davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

HIGH SCHOOL PTA MEETING
Wednesday, September 20, at 8
O'Clock in the Auditorium of the
High School. Open house. install
lation Of officers and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

SUPPER A chicken and oys-
ter supper will be held at the Con
cord Community House near Sea
ford on Saturday, September 25.
sponsored by the WSCS.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
WARREN

Robert Warren, So, Of 81 Cedar
Street, Marcus Hook, Pa. native
Of Delaware. died Friday night in
LinWood, Pa. He and his wife. the
former Vera Christensen, were
about to leave their car, to enter
a restaurant when he suffered a
fatal heart attack. Since 1921 he
was an employee of American Wis
cose Corporation, Marcus Hook, Pa
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Liz
Ian Wallace of BOothwyh. Pa. 9
sisters, Mrs. Delema Davis Of Mar
Gus Hook, and Mrs. Sara Hetizer of
Baltimore, Md; 2 brothers. Charles
OF Philadelphia, and Alton Of
Georgetown, and one grandchild.
Funeral services were held from
the Lohand Funeral Home. Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Rev. Edwin
Tnll and Rev. Robert Green officia-
ted, lnterment, Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
OBITUARY
IEHEnRgnN

JEFFERSON
Mrs. Priscilla JEFFERSON, aged 60
years, wife of David e. Jefferson.
Jr., of Milton,N died in Delaware
State Hospital on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9Th, after long illness.
A native of near Milton, she was
a daughter Of the late Kendall and
Priscilla Jester Donovan. In addi-
ton to her husband, she is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Norman q.
Clifton, of Milton, and two sisters.
Mrs. Mae Smith, of Milford, and
Mrs. Thomas I. Jefferson, Of Ches-
ter, Pa.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon, September 18th, at
two o'clock, in the William M. Short
Funeral Home, in Milton. The SER
vice was conducted by Rev Earl
Watts, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness
Church, Milton, and the Rev. J. p.
George, Of Harbes0n, a retired min
lister and former pastor Of the
Harbeson Church. Tnterment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

CHURCH AID MEETS-The MILF
wood Church Aid will meet at the
Community Hall, on Friday eve
ming, September n. The Committee
is Jehu Davis and Samuel Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

BAkE-Group No. 4 Of the Cal
vary Methodist Church will hold
q bake on Saturday, September Is.
in front of J. G. Penney's Store.
Captain, Mrs. Bertha Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

CONFERENCE II At the Educa-
tiOnal and Planning Conference
held at Peacometh Camp on the
Chesapeake, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week, the Milford Coun-
Gil Of Church Women had the larg-
est representation. There were
forty-hve women present, eight of
whom We're members Of the local
Council. Attending were Mrs. Carl
C0lell, president, Mrs. Percy
Haughey. Mrs. Charles Lacey, Mrs.
Thomas Founders, Miss Edna Par
ker Miss Phyllis Mitchell, Mrs.
Henry Beselieu, and Mrs. J. w.
Beavers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

CHICKEN & DUMPING SUP.
PER will be served at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 25th. Benefit of American
Legion Milford Post No. 9. Serving
8 to 8. Tickets: SLIPS adults; chill
dren, SOS.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

Next week on wednesday
the Sewing Circle win 60 to
Dover for the weekly meeting
and win be the guest Of Mrs.
Maurice Bower. who was a
member when she and her
family lived here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

RUlIlIAGE. SALE-Circle 3 Of
Avenue Methodist Church, Of which
MRS. Courtney Burch is leader, will
mold Rummage Sale at Wollter's
Dry Cleaning shop on September
18th and 18th, beginning at noon to-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

pr. and Mrs. James Renu-
art 81 Durham, n. c.. welcom-
81 their second daughter in
that city on Sunday. septem-
Der ~ Mrs. Renuarts mo
ther Mrs. ~ Dean Klmmel Is
ia Durham at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

CHICKEN AND DUMPLING
SUFFER- will be served on We'd
nesday, September 90, at the WV
Post Home, Milford, sponsored by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Post No.
648S. Serving from 5 to z, home
style. Adults, $1.25; children, Csc.
, 1954-01-07
FOR RENT
a q APARTMENT on

short term basis only No cook
ing facilities. Breakfast only
served.
-os COMPANY 81.
, 1954-01-07
MANY EXCELLENT JOBS

Al GENERAL HoUSEWCRKERS. NURSEMAIDSC COOKS AND LAUNDREsSEs IN FINE. @
MODERN HOMES IN EAUTFUL SUBURBANC ONANNW AROUND NEW YORK CITY
FOR FEMALES OVER THE AGE Of 10 YEARS.
EXTRAORDINARY SALARIES AND WORKING CONDITIONS
Honorable decent household employment with six month contract with US guarantees you
fine emonahcf amMes the following monthly salaries
, 1954-01-07

Honorable, decent, household employment with
fine, democratic families.
We pay one-haH (1I2) Of the cost Of your plane
trip to New York, as well as all the other expenses
here. You pay US nothing for your job.
Every worker protectedby strong contract with
employer. You will be only household worker in
all Of the United States protected by a written con
tract Of employment.
Tel6vision and radio in every home. Also all
kinds Of modern, labor saving, automatic house
hold appliances such as laundry washing machines
vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, dish washing ma
chimes, automatic ironers, etc. If necessary, we
will give you free Of charge, short training in how
TO use these appliances.
You will never be exploited while under con
tract with us. You. are guaranteed a Job, home
friends and protection. You will always be assured
Of honor and self respect.
You have your own room. You eat same meals,
and enjoy same living conditions as rest Of house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Redskins Air ~ Plans
On Channel 7 Toniuhf

George Preston Marshall,
president of the Redskins:
George Glazier, advertising and
sales promotion manager of the
American Oil Co.. and Robert
O'Brian, vice president of the
American Broadcasting Co., will
discuss the televison future of
the Redskins in a Commute
show on WMAL-TV at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dick Mccain, general man
ager of the Redskins, and Her.
man Ball. assistant coach, also
will appear on the program,
which will be moderated by Jim
Gibbons, sports director of
WMAL and WMAL-TV and new
play-by-play broadcaster of
Redskins games.
Several members of the team
will be introduced by Gibbons
and films will be shown of
former Redskins greats in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Brio Again Says He'll Quit.
Unless snapped 10 Rams
: By he Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, June 3d.
Gene Brito, defensive end, re-
iterated today he is through
playing football for the WASH
ington Redskins.
Brito added that he is through
with professional football "un-
less Washington trades me to
the Los Angeles Rams"
George Marshall, owner of the
Redskins, recently said the ex-
Loyola at Los Angeles player
was not for sale or for trade to
any team unless he could get
at least an even break in talent.
Brito said he now has a teach
ing coaching job at Santa Fe
High School, near here, which
he would have to quit if he re-
turns to the Redskins. He could
manage it if he played for the
Rams, however.
A Rams spokesman said that
while the club could use man
Of Brito's ability, it has had no
discussion with Marshall about a
possible deal. Brito has been
with Washington three seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Mrs. MocNoughton Will Try
To Recoup in PIoyoH Today

Mrs. F. H. MacNaughton of
Army Navy, who virtually tossed
away the final competition for
the TimeS-Herald Cup. a Glass A
event of the Women's District
Golf Association, has an oppcr-
tunity to recoup in today's play
OF at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. MacNaughton was out in
As in the 10-hole medal play
tournament. but on the back
nine she started matching mems
par. Then she reached the 18th
hole, where she found the
parallel ditch and took a 3-over
par 2 to finish in 80 for an 81,
minus 8 handicap for a net IS.
Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., of
the host club had the same score,
84-9-75, and Mrs. r. M. Ware
of Army Navy an 87-12-75. In
today's playoff Mrs. Ware will
receive 3 strokes from the other
two, whose handicaps are even.
Argyle's Betty CARRIER won low
gross with an 81 while three had
83s for second gross. The latter
was awarded to Mrs. Charles
Egenroad of Washington when
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of Wood
mont and Mrs. H. r. Lady of
Washington also figured high in
the net prizes, each with seven
handicaps for net 76s. Mrs.
Goldsmith, president of the
WDGA, came within two strokes
of winning the cup outright. Mrs.
Egenroad had an 80 despite an
eight on the fourth hole.
Other net winners, in order,
were: Mrs. Adele Pugh, Con-
greSSional, 87-11-76; Mrs. Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Conscious During Only Kuyo
BY Will GrimsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. June 30.-The
cash registers were jingling
merrily in you-know-whose
Broadway calorie emporium and
the proprietor. a bettle-browed
hulk of a man, was in an expan-
sive mood.
Who hit me the hardest lick
of my life?" Jack Dempsey re-
echoed a vagrant question. He
rubbed a thick, gnarled thumb
over the Stubble of his famous
granite chin.
I've been hit plenty in my
time, and hard. I've been knocked
unconscious, but never out. I've
been knocked out, but not I'M
conscious.
Sounds silly? Maybe it is.
must be the only man alive who
ever won a fight after being
knocked out"
The ManasSa Mauler's small
audience leaned forward. Nobody
wanted to miss a word of this
Renaissance by the great heavy
weight champion.
1T was back in 1917 at the
San Francisco ball park. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AsALhASH4N AEhOOGs
BattingmAyila; Cleveland; pos; Rosen.
Minoso Chicago. 1925; Busby. Wash
ington. .321.
Runs-Fox and Minoso.. Chicago. so;
Mantle. New York, So; YoSt. Wash
ington, 81; Carrasauel. Chicago. so.
Runs batted in-Minoso. Chicago. 80;
York. So; Fain Chicago. and Mantle.
New York, 81.
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 81: Busby. Wash
inRton: 90; Minoso, Chicago: 81; YER
i nGm WASHINGTON w. So AVila' cleVs-
Dounles--Vernon, WASHINGTON. 10; Nc
Dougald New York. Il; Boiling. Bos-
ton and Carrasouel. Chicago. IA;
Kuenn. Detroit. 10.
Trlples-7Runnels, Wsshineton. II. Yer
5; Tuttle. Detroit. :; Mantle. New
Home runs-Rosen, Cleveland. IA;
Boone Detroit, Mantle. New. York.
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston. and Ri
vera. Chicago, 10; Minoso and Fox,
Pltchins@Reynofds' New D YORK. 81. 300;
Stone. WASHINGTON. 6-1. .S57: Keegan.
Chicago. IL. SAG; ConSuegra. Chi
eago' IT,. 1913; Morgan New York,
Strikeouts = Turley, Baltimore, 9s;
Trucks Chicago. -; Hoeft Detroit
90; Wynn. Cleveland, IS; Pierre. Chi
cago 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Snider. Brooklyn, $40: Muel-
6 lei New ?oTk S aamne Rro PhiIa
G S55; Bell. I Cincinnati. s .S44. f00NiS"'
Runs-Musial. St Louis. "a; Schoen-
dienst. st. Louis. IS; Ashburn, Phila-
delphia. 81 Moon. st. Louis. So; Bell.
Cincinnati 80.
Runs batted in-Musial. St, Louis. %;
Snider. Brooklyn. 80; Hodges, Brook
lyn, Ola Kluszewski Cincinnati, and
JablonsN. st. Louis. So.
der. Brooklyn, 100: Bell Cincinnati.
and Mueller. New York. 9S; Jablon-
SKI, st. Louis. 81.
Dou oleS-Snider. Brooklyn. %: Bell Gin
lonski st. Louis. 10; Aaron. Milwau
Kee. and Thomas, Pittsburgh. II.
Triples-Schoendienst. st. Louis. s;
B Ba%PPsT abd MGdn St. 1oS snideT
Gillian. BROOKLYN. MAYS, New York.
A,nnurn: Philadelphia. and Cole,
sal ST. Louis. "a: Sauer, Chicago. %;
HODGES. Brooklyn, and Kluszewski
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. Is;
cago. and Moon. St. Louis. S: Robin
SON Brooklyn Mathews. Milwaukee.
Torgeson' Philadelphia. and Jablonski,
PitchlnsM SR Milwaukee. so. 900:
Grissom. New York. So. 800; Col.
lum, ;ncinnati. IL 500; Haddix.
stF * SHgls add 7 st. Louis %; Rob-
erts 0hiladelphia. IS; SPAIN. Mil
waukee. II: Erskine, Brooklyn. 20;
Antonelli. New York. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Conscious During Only Koyo
Dempsey Recalls Many CIouts,
Knew Nothing of Two Victories

man was fighting was Gunboat
Smith. We shook hands. That's
the last I remember.
II woke up at 5 or 6 o'clock
the next morning. Doc Kearns
was my manager. I asked him
what happened. Don't you
know?' Doc said. You won the
fight"
Dempsey paused to sign auto
graphs for a few of his guests.
He asked the name and home
town of each and snapped pleas
antries. The queue gone, the
Mauler continued:
"Then there was that time in
Goldfield, Nev.-1916, it was. 1t
was the tough mining town
where Tex Rickard got his start.
I was a young middleweight. ]
was fighting a fellow named
Johnny Sudenberg.
I'm the seventh round-boom
I got one on the chin and
BACKED out. They say they
carried me back to my hotel at
midnight in a wheelbarrow.
Il came to IL hours later.
They told me I'd never gone
down. I'd won a 10-round
decision"
Dempsey recalled the only
knockout darkening his record
a first-round kayo by Jim Flynn
February ID, 1917. But l was
never knocked out" Jack added
quickly. They tossed in the
towel"
The So year old perennial
champ" said probably the hard
est blow he absorbed after
reaching his prime was the
mule-felling lick with which
Luis Firpo, the Wild Bull of the
PampaS, sent him crashing out
of the ring in the first round of
their fight September IA, 1928.
Hair-Raising Nightmare.
One of the weirdest and most
narrowing blows he ever took,
Dempsey related, was not from
human hands.
The night I beat Jess Willard
for the championship-July 4,
1871 went back to the hotel
room. I must have been ex-
hausted. I fell asleep.
Il had the most hair-raiSing
nightmare imaginable. dreamed
1 was fighting Willard. He was
beating me into a bloody pulp.
1t was awful. I fell off the bed
and hit my head against the
floor.
Il got up and looked in the
mirror. No blood. No bruises.
But I was sure I had lost. I
went out on the street. and
heard a boy selling extras on the
fight.
Hey, kid I called to one
boy. Who won the big fight?
The boy looked at me like was
crazy. Why. you did. of course.
Mr.. Dempsey he replied. What
a relief it was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Touchdowners 10 See
Fiqht Film al 0utirq

Members of the Touchdown
Club will see motion pictures of
the recent heavyweight cham
pionship boxing bout between
Rocky Marciano and Ezzard
Charles at the clubs annual out
ing July Is at Manor Country
Club.
An 18-hole golf tournament
and a Softball game will high
light the day-long affair, which
also will include competition in
foot races, horseshoe pitching
and football passing and punt
ing.
Hugo P. (Bingo) Flynn and
Tom Walsh, co-chairmen of the
affair, are rounding up more
than 100 prizes, including tro-
phies, for the top finisherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
West Virginia Names
Brown Athletic Director
BY the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, June
30.-Robert N. (Red) Brown, 46-
year-old basketball and tennis
coach at West Virginia Univer-
sity. has been appointed athletic
director.
The announcement was made
last night after a special meet
ing of the Athletic Council. It
is effective July /.
Browns basketball teams. dur
ing his four years here, won 70
games and lost 81. In 1852, he
was named by the Southern Con-
ference SportswriterS ASsocia-
ton as the conference basket
ball coach of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Defending Champion
Picks Louise Suggs
In Women S Open.
BY the Asseeioied Press

PEABODY, Mass, June 80
Betsy Rawls, defending cham
pion, picks Louise Suggs to win
the ninth Women's National
Open golf tournament which be-
gins tomorrow at Salem Country
Club.
Betsy, a pert 26-year-old miss
who majored in physics at the
University of Texas and has been
specializing in the study Of the
flight and roll of golf ball ever
since, calls the top five as fol-
lows:
/, Miss Suggs: 2, Patty Berg;
8, Babe zaharias; 4, Betty jane
son, and 5, herself.
Miss RawlS Isn't Worrying.
THAT forecast is based on
what we have done this year in
competition" Miss Rawls says.
I'LL try my best to upset my own
prediction. Meanwhile, I'm not
worrying about where I'll finish"
Betsy, Louise and the Babe,
who has met and defeated can
Ger and returned to a-golf career
some said would be beyond even
her marvellous record of achieve
mentS, have dominated the tour
naments. Each has won twice
In the last eight.
Single rounds of Is holes will
be played tomorrow and Fri
day. Two rounds are scheduled
for Saturday with the 40 lowest
scorers qualifying for the last
day.
Field Reduced to 81.
If putting proves to be the
most important factor in the
Open, Mrs. ZahariaS may agree
with Betsy Rawls' choice of
Louise SuggS.
The Babe says she expects
Miss Suggs and Miss Berg to
be the sharpest putters on
Salem's tricky greens.
Two late withdrawals-Am
teurs Bee McWane of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Nan Berry of
Quincy, ILL.,, reduced the field to
81, of which 81 are professionals.
Today the participants get one
more shot at the 6,393-yard lay
out before competition begins.
So far Fay Croker from Monte
video, Uruguay. has been the
most consistent golfer with
rounds of 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Lonhom Meet Draws
Auto Racing Sturs

Johnny Roberts. NASCAR's
sportsman car division champion
last year; Ken Marriott, one of
the top money winners among
area racers, and Eddie Adams,
the Rising Sun MD veteran
head the list of entries for the
weekly stock car racing program
at West Lanham Speedway Fri
day night.
Others expected include Lou
johnson, Ray Hendricks, Gus
Wilson. Leo Vierkorn, Ed Lind
say. Ray Kagle, Buddy Sealock
and Mace Mattingly. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

uel Croker, Kenwood. 85-7-7S;
Mrs. j. r. Holzapple. Army Navy,
88-1O-78; Mrs. Ed Widmayer,
Kenwood. 89-11-78: Mrs. Betty
Meckley, Kenwood, 89-11-78,
and Mrs. Henry Riley, Washing
ton, 87-9-78. Mrs. John Lati-
mer of Chevy Chase was
matched out with 87-9-78.
Lucille Busch, the new District
champion, did not compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Bethesda Swimmers Win

The Bethesda Country Club
swimming team defeated Ken
wood. $3.50. at Bethesda last
night, winning both the boys
and girls relays to seal the de-
ciSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Girl Awarded Rifle Medal

Betty Jane Mcconnell Of Alex
andria has been awarded the ex-
pert srifleman medal by the Ma
tional Rifle Association. She is a
student at George Washington
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

DETROIr.-Charles Liston, oO6 st.
Louis. outpointed John Summerlin. 1893,
Detroit 80.
RICHMOND. Calif-Munu Randle,
1902. Richmond, knocked out Cleo Lane,
IFS, Oakland. Calf. "a.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Keeny Teran. III.
Los Angeles. knocked out Tommy Rhett,
lis. Oakland, Calf. "a.
ATERBURY, Completely (Red Top)
Davis-Irish Pat Mallane hght postponed
To Wednesday, rain
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
Christmas Film At
Library Wednesday

Movies for Christmas will be
shown at the East Cleveland Lii
brary on Wednesday evening, De-
cember s, at 8 p. m. "Ukranian
Winter Holiday" shows how
Christmas is celebrated in a Uk-
rainian community near Winnipeg
where ancient songs, traditional
dances and brilliant costumes make
gay the home festivities. These
light-hearted scenes are brought
into striking contrast with the SOL
emn Christmas ceremonies in the
Greek Orthodox Church.
Major Religions Of The World"
gives a rapid survey of the five
major religions Hinduism, Bud
dhism, Judaism, Christianity, and
Mohammedanism, with enough do
cumentary scenes to give the view
er a basic orientation to each
group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
Junior High Pupils Are FIoeking To
YM-YW Sponsored Friday Dances

Newly elected officers of the
Canteen are President, Jim Angle;
Vice-President, Lynne Taylor; Sec
retary, Sue Sturgis, and Treas
urer, Penny Hense. They assist
the Canteen Committee in playing
the records, taking in new men,
bers and collecting the money at
the door.
The Canteen Committee is made
up of 25 members, representing all
junior high grades; 7B-George
Griffiths, Wesley Knopf, Barbara
Plasnicar; 7A-Bonnie Early, Ca
rol Passalaqua; 8B-Paul Bloom
field, Thomas Driefort, Bruce
Richards, Jan Rutherford; 8A-
Jim Angle, Mark Griffiths, Jane
Hadsell, jeanne Kapetzky; OBJ
Ralph Houchin, Yvonne Kovach,
Audrey Loughney, Cal Markell,
Lynne Taylor, Dan Yoeppel; GA
Dave Balk, Linda Driefort, Stu
Fitrell, Penny Helse, Sue Sturges,
Barbara Widlitz.
These boys and girls plan can
teen policy, publicity and program,
drawing from suggestions given
them by canteen members. They
then run the canteen activities very
much on their own, with the adult
supervision of YMCA executive
secretary, William V. Cumler, and
Mrs. Hazel Klinger and Miss
Elaine Bruckheimer of the YWCA
staff. In addition, there is usually
present a parent team of two
couples as chaperones.
The Committee extends an open
invitation to any parent who
wishes to drop in and look around
or who would like to volunteer
as a chaperone. The Committee
has even formed a Welcome Com
mittee to make you feel at Home!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
Clubs

9Th e American Tradition of
Christmas will be discussed by
Mrs. James V. T. Roberts for men,
bers of the Golden Age Club meet
ing Monday, December 9Th in the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
house, 1747 Lakefront ave. The
hour is 1880 pm.
December means Christmas par
ties and one of these delightful
affairs will be held Monday, De-
cember 9Th by the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Ladies at the home of
Mrs. Charles Lenz, 2019 Bruins
wick rd. The assisting hostesses
are Mrs. r. r. Stratton and Mrs.
E. NJ. Preston. The program will
be arranged by Mrs. Homer Alex
ander. A gift exchange will add
surprise to the afternoon.
Games and gift exchange will
feature the annual Christmas party
for members of the East Cleveland
COP. Club Friday, December 3rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

Following an auspices opening
November 10Th, the YMCA-YWCA
sponsored Canteen will hold its
next dance the evening of Friday,
December 18th and alternate Fri
day nights, with the Canteen Com
mittee meeting on the alternate
Friday after school.
Requirements for boys and girls
desiring to attend the canteen are
% they must live in the East
Cleveland School District, (2) they
must be in the seventh, eighth or
ninth grade, (3) they must be a
member of either the YMCA or the
YWCA. These memberships may
be paid on a Canteen Night. An
admission fee of 15c is charged.