ireland, predicts will be one
of Americas most important
thoroughbred sales. The mares
are in foal to some Of the worlds
top stations.
Hall told newsmen on his ar
rival in New York last week it
would be impossible to guess
what the mares would bring. An
idea Of the fabulous prices some
of these horses figure to COM
.mand was CLEANED from the
stipulation that bidding on Ma
/ Saka must start at $4,000.
Masaka, a filly champion her
self. already has produced a
champion among the misses and
her mother and grandmother
were champions.
The stakes winning daughter
Of Nearco. who sired Nasrullah,
was in foal to Tulyar but be-
cause OF 4 miscarriage lost her
fcal shortly after her arrival
here a couple of weeks ago.
The record, American price for
d brood mare at auction was set
as Al. B. Hancock. jr., acting as
agent for John S. Phipps, bid
$85, 900 Tor the barren mare,
1.-the, from the consignment Of
Hal Price Headley
i Other American brood mares
have brought more money in pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Prince Pogo and Painted Lody
Share Honors at Rock Greek
ZAP wirephoto,

day riding her Swamp Girl. win
ming the privately owned hack
class, one of the largest classes
of the day. Miss Kollock is one
of the owners of the Pegasus
Stable.
The summaries:
Junior ShoM.
Medic. ridden by Margaret Curry; :. Dale
spring Fever; I, Mary aeissner'ss Prince
Junior warmup-1,. wally HoIlys Gin
den by Mary MeiSsuer; ), Bobbie Gard
ner's Pogo; 4, Randy Evans Tania. rid
den by Bobbis Gardner ,,..
Pegasus Stables Delilah. ridden BY Peggy
Wright; 8. Prince Pogo; 4. Randy Evans
Bright Eyes. ridden by Bobbie Gardner.
Junior knock-down and out. Rock
den BY John Boiayer; 2, Bright Eyes: 3.
Little Spook; 4. Pegasus Stables Sheik.
ridden by Audi Calfee,
2: Bobbie Gardner's Moonbeam: 8. Bon
ME Bee; 4. Nancy Codels Shinyo.
junior equitation--1, Bobbie Gardner;
z, Dottie Hutton; 8 Audi Calfee; 4,
Privately-owned Bride Trails Jumpers:
/, Don Palsgrove's Physic Saint; 2,
Ralph Caffman's Tangerine; 3. Bright
Riding Academy Hacks: 1. Pegasus
Stables Texas Lii, ridden BY Gale
Thompson; 2, Pegasus Stables Happy
Day. ridden by Myra Lidley; 3. Pegasus
Stables Arab. ridden by Gar Enders;
4. Pesasus Stables Deliiah. ridden BY
Riding Academy Jumpers: 1. Texas
Lii: g. PEGASUS Stables Turk. ridden
Pegasus Stables Pumpkin, ridden by
'f Privately .owned Hacks. /. swamp
Girl; q, physic Saint: 3. Betsy Handlers
Guess Work; 4. Keith Fleming's Nut
Knock down and out: ]. Pat Enders'
Painted Lady; 2, Tania; 3. Gin Hickey;
4, Little Spook.
Handy Hunter; !; PEGASUS stables
Junior Champions Pogo, 1874
points; Reserve-Gin Hickey, 10 points.
Privately Owned Champion-Painted
Lady. Is points: Reserve--country,
Stable Owned champion-Texas Lii,
Ia points; Reserve-Sheik. 3 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Loure:I

Continued From Page ABB
Ship was a disappointing favor
lite in 1852, and Crafty Admiral
was equally bad last year. Both
faded after leading early in the
race.
Fisherman, who weighs only
about 900 pounds, has been a
consistent performer after a slow
start this year. A failure in the
Kentucky Derby, he led until the
last few strides of the mile-and-
a-half Belmont Stakes. losing to
High Gun by a neck. The King
Ranch colt beat him by three
lengths in the 2-mile Jockey Club
Gold Cup.
Other Six Work Out.
The injury to High Gun and
the substitution of Fisherman
took the spotlight away from the
other six horses in the Inter
national. although ell of them
were on the track today.
Queen Elizabeth's Landau
breezed 1Ks mile -the-grass
course in 1852. accompanied by
Northern Clean. the Irish filly
whose owners, Lord and Lady
Bury, we're on hand to watch
the workout.
Willie Snaith, who will ride
Landau in the International,
was aboard the Queens horse
this morning.
King of the Tudors, the other
English horse in the race, also
was sent six furlongs this morn
ing and came back in satiSfac-
tory style. Richard Dennis.
whose father, Frank owns the
4-year-old, saw the workout.
The French pair of Banassa
and Norman had a workout
scheduled between 3 and $3.50
pm. today, which was to be their
final hard run before the race.
Both are reported in excellent
shape and most experts look for
Banassa, owned by Julien De-
orion, to pose the most serious
threat among the invaders. The
jockey will be Claude Lalarne,
veteran of a score of years on
European tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

Sergt. McKim shot GOTTA for
$50. He was holding his own
with Comdr. Onuska until the
final game, when the naval Off
Ger wrapped up victory with q
1872. preceded by scores Of 146.
ia, 142 and LIS. The sergeant's
best was $50.
It was significant that five Of
the eight in the payof hailed
from the Anacostia Spillway. It's
oeen that way week after week
in District area tournaments.
Eighteen Of the field Of so last
night shoot in Spillway leagues.
Lew Malitz, who directs many
tournaments held under the
sanction Of the Greater Wash
ington Duckpin Association, said
to-day:
TITS likely that nowhere in
the duckpin world are bowlers
more tournament-conscious than
those at the Spillway. The pro-
motional activity of Pete San
tora tSpillway manager) is re-
sponsible."
Sanford runs a handicap
doubles league on Saturdays and
Sundays, which includes all Of
his best bowlers, and there's
rarely a scratch. The members
shoot their league matches
either before or after the tourna-
mentS.
Bob Mayhem, 10, brilliant win
ner of the recent Fort Davis
Handicap, tied with Fred Murphy
for third in the Tulloch, Mayhem
with 80-712. and Murphy with
24-712. The youngster rolled
422 for the first three games,
then skidded to 100 and ITO.
Murphy barely missed a 200
game. He strung three spares,
two strikes and four spares in
that order and drew a single
pin break in the. 10th box. Up
to this point, his ball hadn't
been breaking with customary
sharpness. Then suddenly it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
38 College Elevens
Boast Clean Records
By the A.soera,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. Thirty
eight college football teams are
still undefeated and united. Sew
en- Of them are major schools
UCLA. Cincinnati and Mon
tana State top the unbeaten
list with seven victories each.
Ohio State. Miami (Fla.), Ar
kansas and Oklahoma have won
six each.
Major teams dropped from
the unbeaten and united rank
ings over the week end were
West Virginia. Boston College
and Virginia Tech.
RnvAw Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Lefty 0'Doul Seeks
Special Deal After
Quitting San Diego
BY the Associated Press

~ me Associ0fed kFesS
SAN DIEGO. Nov. /. - The
dean of Pacific Coast League
baseball managers. Frank
Lefty O'Doul. 81. was reported
looking around for q special
deal" today after notifying the
San Diego club he would not be
back for a fourth season.
There were reports he might
take over the helm, of the Oak
land club and that Portland
businessmen were dickering to
make him manager Of the league
team there.
He also has been mentioned
as a possible successor to Eddie
Joost with the Philadelphia Ath-.
letics.
Bill Starr, San Diego presi-
dent. announced yesterday that
the colorful manager had quit
and added:
HE did a fine job for us and
we hate to lose him. He is look
ing around for a special deal
and we wish him the best Of,
luck
O'Doul. who was manager OF
the San Francisco club for II
years before coming here in
1852. led San Diego to it's first
Championship this year. The San
Diego teams under him finished
fifth in 1852 and sixth in 1853.
Bob Elliott, 38, former major
Lacquer whose two home runs
gave San Diego the pennant in
the deciding game with Holly
wood, said he would like to be
considered for the San Diego
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Becker Brothers Head
Mat Cord at Turner's

The Becker brothers, cham
piond wrestling tag team of the
South, viii split UP Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena in an
effort to take two singles
matches.
Gorgeous George will oppose
the eldest brother, George, in
the feature, 60-minute-Iimit
bout and the younger Bobby
takes on Al Cortez in a one
fall, 45-minute event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

=
did. and breezed past the single.
Murphy. shot 1873.
Burkhard Fogle Of Walkers
vile. Md. was NTH with 56-7ll;
Charley Wade. proprietor Of the
Rockville Bowling Center, sixth,
ga SGT: Ernest Youngblood.
seventh. So sos. and Bob
Mischou. eighth. 76-688.
Hall williams with $40 and
Henry Covelli. jr.. 152. won con-
ISOLATION prizes.
$3.50
Once again Washington's best
women bowlers failed against
those Of Baltimore when only
two landed in the prize list Of
the 21st annual Chesapeake
Open, held last night at the
Baltimore Recreation alleys.
Ann Habercom was sixth with
$50 for seven games and Doro-
thy Nickels ninth with $50. For
a spell Mrs. Habercom was the
hottest bowler in the tourna-
ment, with q 162 game.
The winner was Joan Nuessle
Grefen. q newlywed. who rolled
906 for $50. putting together
games of 1874, 162, 127. l08, 1874,
l25 and 116.
Trailing her, in order. were:
Sis Atkinson. 500: Ethel Die,
B96; Alva Brown, 891; Elaine Per-
Min, 872: Marion Padgett. $40:
Mrs. Habercom and Ruth Kratz.
$50; Mrs. Nickels and Aileen
Ruckert, $50; Alice Beall, S51:
Elizabeth Barger, 848 and Ruth
Peters, 842.
&4 =
Gene Fadely of Newport News
is the new Virginia State singles
champion, with a seven-game
score of 942 rolled in the 18th
annual tournament at Warwick
over the week end.
Leo Kesler Of Newport News
shot 933 for second place and
Archie Mcdonald of Richmond
was third with 919.
Fadely dethroned Bill Bur-
roughs Of Norfolk, but was 10
pins under Burroughs 1853 score.
Ell Geib was the only Washing
ton area entrant. He failed to
place.
In a special match between
selected line-ups, the Giant Food
Stores team walloped the Design
Service Outlaws at the Rosslyn
Tenpin Center last night, 2,784
to 2.351, winning all three games.
Joe Miseli was high for Giant
with 203-587. Newt Mclean had
225-578
1t was neutral ground when
the SRNC women's team of An.
napolis met a Baltimore lineup
last night at the Alexandria
Tenpin Center. with the Balti-
moreans winning all three games
and totaling 1857 against 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

the Alexan-
dria Bowling
C en- ter last
night. roAed.
on the same
lanes and fin
islled ol1e-two.
Cornclr. On
uska, with q
flo ur is hing
windup. to-
tailed $50 for
i've games and
with q handi-
cap of Sc
crossed 745 to
nail down first
,@,,{v<. - aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

Navy Comdr. John Onuska
and Air Force Sergt. John Nc
kim drove together to the Jack
Tulloch Memorial Handicap at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

THIS WEEKS SCHEDUEE.
Friday might Virginia Tech VS.. George
washington. Grifith Stadium.
Saturday--W illiam & Mary vs., vir-
ginia Military Roanoke. Va; Wake
Forest at Richmond, Fordham at West
Virginia. CataRba ct Davidson. Fufman
at Clemson.
Saturday night - Nevberry at The
Citadel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Conudion Standings
BY the Associated Pre-,

WESTERN CONFERENCE.
C. wo-game, total-point, seminal playod. }
Seskatchewsn and Winnipeg tied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

A-24 THE EVENING STAR
:. washington, D, G..
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

1t was neutral ground when
the SRNC women's team of An.
napolis met a Baltimore lineup
last night at the Alexandria
Tenpin Center. with the Balti-
moreans winning all three games
and totaling 1857 against 1901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
LABOR DEPARTMENT WORKS
FOR YOU
RY
SECRETARY OF LABOR JAMES
p. MITCHELL

+. MITCHELL
OF course, I'm prejudiced but I
think the Labor Department does
about as much to directly help the
people Of the United States as any
agency in the government.
For example, Congress has
given the Department the RESPONSE
bility for administering all federal
wage and hour acts. In connection
with this, we recently brought suit
for a truck dispatcher in Ohio and
were successful in obtaining $53334
that was due him in back wages.
We have a similar case pending
now in oregon where a wood chop
per has not been paid according to
the prevailing minimum wage You
probably don't hear much about
these things, but they are going on
all the time.
Down in Eagle Pass, Texas, which
has been ravaged by flood waters,
the Department of Labor arranged
to provide shelter, food and clothes
TO more than so families forced to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Drub Corner
Improved BY
Joe CoUtry

Joe Coutry, who for Is years
owned and operated a Gulf Case
line Station at the corner of Euclid
ave. and Mayfield rd., has come
out to 13201 Superior, corner of
Emily ave-, and erected one of the
most modern and fine looking
service stations in this area.
Joe has developed this corner
from one that for years contained
only tumble-down shack and two
gas pumps to paved area with a
most modern building. six pumps,
facilities for minor repairs, body
work, fabrication and other needs
for the car owner. In fact, COM
plete service.
Along with recent improvements
at adjoining Markad Ford, this
corner is now one to be proud of
both in appearance and the service
it offers to the motorist. Here you
can obtain major repairs in Mar
kad Service Dept. and the best
service and minor repairs at Joe
Coutry's Gulf Station.
Mr.. Coutry is a resident of East
Cleveland, lives on Alvason rd.
-(Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Club Editor Offers Helpful
Hints For Publicity Chairmen

The following is offered to new
publicity chairmen who have re-
quested hints to help them in the
coming year:
Reaching the public is your as
signment for in reality you are
in charge of public relations.
Through newspaper publicity you
will make your group interesting
to more people than in a personal
manner. You don't have to be a
star reporter to enjoy your work,
but it helps to be original and
try something new. See that your
opening paragraph lead contains
WHO, WHAT, WHEN and
WHERE. Write simply, using
short sentences and paragraphs.
State most important facts first,
so if your copy has to be cut due
to lack of space, it can be done
from the bottom up.
II you can use a typewriter, fine,
double space and write on one side
of the paper only. Otherwise write
plainly and print all names. Men
tion chairmen and committee men,
bers as we'll as officers. You don't
want your group associated with
one or two people. Never release
a story without your presidents
consent. Don't cover too many
subjects in one story. Be abso-
lutely accurate. Spell all names
correctly and identify speakers as
Mr.. John Brown, Civil Defense
chairman. Your program should
furnish you with this data.
Nancy White may be your best
friend and your meetings infor-
NAL, but in newspaper publicity,
she is Mrs. Harry White and all
unmarried women Miss. You should
have a membership list with this
information as we'll as addresses.
PICTURES: If you wish a pic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman France. p. 6oIton-

QUEST COLUMNISTS. AS this
" goes to press Congress is wind
ing up its affairs after two years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
Churches

Next Sunday, August 10Th sees
the final sermon in the month-long
series conducted by the Rev.
William Mcleod of Baldwin
Wallace College in First Presbyter-
ian Church, corner of Nela and
Euclid aves.
Only one morning worship serv-
ice is held.
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
Euclid ave. and RosenHont rd., is
the locale of the next-to-last
summer Union Service worship,
scheduled by the Baptist, the Con-
gregational and Windermere Pres
byterian churches.
Sunday, August 29th, at 10 a. m.
is the date, and the Rev. ]. Frank
ly McHendry of the last-named
church will be in the pulpit. Mem
bers of the Baptist congregation
have charge of ushering and the
musical portion of the service.
Concluding a series of sermons
on the Sermon on the Mount"
Rev. Charles E. Carson will preach
at the 10:45 a. m. worship service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

leave their homes. We put them
up in one of our farm placement
stations.
In the first six months of this
year 20 contracting firms have been
denied the privilege of doing busi-
ness with the government because
they violated prevailing minimum
wage laws on government contracts.
This is twice the number that have
been so restricted in the past 20
years. These firms violated the
Davis-Bacon Act and related laws
either by not paying their workers
enough money or by not observing
proper work standards, and conse-
quently they have been barred from
further government work.
In the past few weeks we have
investigated three coal companies
in Tennessee, and have charged
them with 20 counts of violation
OF mine safety requirements, which
protect the men who must go down
in mines. Hearings are now In
progress on these charges.
These are a few of the things
the Labor Department does which
you may not have known about.
They are things which help the
working men and women, which
protect him from harm and which
tend to make his life better one.
1t also superviSes the whole fed
eral unemployment compensation
program and aid to unemployed
veterans. Just to tell you what
happened this May in the employ
ment field-1700 local public en-
ployment offices in cooperation
with the Labor Department got
jobs for 1,001,385 men and women.
OF these, 562,185 went into agricul-
tural jobs and 439,200 into nom
agricultural
Also. the Department protects
the rights of veterans to be re-
it promotes the gainful
of the physically ham
and it works through
labor and management to promote
the training of skilled craftsmen
through apprenticeship.
Congressman Bolton asked me to
ell her readers what the Depart
nent of Labor does, and am glad
she did because all too few people
n the United States really know
what it does. All too few realize
how it prevades almost every field
If activity in its efforts to improve
the welfare of all the people of our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
MddMg1- Engagements

ding party and the immediate
family was held at Karl Browns
Colonial Inn, with the reception at
st. Michaels Hall in the evening.
The couple spent their wedding
trip in the Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. Wohl was graduated in June
"a from Case Institute of Tech
nology. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
ver-ValentinO
Mrs. Alice E. Silver, 1906 St.
Clair ave., announces the engage
ment of her granddaughter, Jean
P. Silver to Richard M. Valentino,
1909 East 131st st.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
SOlarz-PrOctOr
Amasa Stone Chapel of Western
Reserve University was the scene
of the marriage ceremony on Sat-
urday, August 14th at four o'clock
uniting the former Patricia Proc
tor of East Cleveland and a Re-
serve medical student, Walter B.
Solarz of Parma.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Proctor, 1911 Euclid
ave-, is on the nursing staff at
University Hospitals. Her husband
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Solarz.