davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Troey Of Tennessee Top Back
Tracy OF TENNESSEE Top BUCK So
Linemon OF Week Honor Voted
Beagle for Play Against Irish

the Irish goal line. and Steve
Delatorre, Florida's 5-foot-11
center and linebacker who made
10 unasSisted tackles against
Mississippi State.
Palumbo hit Nays Bob Craig
with such force the ball popped
from his grasp and continued
into the end zone where it was
pounced on by Ralph Guglielmi
for a touchback.
Delatorre showed up in q
tackles altogether as Florida
defeated Mississippi State and
outplayed the Maroon's Hal
Easterwood, last weeks top
linenan.
Other players nominated this
week were Jerry Sazio Of William
and Mary, Roger Hansen of
Yale. Carl Allison Of Oklahoma,
Jack Elena of UCLA, johnny
Tatum Of Texas. Tom Belts Of
Purdue, B. c. Inabinet of Glenn
son. Bob Bartholomew Of Wake
Forest, Burdette Hess of Idaho,
Hal Reeve of Oregon, Earl Smith
of Iowa. Franklin Brooks of
Georgia Tech. Don Kovach of
Virginia and Jim Pyburn of
Auburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Lions Switch Butler
10 Replace Lunny

4 Player Coach Stan Warecki Of
the Lions, Wasl1ington's new
hockey team, has moved Tom
Butler from defense to a wing
position to fill the gap created
by the loss Of Bob Lunny, who
underwent an operation at Sibley
Hospital yesterday for frac-
tured right cheekbone. 4
4 Butler will work with a line
otherwise composed of Dan Nor
gan and Verne LaPointe until
Lunny's return in several weeks.
Warecki conducted a two-hour
drill yesterday in preparation for
the Lions Eastern Hockey
League opener against the New
Haven Hawks at Uline Arena
Friday at $3.50 pm.
The Lions yesterday released
Warren Cook, left winger from
Ottawa, reducing the squad to
Is players, 10 Of whom are
signed. /"
Only player out Of action other
than Lunny was George Harri-
son, center from Toledo. Ohio,
who is bothered by a pulled
muscle. Harrison may miss Fri
day nights game, but should not
be sidelined long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Tripucka Sets Record
For Pass Compilations

4 REGINA, Nov. 3.-Frank
Tripucka of the Saskatchewan
sRoughriders, leading passer in
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union this year, set a
league record for percentage Of
passes completed in the regular
season.
Figures by Bill Hawrylak.
league statistician, showed
Tripucka, one-time Notre Dame
quarterback, heaved the most
passes, $50. and completed the
most, 152, for a completion av-
,erage of 58.7 per cent. The pre-
syious record of 58.5 per cent
was established a year ago by
Frank Filchock, Saskatchewan
coach, who completed So of LOG
BASES.
4 It was disclosed, meantime,
chat Filchock, onetime New York
Giants quarterback, has signed
another one-year contract to
Coach the Roughriders. Filchock,
signed as coach in 1858. guided
the Riders to the playoff semi
finals the last two years. They
were eliminated in this years
playoff Monday by Winnipeg. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Olson Meeting panier
In Tune-Up Fight
On TeIeyision tonight
by the Assoeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Calf, Nov. 81
Garth Painter, whose only ring
f1nesse is to bore in and keep
swinging, faces the slightly her.
culean job tonight of trying to
beat Carl (Bobo) Olson, the
aniddleweight champion.
u The 10-round non-title clash
will be nationally televised by
Chs (WToP in Washington at
40 pm. (EST).
B This will be Olson's tune-up
hight for his title defense against
Joey Giardello in a 15-rounder
1t the San Francisco Cow Pal
ice, December Is.
n The champion, who never
lakes an opponent lightly, Is ex-
pected to set a fast pace. It
will be his second meeting with
Painter. Olson won a 10-round
decision in Butte early last year
and from all accounts had q
tough battle on his hands.
Painter is a 24-year-old IRON
worker now fighting out Of Salt
Lake City. He's rough and ready
and will take, three punches to
land one.
There isn't a ringside observer
who expects Painter to score an
upset, but there is always that
outside chance.
4 In rs fights Painter has won
81, lost is and has two draws.
He has beaten Pierre Langlois,
Norman Hayes and Walter Car
Aier. He ended 40 of his matches
by knockout.
& Olson, the master boxer, has
y fine reputation to uphold.
From all indications the balding
Honolulu born ringman is des-
tined to join the list Of out
standing middleweights since the
division was created. He's prob
ably two years away from his
speak, yet none Of the present
crop has been able to menace
him. His record of 81 fights
numbers So wins and six losses.
q Joe Louis, former heavyweight
champion, will referee the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
BY HE Associated Pres,

Ron Beagle Of Navy, a 6-foot,
185-pound end who rocked Notre
Dame on defense and ran the
Irish ragged with his pass
catches in the Middies' 60 de-
feat last Saturday, was named
the Associated Press lineman Of
the week today.
It was Beagle. q 20-year old
Junior from Covington, KY, who
teamed with Quarterback George
Welsh in a passing attack that
perked up the Navy offense and
almost paid of in tying touch
down in the third period.
Beagle shared Welsh toss on
the Notre Dame six and had an
open path to the touchdown, but
the slippery field spilled him as
be tried to cut after making the
catch. Four plays later the Mid
dies fumbled just a foot from the
goal and Notre Dame recovered
in the end zone.
Beagle's defensive play
matched his offensive work and
prompted Moose Krause, Notre
Dame athletic director, to praise
him as lone of the best de-
fensive players I've seen this
year. Truly an All-America.'
An outstanding sophomore
last year and the only letter
man Tanker on the 1854 Navy
team, Beagle Is the second end
to be named in the lineman OF
the week series this season. He
joins Tom Tracy Of Tennessee,
named back of the week, as
the outstanding players in col
legiate football last Saturday.
It was Beagle's all-around ex-
cellence that gave him the edge
over Sam .Paiumbo of Notre
Dame, who made the bruising
tackle that ripped the ball loose
in the all-important tumble on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Walston, PHILADELPHIA
LEADING PUNTERS.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

a6: By Pat Brady p1burEh vs. phic sephia octeber
standings computed average c,st, nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
LEADING SCORERS.

npletion-s3 yards, BY EDDIE Price Of New 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
NOW volIeyboII Enters
Third Round TONIGHT

Arlington Hall Station meets
Fort McNair at $50 pm. today
at Fort Myer, Walter Reed plays
Vint Hill Farm at 7:30 and Fort
Myer plays Fort Belvoir at $3.50
In third-round play of the Mill
tary District of Washington
volleyball tournament.
Fort Belvoir defeated Fort
McNair, 1874, l5-4, and Fort
Myer defeated Vint Hill, 1913.
1877, in games last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Mrs. W. A. Braden Heads
Manor Golf Committee

Mrs. w. A. Braden was elected
chairman of the Women's Golf
Committee at Manor Country
Club Yesterday, succeeding Mrs.
Herbert Lacey, who held the
post for several years.
n Mrs. Barnsley Williams was
elected vice chairman, Mrs. J. E.
Glover, secretary, and Kathryn
Digs. treasurer.
ID The women golfers presented
Pro Clagett Stevens with a set
of cuff hunks for favors during
the season. which included spon-
iSorship of the Stevens Cup
tournament.
Y Manor Club members will
honor George Thornton and
Mrs. George Martin, the club
schamions, and other trophy
winners at the annual trophy
night dinner Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Lost Night
BY the Assoeiessd Press

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Troy, 1e4H
Washington, stopped Tommy Thonpsofai
169. ouanticc Va. f6). &
MIAMI BEACH-Paul Andrews. I64
unaio. Y. Y. stopped DO Willis, IS4
CH1CAGoTommy Maddox. 147. Chi.
Pittsburgh. (til.
~ HOLYOKE, Mass.-Earl Dennis, 14b
New York, stopped Young Sharkey
A41h. Holyoke 60.
GALVESTON. Tex.--Chino saayedrs
I60, Torreon, Mexico. outpointed Ralpl
Gapone' ia, q icago. (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
National League Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS.

Longest gan-ee yards Floyd Reid Green Bay Pit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

= for toucnd 80 " f.- $500 - Nv 80 " ~
Evening star., 1954-08-08
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

NAYLOR GARDENS s.E.-Rurai Nv.
ing in urban community overlook
ing valley and parkway. Gavden-type
DEVELOPMENT, ige. 2-hedrm. wing, 4
exposures lift, GE refsr.. A-tou
HOUSE SIzE--Must sell, pursuant Ia
sESrs siSered cfdes; Enri1 any n. reas so oer eon
TfIDRNS GARDENs-one Of the g real
beauties OF this exclusive co-opera-
i've absolutely perfect cond.:
pig bedrms. lmaster hedrm.. l6x26i,
din; rm: are separate. FRANK s.
PHIgLJLIPs. DI. 7-141i. Ewes. Of,
8 Loco BoNUs-s1 500 buys g. 500
equity IN newly dec 2-bedrm. de luxe
sRs.. sFs 4 10 .nIsn minis e e Psntaeon; 5si2
2 BEDRNis.. = BATHS" = garage Ssi space.
also foyer. double liv. rm., full din.
rri;, sun porch kit. and pantry;
IND mr.. front; exposures; good
cond.:: desirable loc.: / blk. from
extensive, shopping snd transp. !;
SaSin. eIlSs ONLY %iin Slag5e z , Rlssss saIl Mr. M
TILDEN GARDENs-Here in wash
1ngtons nnest cooperative Is a
large, lovely garden-yiew apt. oc-
ana north exposures. The room
sizes are exceptional. Attractive en-
trance foyer. living room, dining
room, sunroom. kitchen. 3 extra
!ares bedrooms and 2 complete baths.
an this quiet. luxurious setting. you
San enjoy the spaciousness Of q
mouse without the burdens usually
attached to home Ownership. At
tractively priced by owner and with
terms 70 qualified purchaser. j.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
An Extra Hours Sleep!

AN Extra Hours Sleep!
A clever advertiser has Q
a taunting sign on Virginia
ave. NV. that emphasizes
the convenience of being
able to live almost in-town
on the banks of the Poto-
mac, near Lincoln Memorial
His sign says "YOU'D BE
HOME NOW IF YOU LIVED
HERE" That is true for
most who drive by from
work and he might add for
those going to work "YOU
COULD SLEEP AN HOUR
LONGER IF YOU LIVED
HERE"
Evening star., 1954-08-08

Apts. are now avail. In this
once ranging in size from
emo. to 8 bedrms. and ia
price from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
FLYNN CO-OPs

More families are daily dis
covering the advantages of
purchasing Flynn-Sponsored
Cooperative Apt. Homes.
WHY DON'T YOU ACT
AS WISELY AND PROMPTLY?
Buy your Nown apt. home with =
monthly payments less than
you Day in rent for compe.
raDIe space and location
ssno. In . few years. own your
nave Just Q handful Of rent
Evening star., 1954-08-08
TILDEN GARDENS

Available for . home Of your own
lovely. comfortable apartment.
home. consisting Of an entrance
foyer. living room. solarium, dining
room two bedrooms and two baths
Priced to sell ct S25.950 on rea-
Evening star., 1954-08-08
co-oP. APIS. SALE Gent. |,

klITLAND CTS. (17th and R)-Efo.
cheney apt. in good cond., with hall,
kit and bath: price,. S4.360, With
81 500 down. Please call Mr.. Gavin,
with II. O.. SAEITHY Co. Al. q.
$500; res. AID. 2-5OO4.
CONN. AVE. Nh NORTER sT.--2-rm
apt. with modern kit. and bath:
good cond.: excellent loc.: some
furniture included; this Is an estate
property priced to sell promptly al
$4,000. Please call Mr.. Gavin. with
H, @; SMITHY CO., ST. 3-33OO:
EMBASSY APIS. 18th and Harvard
NV bedrms.. new modern kit,
dinette large Iiv. rm.. lot Of closet
space. balcony porch: tastefuily
DEC: substantial cash req. NJ. =.
SMITH INC. DI. 7-7s77, Ii. s.
UNFTRNIsHED srd-fioor. 1.bedroom
apt. In elev. bldg. in vicin. of CO.
LuMBIA AND ONTARIO RDS. Small
down payment and assume 4es trust
Present oper. exp. S50.S9. PRICED
TO SELL at $4,000. Mr.. Nasca,
Evening star., 1954-08-08

I. Downtown location. yet
designed on Q spacious fS.
acre plan that permits an m.
crowded ARRANGEMENT Of bldgs.
with delightful outlook from
every apt.
2 Luxury air conditioned
oldg. at prices you can aiford.
a great saving over rent.
3. Every size home from
ENC. to 3 bedrms. and 3
baths. A 10ss deposit viii
reserve your apt.
a. Sold on the Flynn 1908
Coop plan successfni
IN D. c. in ali A bldEs. sfnca
It's inception over 80 yrs. ago.
5. To be built By the bu,,d-
ers Of Rockefeller Center.
Hegeman-HarriS Co.. Inc. and
designed BY the Internation-
ally noted firm Of Harrison
and AbramovitS.
8. Nearly u Of the 2Os De
luxe apt. -homes have been
reserved In Just 2N months.
Why not choose yours soonS
Evening star., 1954-08-08
UPPER CONN AVE

Ten OONN. AVE,
Spac. apt. Of liv. rm., twin bedrm..
lge. foyer. mod kit. and bath
screened porch; out-of-city owner
Will sell at loss with fair down pay
ment; low operating cost and
monthly payments. Vacant. FoI
further information, cali Mr.
AIKEN. EN-. 3-3S94
Evening star., 1954-08-08
v,,, WELL HERE Is

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN
Potomac Plaza Center
Here are only a few reasons
why you should investigate
without delay, this most ex-
citing development in WASH
ington's real estate history:
Evening star., 1954-08-08
"AsK A COOP OWNER

"AsK A Aco-opso OWNER
Apts. are now avail. in this
once ranEing in size from
e price from re IS 5eedFms; 5'eoo e. s4Eiooi6n snd n
TYPICAL LIsTINGs
$3.50 CASH
and only S92.95 per mo will
1uy ana maintain liv. rm.,
and porch In NV. Extremely
COW. to shopping and transp.
$4,000 CASH
ana only .S2O.S0 per mo.
VIII buy and maintain NV.
": fm.. 2 bedrms.. kit. and
bath near Capitol Hill.
HOUSE SIZE
Lse; foyer. liy. rm., large
bedrms.. ! l baths. Eisn fklisso'e; kis. ana
quiet BLDG. $4,000. ooocc.''T4eGnnc TeGms.
din. I; rm. %i and Tisn tis. 1asDi On i:t tsl a.!
2 bedrms. and bath on End
q. Midtown NV. S14. 600.
Terms.
orr DUPONT CIRCLE
Ideal 70 share. Q entrs. Liv.
bsss.. ~! 1a ss,1oo S,G FRii With ?sffS0 5000
cash.
RUTLAND COURTS
Liv; rm.. dinette. bedrm..
board bldg. $500 with
S4.400 cash. Monthly financ-
ing sne maintenance only
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE, Sc.
High cor. liy. nm. with din.
alcove; 2 bedrms.. kit, bath.
unusually beau. view for miles.
midtown. $1,000. Terms.
BRoADMooR
/. Q and 3 bedrm. apts,
presently avail. with j or
baths. See BY appt.
To inspect and for further
details see or cali MAJOR
GARVEY with
EDMUND j. FLYNN CO
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Wash. Bldg; MA; $4,000
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Call Woodley e-8175
APARTMENTS WANTED

GOVT. EMPLOYE desires 2-bedrm,
unrurn; apt. with garage. Prefer
OWNERS: Why vacancies? I have
, tenants now for furn. enc. and bed
room apts. with pvt. bath, ali parts
p. c.. tAlso unfurn. apts.J Reas.
Zee for results. Call MANDEL,
ME. S-6414. ID
REFINED middle-aged white man de-
Sires hedr. and kit. in white neigh
borhood; low rent. Box Alt, Star.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

ARE YOU MOVING to Calito mia O,
to some other western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING, MA S-4SS2
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country; safe storage h
separate rooms: expert packing
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905
LIGHT HAULING, local rnovins;
beaches q specially. s. L. MORRIS,
Tu: 2.l 90 or Ii 6-2SS9.
MOVE BY HILL---Home or bus: short
or long notices; extra services. any
MAS fiRe wffH ff1si4lS SKGkc priced %.n Lg SFS6
and hauling any time. Call UN.
,4-4S29; reasonable rates. IS
WHEN MOVING YOU want 1t done
right: Call II. 3-5047. EDELIN
MOVING & TRANSFER SERVICE.
EDELMAN MOVING AND sTORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. ia. 9-2937: eyes,. RIA. 3-14f6.
GENERAL HAULING, day or night.
$1,000. ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

Mrs. Fred ]. Kramer; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Warren E. Brown;
treasurer, Mrs. Ted P. Mathews;
historian, Mrs. Sheldon d. Houg-
land; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Jo-
seph Studniarz; member of execu-
tive committee, Mrs. James F.
Ralston.
Nominating committee was Mrs.
Jack N. Fullerton, chairman, Mrs.
Fred Jackson, Mrs. Arland Rob-
inson, Mrs. Rollin A. Smith, Mrs.
Einar J. Olsen.
The newly elected officers will
be formally installed at the Post
Home, Wednesday evening, June
9th by Mrs. A. A. Friedrich, 18th
district president.
The installation will start off at
7 p. m. with a buffet supper served
by the past presidents of the East
Cleveland Auxiliary. Mrs. VIM. j.
McGrail, president of Cuyahoga
County Council, American Legion
Auxiliary. will be among the
guests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Juvenile Welfare
Committee Meets
Thursday Night

An organization meeting of the
newly appointed Community Coun-
cil's Juvenile Welfare Study Com
mittee is called for tonight -
Thursday, at 1880 p. m. at East
Cleveland City hall. Kenneth o.
Vermillion is the temporary chair
man.
Citizens chosen to make the
study include: City Manager Chas.
A. Carran, Mrs. Frank Baldau,
1922 Lambert ST.; Rev. Robert
Barkley, 1924 Hayden ave-; Wayne
C. Blough, 1929 Grasmere rd.; j.
M. Cornelius, III E. 225th ST.; w.
V. Cumler, 1919 Lee blvd; Frank
T. Farley, 1928 Baldwin ave.;
Mrs. Julia Hatch, 15209 Elderwood
rd.; Rev. James E. Hunton, 13708
Claiborne rd.; Miss Mary Loomis,
1434O Euclid ave.; Thomas Murry,
1926 Charles rd.; George N. Nell
son, 1885 Hayden ave-; Mrs. j.
Wade Price, 1878 Page ave.;
Mrs. James A. Sneller, 926 Dres-
den rd.; Mrs. Virginia B. South
worth, 1859 Wymore ave-; Walter
H. Sutter, 1907 Sixth ave.; K. R.
Vermillion, 1920 Page ave.; Mrs.
John Wachter, 1864 Glynn rd.;
Mrs. Hannah Weeks, 1882 Elberon
ave.; Mrs. Ruth Williams, East
Cleveland Board of Education;
Charles L. Amick, 924 Dresden rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Lad Undergoes
Lea Amputation

Condition satisfactory" is the
report from Norwood Sheppard,
IL of 1857 Milan ave-, who on
May 25th underwent the amputa-
ton of his right leg to the hip,
due to a bone cancer.
Norwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood Sheppard, is a Seventh
Grade pupil at Kirk Junior High
School and a member of the Boy
Scout Troop at st. James Luther
an Church. Milan neighbors have
contributed an $85 purse to Nor
wood, and now have almost suffi-
cient funds to provide him with a
portable radio. Norwood is in
Room ALP at st. Luke's Hospital.
Fellow students at Kirk have also
remembered their school mate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
What To Do In
"Operution Alert"
WHAT TO DO IN OPERATION ALERT
Monday, June 14th

230 mWaning Red" (Seek sheter 3minue wailng sound
sirens followed by minutes of silence.
240 mWhe Alert A Clear steady blasts each
separated by minutes of silence Pedestrians and drivers
from shelter after the first blast of "A Clear"
2:4O p. m.
During Test-An Traffic Will Stop
If Driving Pull and stopshuto motor
keysgo quickly available building for shelter
Remain there until "Al Clear" at 2:40 p.
Walking Business Area Seek shelter Immediately Remain inside
until Cali Clear" at 2:40 p. m.
Driving Residential Pull curb shutof motor,
stopped until "A Clear" 2:40 lin real alert
you would seek sheter).
Walking Residential Area: Stop look around and decide where
you seek shelter this alert (In real alert
would take shelter lie flat against the the
pavement with head covered by and hands
Public Business Area: Follow instructions of
driver vehicle orderly fashion Seek shelter in
building Remain there until "All Clear" signal
Public in Residential Area Driver will pull to
curb and remain stopped. Remain in vehicle.
Budng Follow instructions of assigned to
that building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

Clubs

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their annual
picnic at Dissingers Restaurant in
Euclid Beach Park Wednesday,
June 10th at IL noon. Members
may bring their friends to join in
the outing.
Hilltop Garden Club members
will bring tin cup with them as
they start out for a Hobo Party at
South Chagrin Reservation on
Wednesday, June 10th, the party
to start at 1900 noon. Even a
picnic offers display opportunities
and Mrs. Arthur Shanks and Mrs.
Inman Cook are designing the CEN
ter pieces. Hostess chairman will
be Mrs. Richard P. Wolf.
Ralph James Middleton Of Men
tor will be the guest speaker.
Members needing transportation
are requested to call Mrs. James
A. st. Louis, GIL. 1-2467, or Mrs.
George Phalen, FA. 1892.
JOBS DAUGHTERS
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. II,
will hold Open Installation of Off
GERS, Thursday evening, June 1t7h,
at 1880 p. m. at Sommers Hall.
The officers-elect are: Annette
Hallstrom, Honored Queen; Toni
Daugherty, Senior Princess; Mar
garet Koltoff, Junior Princess;
Jean McCutcheon, Guide; Juanita
Bechtel, Marshall.
The appointed officers are: Ar
lene Stanbury, Inner Guard; Mary
Martin, Outer Guard; Carol Hall,
Junior Custodian; June McGilI
Senior Custodian; Beverly Camp
bell, First Messenger; Gloria
Froehlich, Second Messenger; Sal
ly Gibson, Third Messenger; Nora
Wellman, Fourth Messenger; Caro-
lyn Miller, Fifth Messenger; Caro-
lyn Groynom, Librarian; Janice
Merger, Musician; Pat Condor,
Recorder; Jane McGill, Treasurer;
Elaine Hooper, Chaplain.
Miss Kathryn Blair is to be the
Installing Officer. Assisting her
will be Bonnie McCutcheon as In
stalling Guide, Fay Fisher as In
stalling Marshall, Barbara Hall as
Installing Recorder and Helen
Kunsman as Installing Chaplain.
Carolyn Helsing is to be the In
stalling Pianist, and Mr.. William
Freeland is to be the Soolist.
Friends are cordially invited.
A change in meeting place
brings variety to the meeting of
the Sunny Monday Club, June
14th. The program will be held
in the auditorium of the East
Cleveland Public Library when
Eric Teel will talk and show pic
lures on "Our Own Country" The
hour is 1870 and all Golden Ayers
are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Legion Auxiliary
Names Officers

At the annual election of Off
GERS for East Cleveland Post 1853
American Legion Auxiliary held
Wednesday evening, June End, the
report of the nominating commit
tee resulted in the following slate
being unanimously approved.
President, Mrs. Margaret Sords;
first vice president, Mrs. Elmer
Schmitz; second vice president,
Mrs. Charles Leonard; secretary,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Notes

Camp Fire girls of East District
will hold a Council Fire at Forest
Hills Park Friday, June 18th at
$50 pm. The Wohanka group
will be the Fire Builders, and
others taking part will be:
Color Guard-Judy Brooks, Joan
Szehla, Edna Haag, Sherry Cad
villa, Lois Shankland. Blue Bird
Flag Bearers: Cheryl Bessbach;
Camp Fire Flag Bearer, Carol
Paish: Fire Lighters, JoAnn Kell-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
SPORTS

SPORTS
When Len Visci's baseball team
won the championship in the Gen.
trail Buckeye League it was the
third time he has had top winners
since he became coach at Delaware
Willis High School, Delaware,
Ohio. Previously he has had a
football team and a champion bas-
ketball team.
Len, a former Shaw athlete, is
giving up his basketball coaching
to give him time to do additional
work on his Masters Degree at
Ohio Wesleyan University this
fall. He has just completed his
first year as assistant principal
at Willis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
ner, Minna Baker.

ner, Minna Baker.
Judith Hochwald will speak on
the years theme: Lets Be Diff
ferent Together Worship God" and
Eileen Ebert, Lucinda Seigel and
Siberian Sheath will tell how to
earn an Honor Bead in Citizen
ship. Fire Extinguishers will be
Phyllis Herford, Heather Clark
and Barbara Lowmiller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Get 25-Year Pins

Two East Clevelanders received
25-year service pins at a dinner
Wednesday, June 9th for Sohio's
Cleveland Division employees.
They are Ralph w. Faulhauber,
$40 Greyton rd., and Joseph F.
Obels, 1747 Avalon rd.