davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Man Behind Those f. Minute
Miles Smokes, Drinks Ale

Chataway also helped Freddie
Green, %, set a new Smile record
Of 1882. Chataway held a 15-
yard lead near the end but Green
came on in a neck-and-neck finish.
In Britain people speak of their
favorite athletes as they do of
members of the family. Bannister
is an al0of sort but Britons are
proud of him. They speak of such
plodding distance aces as mara
thoner Jim Peters and six-miler
Gordon Pirie with just a bit of
amazement and respect.
But for Chataway they have a
deep affection. He epitomizes
everything fine in British sports.
Those who saw Chataway at
Helsinki IN the 1852 Olympics
S, 0OO-meter final will never for
get him. To Britons he was some
thing, even though the incredible
Emil zatopek of Czechoslovakia
won and Chris came home fifth.
Chataway was only 81 then. He
came pounding around the last
turn with the worlds best. He
stumbled on the inside rail.
There's 4 famous sports photo
graph Of Zatopek storming into
the lead and Chataway sprawled
on the track.
Chris picked himself up and
finished in 14:1S, almost 10 seconds
faster than anything he had done
before. And he had no alibis; he
Just ran himself out.
Chataway has made only one
calculated effort to break a world
record. Bannister helped him go
after the two-mile mark of 8:40.4I
established by Belgian CASTOR
Reih. It's one Of the better ones
on the books. Chris miscalculated
his pace during the inside laps
and missed out by q mere six
tenthS Of 4 seeond.-AP Newsfea-
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Duke Snider And
|Irv Noren Have
Big Bat Leads

NEW YORK M-Duke Snider Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and Irv No
rem of the New York Yankees con-
tinue to hold commanding leads
in the major league batting races
today, although both slumped last
week.
Snider tops the National League
with 1854 average and is Is points
ahead of runnerup Stan Musial Of
the Cardinals. The Brooklyn out
fielder lost four points in going
6-for-21 in last weeks games.
Noren's average dwindled II
points to 1899, but he is IL points
in front of Minnie Minoso of the
Chicago White Sox, his closest pur-
suer. The Yankee outfielder went
5-for-24.
Musial, seeking his seventh bat
ting crown, gained one point with
11-for-31 as he moved from fourth
to second with .339.
Don Mueller of the Giants lost
five points and fell from second to
third at 1888.
Minoso picked up ground on No.
rem, though the speedy Sox out
fielder dropped three points with
five hits in 10 at bats. His team
mate, Nellie Fox, advanced from
a fifth place tie to third with 4
1922 mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
hY Milton Mariner

LONDON - Christopher John
Chataway races opponents instead
Of 4 stop watch.
Yet, ironically, at %, he holds 4
strange sort Of athletics fame.
Chataway ran second in both four
minute miles-and he's not q miller
at al.
The rsd-haired former Oxford dis
lance runner paced Roger Bannist-'
or to his epic 1884 mile on May 6
In the blustery Oxford race that
ended the myth of the four minute
mile barrier. Then, on June n
Chataway went up to Turku in Fin
land and chased Australia's John
Landy to his 1888 mile.
Bannister and Landy went after
that four-minute mile with logged
determination. Chataway is some
thing else again. He's 5-feet-s
weighs 14S, doesn't know the
length Of his stride and lacks in
terest in pulse rates. He never
worries about oxygen intake. He
trains when the weather is agree
able. Chris smokes half a pack
of cigarettes 4 day, more In win
ter when not training. He takes a
drink now and then, especially
stout ale now that he works for
a brewer.
He also can run like blazes
and he runs to win. II 4 record
falls. so much the better, but to
Chataway the race is the thing.
He didn't expect to finish close
to Roger at Oxford and he didn't.
Yet his time was his then best
ever, 4:07.2, not bad when you
consider he is a thre-miler.
Chris makes 1t clear he did not
pace Landy. He raced him. He
was with him until the last lap
and finished the mile in 4:04.4,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

Redskins 27-7 in 1943. Granam
was All-American at Northwestern.
Elroy Hirsch, the "crazylegs"
end, wheeled 68 yards for
touchdown in a 1910 victory over
the Los Angeles Rams in 1916.
He now stars for the Rams.
cHIcAGo-Seores Of previous
AII-Star football games:
lS34-AII-Stars 0, Chicago Bears 0
lS36-AII.Stars 7, Detroit Lions J
1936-AII-Stars ], Detroit Lions J
1937-AIl-Stars s, Green Bay
Packers 0
lS3S-AIl-Stars 70, Washington
Redskins Is
1939-New York Giants 2, All.
Stars 0
lS4oo-creen Bay Packers IS,
AIl.Stars 70 ..
1S4l-chieaso Bears 81, All.
Stars Is
lS42-chieago Bears Il, AII-Stsrs 0
1S43-AIl-Sfars IT Washington
Redskins 7
1S44-chieaso Bears "a, All.
Stars II
145-creen Bay Packers ~,
AlI.Stars 7
l946-All-Stars Is, Chicago Bears o
1948-chieaso Cardinals 70, All.
Stars 0
1949-PhiIadeIphia Eagles 80, All.
Stars 0
l950-AIl-Sfars ", Philadelphia
Eagles J
1S5l-cIeVeIand Browns 80, AL
Stars 0
1952-Los Angeles Rams 10, All.
Stars 0
1S52-Los Angeles Rams 10, AL
Stars J
I953-Defroif Lions n, AIl-Sfars 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
'LittleLeague
Mgrs. Thank
Contributors

Keller Watson and Robert Santa
ma. co-managers of the National
Little League All-Stars who are in
West Palm Beach today for the
state tournament, issued q state
ment today in which they gave
hearty thanks to Key Westers, who
aided financially or otherwise to
send the team to the tourney.
Their statements:
ION behalf of the National Little
League All-Stars (South Florida
Champs, by the way we would
like to take this opportunity to ex-
press our thanks to each and
every individual whose contribu-
tons made their trip to West Palm
Beach and the state tournament
possible.
"When these young champs ar.
rived in Key West Friday from
the district tournament, it seems
like everyone wanted to pitch in
and help. First, the city of Key
West came through with a contri-
button Of 500 to start the ball roll.
ing. Then we had a contribution
Of 500 from Doris Evans, $40 from
Fred Dion and s. from Serge Her.
nandeE. Friday night at the soft.
ball game held In Bayview Park
at which time the team was in.
troduced to the public, a colIec.
ton was taken up for the teams
trip and the fans came through
with q donation of $165. At another
ballgame in Wickers Field Sunday
night, another SIS was given.
"To all of these sport fans Of
Key West, who were in attendance
at the games Friday and Sunday
who contributed 50 generously
from your hearts for the purpose
OF these young boys making the
trip to West Palm Beach to the
state tournament, goes our heart.
felt thanks.
Thanks also to The Citizen
whose article in the Friday edition
started the drive. Thanks also to
Mr.. Louis Carbonell, who contri-
buted 4 station wagon for the trip
and to Mr.. Paul Sher, whose eff.
forts on behalf of the team on his
radio program helped raise the
necessary funds to send these boys
to the state tournament. To each
and everyone Of you goes our
thanks and heartfelt appreciation
for a job well done.
"At the state tournament, our
Little Leaguers will tangle with
Sarasota, Tuesday night at 7:3C
p. m. and we were hoping that our
boys will come through this tourna-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Dodgers Falter In Bid
For National Pennant
Landy Denies He Ran Miracle
Mile" With Cash On His Foot

VANCOUVER, BIC. M-Did John
Landy, Australia's premier, miller,
run the Miracle Mile" of the
British Empire Games here last
Saturday with four stitches hold
ing 4 deep cut in his right foot
closed? 49,.
Landy, who ran second 10 DR..
Roger Bannister Of England in the
Miracle Mile" said last night II
wasn't so, that it was completely
and utterly silly" for anybody to
think he could run under those cir
cumstances.
But DR.. Ken Young Of the Uni
versity of British Columbia health
service said a member of his staff
doctored a nasty cash" on the sole
of Landy's foot Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Joining the "Landy had q bad
foot club" were Bannister; Andy
O'Brien, sports editor of the Mon
treal Star; and Jack Sullivan,
sports editor for the Canadian
Press.
Bannister won the miracle
Mile" in 1855 some five yards
ahead of Landy, who had led most
Of the way. Landy was timed in
1886.
O'Brien broke the story in q
copyrighted article in the Star yes
terday. He said Landy suffered the
cut when he stepped from a shower
onto a photographers fash bulb.
The Montreal reporter said Lam
dy told him of the injury but swore
him to secrecy because It would
sound like an alibi. :"
Landy promptly denied 0'Brisn's
report: '
at is utterly and completely silly
to think that l or anybody could
run with four stitches in the foot.
There is absolutely nothing to it. -
81 did not treat Landy, but a
member Of the faculty looked A.
ter him and we had instructions
that no one was to know about it.
81 won't say that he had four
stitches and l won't say that he
did not have any stitches. But he
had a nasty cut"
Sullivan came out with the fiat
statement that "Landy ran the
mile of the century %. with q
cut right foot"
Bannister, contacted at Empire
Village late last night, said Landy
told him a week ago of the cut,
but che kept right on training, 30
it couldn't have been too serious. "
Jim Eve, general manager Of the
Australian team, termed the re-
port pure bunk; it's ridiculous. "
But he said he would have Landy's
foot inspected at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
|Moore-Johnson
World Title
Bout Set Wed.

The Pabst Brewing Company &C.
lebrates its 2OOth nationally tele-
vised fight of the week on August
IL by presenting q light heavy
weight contest for the champion
ship of the world. In this, the 18th
title bout in the regular Wednes-
day night series, Champion Archie
Moore defends his crown against
Harold Johnson. The 15-round
championship bout will be beamed
across the nation directly from Ma
olson Square Garden over a net
word of 1O3 CBS-TV stations. Start
ing time is 10 p. m. Eastern Day
light Time with Station WTVJ,TV
Channel 4 carrying the action To-
cally.
Champion Archie Moore, unbeat-
en- for the past two years, won the
title from Joey Maxim in Deem
Der of 1852. The muscular-built
title-holder was last defeated in
December of 81, when he lost to
Harold Johnson in a bruising bat
tie. A mongh later he indicated
his loss by trouncing Johnson. In
two previous bouts with the chal-
lenger, Moore won both deci-
sively. Archie, who wears down op-
ponents with heavy body blows and
power-packed hooks, began fight
ing in 1885 and it took him is
years before he gained a title bout.
The 37-year-old light heavyweight
king has successfully defended his
crown twice against Maxim. In his
last Maxim contest Archie floored
the challenger twice and won an
overwhelming victory. In 1877 bouts
he won lis while losing II and
drawing in five and is indicated
in his last Is starts. The st. Louis
born champion has shown speed,
strength and hitting power in win
ming over such Wanted fighters as
Nino Valdes, number two heavy
weight, Jimmy Slade, number four
heavyweight rankings, Clarence
Henry and Bob Satterfield.
Hailing from Philadelphia, John
son entered the pro ranks in 1916
and ranup a string of Is straight
victories before being decisioned
by Jersey Joe Walcott when the
former champion was in his prime.
The 25-year-old challenger has
scored victories over Jimmy Slade,
Ezzard Charles, Nino Valdes, Bob
Satterfield and Paul Andrews. In
his Andrews fight, a nationally te-
levised Blue Ribbon Bout, Johnson
was floored in the opening round,
but his ring experience and agrees
siveness proved too much for the
younger Andrews and Johnson won
by decision. Indicated in 1853,
Johnson has been shopping for this
championship bout for three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
LONGER BARBER
TRAINING ASKED

LOS ANGELES RRHMore men
are asking for finger waves and
fancy haircuts, and so BARRIERS
need longer training, says the
president of the Associated Master
BARRIERS and Beauticians of Cali
fornia.
George Timme of Sacramento
urged the associations annual con-
vention yesterday to pass a resolu-
ton proposing extension of the
eight-month training and 1S-month
apprenticeship periods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Initial Tilt
Set In Vest
Palm Tonight

Key Vests National Lit
tie League All-Stars will
make their initial start in
the state Little League tour
nament tonight at 1870 pm.
when they cross bats with
the Sarasota entry.
The Conchs will be
fighting for the right to
meet the North Broward
Little Leaguers in the finals
Wednesday night at 1880
pm. in the sudden death
tourney.
North Broward downed
West Palm Beach, 80, Mon
day night when their star
hurler Stan Seay, hurled a
no-hit, no-run ballgame.
The Key Westers, who
earned the right to compete
when they won the South
Florida District tourney in
Miami last week, are con-
fident of a victory in the
state meeting.
Manager Bob Santana said this
morning that he will rely on Tony
Estenoz, diminutive fireballer to
handle the hurting duties for to-
nights clash with Dick Garcia be.
hind the plate.
He'll have plenty of reserve
mound strength with Mike Hughes,
Eloy Lopez, Milo Garcia and Dick
Curry available for duty.
The balance of his lineup includ.
es Evelio Estevez at second base,
Dick Curry at third, Milo Garcia
at first base and Dick Curry al
short stop.
Danny Garcia, Mike Hughes and
Pete Esquinaldo will make up the
outfield.
81 believe we can take them -
our boys have a lot of confidence, u
manager Santana told The Citizen
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
ment as champs, thus giving them

ment as champs, thus giving them
the right to represent the state a
the regional tournament in Green's
boro, North Carolina on August is.
l am sure that if our boys need
to 60 there that our local sport
fans will come through as they al
ways do with funds to send them
to the regional tourney.
Again, may we thank each and
every individual whose contribu-
tons regardless of how little or
how big, made it possible for the
team to make the trip to the State
tourney"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
LOTS OF POWER
USED TO COOL CITY

ST. LOUIS R-It takes a lot Of
power to keep st. Louis cool.
Union Electric Co. said today
the cooling load imposed by air
conditioners is about 1853, 900 kilo-
watts-or enough electricity to
take care of the residential needs
of Omaha, Neb.
eve estimate there are $1,000
room-type air conditioning units on
our Inns at present" a spokeS.
man said. "In 1850 there were only
$500"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

which puts him far up m the List
of all-tme mile clockings.
eff it hadn't been for Chris
Chataway's chasing me around
the track l would never have
made it," Landy said after his
great mile. ST knew be was i'm
mediately behind me and that he
would not hesitate to pass me ii
l slowed up the very least"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Johnny Podres
To Hurt Against
Philadelphia
BY BEN PHLECAR
ISOLATED Press SporfsWrher


New York made its move early.
Milwaukee went into high gear
late last month. The question now
ig: Are the Dodgers ever going to
start clicking?
Brooklyn is back with virtually
the same team that pulled away
from the pack last August and fin
ished IL games in front. But only
rarely this season has it looked
anything like the 1853 aggregation.
The door to the top has been left
wide open in recent weeks by the
first place Giants. After their June
surge the New Workers have
rocked along at 1916. clip since
the traditional July turning point.
But the Dodgers, who trailed by
31l on independence Day, still are
three full games behind. They've
won 20 and lost 16 while the
Braves have come with a rush.
winning "a and losing 10, to pull
within 41a games of Brooklyn and
IA of the Giants.
Brooklyn hopes to get the answer
TO its vital starting pitcher prob
lem tonight in Philadelphia. Man.
ager Walt Aston has picked john
ny Podres to open two-game Sc
ries against the PhilS.
This will be the second start for
the southpaw since an appendix OPP
GRAFTON. He couldn't make it the
first time, lasting only 8 % in
nings against st. Louis last week.
Podres won seven games up to
mid-June when he was sidelined.
Last season as a rookie he had q
"a record.
Dodger supporters are quick to
point out the bad year Roy Campo
nella is having. The big catcher.
troubled by an injured hand, is 100
behind his 1853 total in runs batted
in and more than 100 points below
his batting average of last year.
But Campy mainly was just an
other gun in what already was the
most powerful attack in the league,
and his cohorts-Duke Snider, Carl
Furillo, Jackie Robinson and Gil
Hodges-are still doing all right by
last years standards.
The Dodgers would appear to
have a slight break over the
Braves and Giants on the remain
ing schedule. They have Fl games
with first division clubs, IL of them
are in Ebbets Field and they have
10 games left with their most IA
vorite foe, the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Last year Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh
20 lines. This year the Dodgers
stand 1912 with the last place club.
Milwaukee has the most games
left, AZ, and the most home games
Is. The Braves also have the few
est against first division clubs, II.
But they have to play II more with
st. Louis and the Cardinals always
have been tough for Milwaukee.
Nine games remain between the
Giants and Dodgers, six of them
in Brooklyn. The Giants also have
IL left with fourth place Philadel-
phia and five with Milwaukee.
The Giants stop off for a single
game in Pittsburgh tonight and the
Braves open a three-game set in
st. Louis.
In the American League the New
York Yankees, now four games
back of Cleveland, start a string of
Is games against second division
foes by entertaining the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Cleveland goes to
Detroit and third place Chicago
will be at home against Baltimore.
The White Sox trail by seven.
In other action Chicago will be
at Cincinnati tonight in the Nation
al League and Washington at Bos-
ton in the American for q day
night douhleheader-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Boxing, Results
Monday Nights Fights

York, drew with Ted Ola, 162, Milwaukee,
10.
NEW YORK Danny 10 Perez, 13e, New
York, stopped Dickie Wong, 1884. Homo
lulu, 2.
NEW ORLEANS Willie Pastrano, 1914
New Orleans, stopped Tommy Bazzano,
NEW ORLEANS Willie Pastrano, 1914
New Orleans, stopped Tommy Banana,
152, Hartford, Conn, 8.
OAKLAND, Calf. Casey Jones, 1ls, San
Francisco, stopped Johnny Ortega, ff3,
Alameda, Calf, 8.
LOS ANGELES Nanny Renteria, 1851,
Los Angeles. outpointed Freddie (Babe1
Herman, 143, Los Angeles, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Wild West Ideas

BALTIMORE N-Howard 8.
Strouse, 81, a retired railroad
clerk, had a pistol-waving row with
his wife.
Today he faces charges Of as
sault and threatening to shoot two
policemen, assault and threaten
ing to shoot his wife, disturbing
the peace and diSorderly conduct.
Mrs. Strouse said her husband
has been nervous and in poor phys
ical condition since q recent major
operation.
He has lived in the West and
has some western IDEAS" she
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

d Jim Tobin, former major league
itcher, is now an automobile
salesman in Alameda, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

MONDAYS RESULTS
Augusta at Macon Ppd, rain
Charlotte 3, Columbia o
Montgomery 7, Columbus
Savannah 5, jacksonville 2
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Savannah
Macon at Jacksonville
Montgomery at Columbia
Columbus at Charlotte
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

Lloyd Waner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates made 22S hits his first
season in the big leagues (1s27).
This is a record for first-year
players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10

TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Little Rock
Birmingham at Memphis
Mobile at Nashville
New Orleans at CHATTANOOGA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
TEXAS

MONDAYS RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Ottawa 2, Montreal 4
Rochester at Buffalo Ppd. rain
Toronto IL, Havana 5
(Only games scheduled)
TEXAS
Houston 9. Dallas
Fort Worth 3, San Antonio
Oklahoma City. Beaumont
Shreveport 3, Tulsa /
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 3. All-Stars 2
PACIFIC COAST
CNo games scheduled)
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville 20, Panama City 2
Crestview II, Andalusia- Opp II
Dothan 5, Fort Walton Beach
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL
New York at Pittsburgh (n)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (n)
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)
Milwaukee at St. Louis (n)
AMERICAN
Philadelphia at New York (n)
Baltimore at Chicago (n)
Cleveland at Detroit (n)
Washington at Boston Cd
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CNo games scheduled)
las
Houston at DalIc
San Antonio at Fort Worth
Beaumont at Oklahoma City
Shreveport at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Syracuse
Richmond at Ottawa
Rochester at Buffalo Cd
Havana at Montreal
ALABAMA-FL0RDA
Andaiusia- Opp at Crestview
Fort Walton Beach at Dothan
Graceville at Panama City
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-10
Baseball Results

MONDAYS RESULTS
Little Rock 10, Atlanta 9 I'll innings)
Birmingham "a, Memphis 1-8
New Orleans z, Chattanooga
Nashville III, Mobile 10-4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL front room, heated
garage; off Euclid on Green rd. ".
l-4579
FURNISHED apartment, b e d dr o m,
kitchenette, bath. Private entrance,
male or female. 21300 Ball ave-, Eu-
cid Ohio.
NEAR Euclid Beach, room apart
ment, all newly decorated, gas heat,
white, adults. KE. l-501l.
BOARD and room for men. Babbitt
rd. off Lake Shore blvd RE. 1-0257.
SLEEPING room, newly furnished, for
employed lady or girl, kitchen
privileges. $4,000 Corsica ave.
ROOM for middle aged gentleman,
who works days. Ii. 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
William l., Edwards

A machinist and toolmaker for
so wears, William L. Edwards, 75,
died December 30th at his home,
1S145 Euclid ave., where his son,
Howard W., operates the Edwards
Funeral Home.
Services were held there in
charge of his pastor, the Rev. j. P.
Cordero, of East Glenville Metho-
dist Church, where he had long
been a member. Burial was at Lake
View Cemetery.
Born in Buffalo, \. Y, Mr.. Ed
wards spent his childhood in San
dusky, coming to Cleveland at the
age of II years, learning the ma
chinist and toolmaker craft. At his
retirement three years ago he was
employed by the E. W. Bliss Co.,
prior to which he had worked for
General Electric Co., the FOote-
Burt Co. and the old Chandler
Motor Car Co.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Julia Martin Edwards; his son,
Howard, who is secretary-treasur-
er of the Cuyahoga Funeral Di-
rectors Association and third vice
president of the Ohio Funeral
Directors Association; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Irene V. DiCillo and
Miss Alice Jane Edwards, and a
sister, Mrs. May Doyle of Haw-
thorne, Cal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
Girl Scouts

Rozelle School was bursting with
excitement when Brownie Troop
No. 575 had their Christmas party.
The girls worked together prepar-
in a decorated table and serving
the refreshments. Songs were sung,
games were played and the party
ended with a gift exchange. The
Leaders, Mrs. Joseph Chillemi and
Mrs. Robert McNeal surprised the
girls with an added gift and the
Brownie in turn surprised them
with a gift.
Saturday, December 10Th the
entire troop with the aid of Mrs.
R. McNeal, Mrs. r. Keefer, Mrs.
S. Levine and Mrs. E. Webb went
to Skateland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-07
HELP WANTED (MALE)

ATTENDANT for gas station. 2 hours
day, a. m. to 9 a. m. KoZar's
Sohio. 16303 st. Clair