davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Tulane Beaten
By Miss. State


STATE COLLEGE. Miss, Oct
10 R.--Haifbacks Art Davis and
Jim TAFT steered Mississippi
States numbering land machine
Ito a 14-0 victory over fumbling
Tulane today before $1,000 happy
Homecoming fans.
Mississippi State did all its
scoring in the first half. then
managed to hold Tulane In check
the rest Of the way.
Four times Tulane drove with
lin States 10-yard line but the
Maroons' forward wall stiffeed
Ito hold them on. Mississippi
State showed q powerful array
LOT backs In winning its second
Southeastern Conference vic
tory in three tries this season.
This was Tulane's first confer
|ence start.
Tulane o o. :
hlSh. state s,s-z-@ Old
MiSsissippi State scoring Touch
downs. a. Davis IL plungelt Taid "a.
sWeep) C0nyefsfcnA. Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Texas Aggies
Belt Nebraska

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 8 tn
Texas AIM mixed q sprinkling
|of timely passes with q bruising
ground game today TO smother
Nebraska. 2T-0. In an intersec-
tional football game played be-
fore q crowd Of nearly 10000.
The Texas Aggies turned on
the heat in q three-touchdo
second quarter, then added q
fourth with is seconds remain
ing.
The win gave the Aggies a 3-1
record for the season and
avenged a 1870 loss the Aggies
suffered in their only prior meet
ing with Nebraska rs years ago.
A recovered tumble and an in
tercepted pass set up the first
two Of three Aggie touchdowns
after their attack had begged
down twice in the first quarter.
An 87-yard drive went into
touchdown No. 8, scored with Is
seconds OF the half remaining
Don Grants pass to Haifback
Ed Dudley covered the payofi
eight yards. Quarterback Jimmy
|Wright's 3-yard plunge produced
the windup score in the final
period.
Texas Ann --- O I'll o 6-27
NEBRASKA o o o. O--
Texss ANN 6corins--T Touchdown
Grant !. tplungel; DUDLEY IS, pass from
Grantl. Gillar t26. rum Wright 81
piunEel. Conversions. Taylor z: Dudley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
PENN STATE
VIRGINIA -------
Georgia Trims
Tar Heels, 18-7,
As Young Stars

ATHENS, Ca. Oct. 3 Dr..
0orgia's Bulldogs displayed {
d6kzling defense and the stellar
passing combination Of Dick
Young to Jimmy Orr today and
wflloped North Carolina. 28-7,
ID an ofttimes weird football
game.
Young,s a blond senior from
Pensacola, Fla, hit Orr. a soph-
oniore from Seneca. S. c.. with
two touchdown passes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Cost Netmun Wins

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 8 tP).-
Clifton Maybe Of Lafayette, Calf
defeated Mexico's Ricardo Tapia
81. 6-2. in the first round OF
the Pan American Tennis Tour
nament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
West Virginia
Rolls Up 47.11
Score on vN|I

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, oct. 8 tlF,,
West Virginia's powerful Noun
taineers started slowly but even-
tually picked up speed today TO
overWhelTn q scrappy Virginia
Military Institute team, 47.i2, In
"a Southern Conference football
game.
The contest, which drew q ca
pacity crowd Of 1000. had hg-
ured to be one In which the
Mountaineers. the Nations lith-
ranked team. could name their
own score.
And it was just about that ex-
cept for the first quarter. when
two pass interruptions and q
tumble helped the Keydets hold
the burly West Virginians In
check.
The Mountaineers finally
crashed into the scoring column
with 4 bang with little more
than q minute Of the first Pc
Rod left. vMI Halfback Charley
Lavery punted and Jack Rab-
bits, q Jeanette. Pa. speedster,
took the ball on his 1-yard line.
He headed for the sidelines,
picked up blockers and sailed
90 yards for the initial score.
vMI's Halfback Dale Vaughn
took the Mountaineer kickoff and
raced to his IS. The Keydets
moved to their rs. where d f,im-
BILE fell into the hards Of West
Virginia.
Three plays took the Noun
tanners to the VMI 80 where
Bobby Moss took q pitchout from
Quarterback Freddie Wyant and
scotted to the 6 behind good
blocking. Moss reached the Q on
q middle run and cracked over
on the next play for the touch
down.
The Mountaineers monopoIized
play the rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
.Brituin Wins in RUGBY

.SWINTON, England, Oct. 8
R.-Britain outplayed New zea-
land In the seasons first rugby
league test match today and
won, 26-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
STATISTICS

by Halfback Charles Sidweil on
the Tribes 20. At the time. Sid
well was back TO punt on fourth
down.
On the next play. Harold Nc
Elhaney broke through the
secondary to score standing. Near
the close Of the first half, Dale
Boyd scored from the after
intercepting q pass by Tom Sc
cuies on william q Mary's IS
and running 1t back to the 5.
Blaney Counts Again
In the third quarter. Sidwell
fambled and Jurgensen recovered
on the Indians 20. Four plays
later the speedy Blaney skirted
left end from the 20 to score.
Duke reserves played the re-
remainder Of the game. They
rolled "a yards for a.touchdowri.
with Halfback Nick Kredich
bowling over from the 6. Min
utes later GRECO. back to punt
on fourth down. fumbled and
was nailed on his 5, Duke taking
over. On the second play. Bob
Murray circled left end from
the I.
i,ss --- 8 p & 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Virginia Union Beots Howard;
Bisons' Rally FuIIs Short

on d 2i-yard aerial to Martin
and set up the tally With q nine-
yard toss to Halfback John Irwin,
Howard threw a scare into the
home town partisans with an
64-yard drive in the waning
minutes. Taking over on their
own o. the Bisons drove tt the
Union Z before time ran out on
them.
Howard o o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

v Msst virginia Il q l3-4i
West virginia scorins Touehdovns
Rabbits 2 100, run: z, plunRe). Mos,
e.. piungel; Krutko 6. rum: Bum l3s
pa6s-run from Trin1afkil: Papetti ia
szuclll. Conversions: Hut. 8; Holmes, 2
VIM scortng--Touehdowns Moody t2I,
run); VAUGHN Eel, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
: 4 3 ls-4i

WAN scoring - Touchdown: Erode
Is pass from Griecel. Conversion: Llsk
Duke scofine - Touchdowns: Blaney
$40. pass from Jurgenken 20, rum.
Pascal a.. plunRe}, McElheney go. rum,
Boyd q. plungei. Kredich co., pinngel
Murray a. run1, Conversions: Nelson 4
RaRe 1 ~ .G-C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
NEXT WEEK End

~ NAAN NNANNsAAA 49, 49, ~ r.
EAST
Syracuse at Army.
Detroit 81 Boston College,
Drake AZ Boston university.
Ruteers at Brown.
Navy at Penn STATE.
George Waadineton ct Psnnsyiyania.
Nebraska 1t pittshurSh.
S Sol1sissi I. e RR. sIs
Harvard ct Celumbia. -
Minnesota at Illinois. II
vilianoya at indiana.
Missouri az Iowa etats.
Colorado at Kansas state.
Nutre Dame a. MfchisAn State.
Northwestern At Michiean.
Duke at Ohio state.
Kansas 81 okiahenia, -
tennessee !. A HSsm
: WashinFten ard Lee at Davidson.
0euffia ii F0ifida state M.
Louisiana State Il Florida.
Auburn 81 GeQrsia Tech
Wake Forest q North Carolina stat
= MARYLAND At North Carolina,
Mississippi 81 Tulane.
william snd MARY q west Vtrsinia
Virginia Military e. virginta
Richmond q soT yiFEiRiss Tech
Texas western at Arizona M.
OklahcIna AIM at Houston M.
Rice 81 southern M:thodist cn.
TEXAS AsA r h s WEsf f'l'''''n'
washinRton state At Idaho,
California at OREGON.
oreeen state ct celisEe Of Pacific IN,
ucLA at Stanford;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BY
AMrRlcAn-sS STANDARD
Here's dean druif-frss
GgfolIufit heat -.
moderately priced

. Housed in q streamlined
Forge Red jacket, the Empire
fts into practically any decora-
tive scheme. It's ideal for
laundry. utility room or game
room installation. Rigid cast
iron boiler assures long life -,
precision controls assure com.
Portable warmth throughout the
hnusa OF course it's automaticl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

hlSA. state Ole
MiSsissippi State scoring Touch.
downs: A. Davis IL, plungelt Taid "a
sweep. Conversions: Morgan, z.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridna

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Edeburn and Iris visited Al
the home Of Mrs. Ellen Edeburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and Arthur Edeburn went IL
Williston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
were business callers in Sidney
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thompson
called in Culbertson Thursday.
Bill Ochs and Ronnie called
briefly at the Norman Eldridge
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
visited at the Elmer Jensen home
Friday evening.
We are sorry to report that Iris
Edeburn was taken to the Sidney
hospital Saturday night. We hone
for her a speedy recovery.
Bill Ochs Jr. came home from
Bozeman Friday night to spend
his Christmas vacation with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Foss and
jerry visited last Sunday evening
at the Arthur Edeburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wasser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
We're Sunday dinner guests at
the G. W. Thompson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Oscar Peterson home.
Miss Patricia Thompson came
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
.0lON
MGg91MI
BY j. Conrad InseIberger

D COHFad 1~nSeIDerger
~ ANCY Miller. aged ten, had
twelve Christmas cards left
when she reached the last house
on the street. She decided to try
ner luck with Old Martin. She
mounted the steps Of the aging.
deteriorating, red brick house and
rang the bell. For a long moment
she felt the urge to run, but the
thought of the minister's surprise
If she should sell the old man was
too strong.
She waited there shaking and
suddenly the door was opened.
We'll, What do you want?" The
tall old man glared down at her.
I'm Nancy Miller. live got"
Come in Come in. You'll freeze
out the house."
Nancy's heart leaped. She was
inside and that was something.
I'm selling Christmas cards to
help the church. Would you"
Old Martin snorted. II thought
I'd seen you before. Your father
owns the garage. You pestered me
last year and the year before. And
now you're here again. What
makes you think I'll buy your
cards? l haven't before"
mo. But I thought maybe you'd
change your mind. The other
kids"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
New Income Tax
Forms Now Being
Distributed

The State Income Tax Law was
completely rewritten by the 1855
Legislature in an effort to make
it easier for the taxpayers to file
their own returns and to make
the returns more adaptable to
the machine processing program
recently installed.
The new 1855 Form 2 is a pre-
punched and addressed card
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

which will be mailed out SHORTY,
after Christmas. The card viii
DC mailed together with a work
sneet and a return envelope. It is
extremely important that 4av-
payers use these prepunched and
addressed cards in filling Their
state Income Tax Returns.
In the near future a series Of
articles will be printed in an
effort to enable more taxpayers
IN filling out. their income tax
returns.
a copy of each form is en-
Closed IN case you would like to
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
THE SIDNEY HERALD 90
Thursday. Dec. %. 1855 -
Christmas Greeting Section

S DSC1lOu
from Billings Friday to spend her
vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Peterson.
Arthur Edeburn went TO Sid
ney Sunday to visit Iris who is
a patient at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
and boys were Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
attended church in Fairview Sun
day and were dinner guests of
Mrs. Bill Schow.
A good crowd turned out for
the Christmas party sponsored
oy the Farmers Union Juniors at
the Andes hall Sunday. A short
program was presented by the
juniors with some help bv the
ADULTS. G.. w. Thompson. the
Andes local president, presented
the juniors and their leaders with
the pins which they had earned
after completing a years work
a delicious pot luck lunch was
enjoyed by all. WOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Scbow and
ooys visited at the Norman FL
drIdge home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pa+erson
called at the Fred Thompson
nome Monday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Skilled Craftsmen plus Modern
machinery Insure Best Results
When You Have Your Print
ing done at the Herald!
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22


Old Martin snOrted. 81 thought
I'd seen you BEFORE"
''The other children! Humpbl
Why don't they come here with
their cards? They're afraid. eh?
I'm Old Martin. the meanest man
in town"
Nancy smiled up at him. u
don't think So"
We'll. I'll buy the box Of
cards just to get rid of you. But
mind you don't ever come again.
Memories
Nancy left and the old man
stared at the door wondering if
he had really bought the cards to
get rid of her. Could it be that she.
with shining eyes and long golden
hair and warm smile, reminded
him Of another little girl much
like her? She who had left her
widower father ~bereaved for the
second time within a year?
Meanwhile, Nancy raced toward
the minister's house with the great
news.
Late that night In the red brick
house the old man spread the
cards on a table and glanced Over
the warm and happy greetings.
In the right hand corner of each
card ne noticed a tiny red and
white Santa Claus. Sentimental
rubbish" he snorted and replaced
the cards in the envelopes.
The next morning he discovered
that the ancient wall paper in the
back-han had loosened and a large
strip vas hanging. He could FIX
that. he decided. and realize some
return for the dollar he had given
Nancy. He spread glue owe the
faces OF the cards and used them
to patch the torn wall paper.
Christmas for Old Martin was
to be no different than it had been
for the past thirty years. He would
receive no gifts and he would give
none
1t was not as easy as it had been
the past many years. The
Of the little girl who had visited
him the day before blended with
the memory of the little girl Of
thirty years before. She too had
looked forward to Christmas with
all the excitement and wide-eved
wonder of childhood.
A light burned late in the old
house.
Usual Holiday
Most everyone ia town, except
Old Martin. received a share of
Christmas greetings. He got only
one; that from a little girl. Elev.
en- needy people received cards
with no signature and each card
was accompanied by 8 five dollar
bill. The face of every card was
rough as though something had
been pasted to It and then re-
moved.
Nancy received the twelfth card
In care Of her fathers garage.
and though she recognized it as
the style she had sold she
couldn't recall to whom she had
sold It It contained q ten dollar
Dill.
Christmas Eve. an old man kneIt
and prayed for the first time in
thirty years, but from the outside
The old brick house looked the
same as usual
Craftsmen plus Modern
Machinery Insure Best Results
When You Have Your Print
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

SEND US YOUR NEWS!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

ths pal 4of4aer is d custom fol-
losea Il TIE winter lime 10 con-
6esee 'utl Apo .niateiy ii iag
i41n the average attendance eacil
't aiIf 44os YefAhs srpreaentlne
lilly incf ciHcfae8 ii TIE Ul.aee
f-4nteL rrc gytetlaH F3tzgerah
B&bf aaa psyue AfegnoI lal
MatEada# 1he Pc ana Nj
tnok eEIetd Ii eoto-ai invitation
10 galypne 10 JON ii t8e med
tailor. and Study u tho Bible .n
esr nome
NJ and Mrs j { Have spent
nr past week end IN Wagerlg and
HAraick VISITING their Sons and
tneir families J Edgag Hayes and
J Ralph Have
Mlat lha Amos faculty memoat
u tie Franklin Elem ntarT
Hcnool III Richmond and i,'r
s-atef Mr. Glady DeJalneite
aisp oi Richmond were guests
Sunday Of Nh and Mf6 e u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

and 1s 8aIy e5I. Ier- ar.d
Tetry hi Pic. .ana
Mt and Mi. MeuuettHr w.
Smith Bill ane BGcEIe and MISS
Mary e Gocse@ were visitors Oh.
SUNDAY 0f Mr. aad Mrs C. al
Hundlev III F4-nvllle
Week end ct of Mil aal
Mr. d A tlnklna ibid Affs
Meade NJ Fos'rr a' Medwood~
acre Afi and Al A A walker
and tlsea cl.Ilct n ol Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

Inc Nomant Missionary Union
q the James River Association
met II pax GrtFe Baptist Church
December l2 ~ Allen reviewed
The book Worll Vithin i World
she VetR capably and interest
inely presented the message from
this book heting us to better
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

Vei e~ me mFrucer 1l TO- sct.
church
Robbie aud g4aux al4uu ut
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

oats hare ~ ana zf q
r,roket3 and III nsre,,fs str ane
~ ~ + f.'.t1 z,vsTe
n cier,ert gateat 81
faka r-.,,.s3 7trfroa.,a
wngTa r v1a:,n,ar n .orfris
soncrn,,arSt8 IL '.aerd fF7n itaa-
rrga a~4 Norfcl1 were l5Inete1a
.,.spa,e 4tesdau nr n re
n arss Mia Fannie T eo..
Hi ana NIL n allan al al
n9e5re8 ID Poc.r Mount gae
x.-4k md ID, esr with an@.r
an..u.ja4 and dsnonfer Af
Mrs n ~ hngle and fana
lfetrDan Afeaogf 81 Richmond
ras tne quest Saturday Ct
scr Mr. .fan.4 pfeFffe a6
family
Dr and Aff r
visited his sister Iast Sunday.
Mis- Elizabeth Nuck0sS A43 "a
critically III al tile home 81 rhsg
sister Mf g a Barton at 5old
5lIl
Mr. aid Nh same 81. Goa
page ana Jaaet Godsee and Miss
Louis Afeador visited NH God
set's fn0fhpr Mrs r r.oaraf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Juniors and Misses
SnO 10 SIS CoatsI
Womens SnO 10
SIS oats!

At SOS. An EXCITING COLOR Story
Best block coats red coot ond rosewood coro grey beige
toupe blue soee green now Buckingham blue boutde Blue
At sos. BEAUTIFUL FABRlcsl
Polished broodcoths luxury Wpolen octuolB spun with fur
Forstrnonn woods Anglo woos Hockonum woods News
imported pure coshmere! News wonderful Worunbos
deep pushy softness!
AT se5 FUR-TRIAMED COATS. TOO!
Beautiful with noturo ranch mink noturol beaver dyed
naskrot dyed white fox dyed block PERSON ldmb nouro
grey Persian Lomb droped oscots curved in chin collars
matched up IN luxury collar and cuff combinations deep shawl,
collars wing cod Fur products obeed to show country
Of origin Of imported furs)
AT Sos YOUR KIND or COAT!
The slim box coot the beautiful casual (oood investment for
yeos!l the Woppy clutch coots one to five button
snuqge up coats selection as big this, o exciting os
this is just bound to include you!
Sizes to Is for misses to IS for Juniors, 81 to AZ
and proportioned sizes 5 to 2 for womenl
Womens $l55 JulGod wool with 49, dseot and
cuffs Of notHo Comedian beaver Rosewood blue
sizes "a to 90 SIS s 1880 @#
Misses $40 imported cashmere eose with rolled
tuxedo front toced with hand picking. $5.
Juniors SIPS dress coot N wonderful Wonmbo viii, M
push-up sleeves droped collar Choreool inset with -
pink block with pink, or nov with light blue Sizes Ia
TO b. $e5 Ma,
JellsRs cout shops-Thrd Floor 2 Street end Of
Jelsifs shffnoton, Silver Spring Conn Avenue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

be an interesting performance BY
the Shaw High Band, which was
rained out last week and therefore
will have extra rehearsal time on
this weeks show.
The two players in the accom-
panying picture are expected to
see much rugged action in Fri
days game with Akron North.
They are, left, Bob Cipriani, half
back, and Eliseo "Al" Cefaratti,
offensive and defensive guard,
Both are lettermen from previous
campaigns.
Cipriani, only s. s. and weighing
Is, is exceptionally fast. He is
the kind of scatback runner who
can break a game wide open on
one play. He is used on defensive
as we'll as on offensive, and played
on the Kirk and Shaw Sophomore
squads before joining the Varsity
last year.
A steady scholar, Bob would like
to attend U.C.L.A. after gradua
tion from Shaw.
Cefaratti, s. II" and 185 pounds,
played two years of football at
Kirk, year of Sophomore ball
at Shaw, and is now in his sec
ond year of Varsity play here. He
is both an outstanding defensive
player and a good blocker on Of
fense. He is interested in mech
anicaI engineering course after
graduation, and plans to attend
either Bowling Green or Kent
State University.
Shaw's future opponents, to be
met on later week-ends this Fall,
Jared variously in games they
played last week. In addition to
Akron North's triumph over Ken
more, Shaker Heights won its
second straight of the young sea-
son by defeating Maple Heights,
1877, Parma downed Akron Hover,
21-6, and Cleveland Heights took
care of Lincoln, 1876 for their sec
ond win in a row. On the other
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

donor. Few, however, realize how
many volunteers are required, not
only in the process of taking one
pint of blood, but along the line
right up to the moment it is de-
livered a patient.
Volunteers are the vital chain
linking the donor to the receiver.
They serve in every branch Of Red
Cross, because directly or indirect
ly every part of Red Cross Serv-
ices, serves the Blood Proagrm.
The gift of your time stands side
by side with the gift of blood. Why
not be a Red Cross Volunteer?
Call Red Cross Headquarters at
SU. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
Yes, It's Pink

The new decorating at Tory's
Barber Shop, 14462 Euclid ave., is
bringing favorable comments from
patrons and neighbors. Tory has
chosen the newest vogue for pink
and its blending shades, and the
colors will be found from the front
of the building, on through to the
new TV lounge where patrons may
view their favorite broadcasts.
Working now with Tory is his
son Don, home from a four-year
stretch as squadron barber in the
USN air force. Don is a graduate
of Moller Barber College, as well
as having learned skills from his
Dad, who has been in the business
for some 80 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

Shaw football teams oppo-
nents tomorrow evening at 8:15
at the Stadium will be big and
rugged Akron North, squad
which has won both of its games
this fall and which has many re-
turning lettermen from last sea-
son. Their most recent victory IS
$50 conquest of Kenmore last
week. Their attack is built around
21O-pound fullback, g. 2" in
height, who will be well worth
watching-horizontally much of
the time, we hope.
Tomorrow is Dads Night, at
which the fathers of the boys on
the squad watch the game from
the sidelines wearing their sons
numerals. There also promises to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
Red Cross Seeks
Volunteers For
Blood Donor Jobs

Service to the Red Cross insures
the continued flow of the worlds
greatest medicine" human blood.
Through the Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram the life and health of the
community is assured. And it is
the legion of 1000 Red Cross VOL
unteers who make this vital pro-
gram possible.
Most Greater Clevelanders un-
derstand the giving of blood as a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

side of the ledger for Lake Erie
League teams playing independ-
ent games, Shaw las you know
lost to Collinwood 1910; Lakewood
finally had a long winning streak
snapped by rugged Lorain, 21-6,
and Euclid-in the second loss of
what appears to be long season
for the Panthers-took it from
Canton Lehman 1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
Flag Football For
Grade Gridders To
Open On Monday

One Hundred and six boys at
tended the Annual Flag Football
Clinic and Preview at Doan Field
last Saturday. Boys received in
structions in the basic skills OF
the game.
In the Is minute pre-vue games
following the Clinic, Caledonia de-
feated Superior 1910; Rozelle
downed Mayfair 1870; and Pros
pect edged Chamber 1877.
Regular season games will be-
gin Monday with Superior play
ing Mayfair. All games are played
at Doan Field on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday with makeup
games on Thursday or Friday, if
necessary. Games begin at 4 p. m.
The East Cleveland YMCA bus
pick up the teams at thteir respec-
tive Fairgrounds after school and
returns them after each game.
Flag football is sponsored joint
ly by the East Cleveland YMCA
and the East Cleveland Board of
Education, and supervised by Jim
North, Y physical director and
Tom Memhardt, grade school phys
ical education instructor.
The schadula fnllnws.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

ERNEST NGRAHAM