davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Teams Come to Grips
In WBL Title Play

awards also were shared by
Washington: Mrs. Marianne
Boschan, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Ghee, Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher,
D. A. Williamson tied Mrs.
Amy Behrend. Louis Rosen-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Adler
of Baltimore at 321a wins.
Matinee top score fell to an
other area team: j. j. Connors,
Larry Reynolds, Lewis and
Lloyd Tubbs.
Two Series Decided
Two local groups wound up
current series contests with the
games of May II. At the Pent-
house Bridge League. Chester
Shores last-minute top score
boosted his 10-game percent
age to .612. Second in the
series was Mrs. Virginia Dye,
SOB; third, George Seller, .602.
At the Congressional Secre-
taries' Bridge Club. leaders in
the eight-game series finished
in this order: Dorothy Jenny,
first; Harve Mobley. second;
Jean Gardner, third.
MASTER POINr1RESULTS
Chess: Mrs. Margaret. L. Fisher
Larry REYNOLDS. p. J. Harris james g
s s.sen k KeSis on
Congressional Secretaries: MARY
RTistSr-WSl.eT Pittman Jean
W. Mollohan: Lola Penyan-Harve Mob
'Goren: 1-sermet Pasin-Yayuz Cor.
Th5owef. MIS- oiynn' skippeT-seymodF
Kenweed: Mrs. Roger Allen Merle
Lyon. MIS-. Charlotte Schmidt, clarence
NJ WStksr Ms r R9s e Thomp
Merle Tate. Chester shore George SCI
se. Pors R9thwellLa7asd Self
Montgomery: t5111l Mrs. Harold
= s T; do0de- Mrs R. W Beers. n tssie g
Beali George Long Lee Riteer, mis-.
Vance Chadwick. William Thomas III.
10y. Mrs. e, F. Tessmer.Mrs, r. W.
rett, Mrs. Mary Bell-Mrs. Barbara
STEPHAN: Col and Mrs. J, Q.
horn. STANLEY Johnson-Harve Mob
ley. Conrad Person-Jim Keegan.
OTHER CLUB WINNERS
Agriculture: Mrs. Margaret Mos
k0 xIexand Ri "a M. and Mrs. Leo
Ali st9n; William Ngeker7chsster
BOYD: 3D. Forrest rest {. sy;rns. GsSs ":
.teES 4 sss.s Or I'd In, Hs.I Haa9
Nft sSaney Rush Basfey M Mrs john pGf
G. o estchfE nSyd f E. meTsSnp.u
Goren; Yavus eor-sermet Pssin.
MIS- Ma dane T.44y
NH: pI. c. Donald Larsen-Dr.
'u RIsy.s Mn'' sssA2,, Donald 2, Christ;
Galloway-Mrs. Marie Hilliard., 49,.
State: Guy ceridepo Richard Meth
eT Katharih Mrs Exum sian'he moore MIS-
y. Stephan ham,. Gill gill, Mrs, George
Thomas Circle: Miss Anna charest-
walsh; (secsi I,I,, A. G Randy s Du9ns-
Rita Levi. lsection b. Mrs; J; e.
Miss N schwartz5stanlsy Johnson lI,..n
LOUIS ws'f salva mrsl Earl W. Ens'eman-
DTTpr TCArC ppTDcE
CALENDAR
Meeting place listed once only
So S" Blair road: s pairs; i's 4,so, 'ef''
Tomorrow: Goren school, 9 Dupont
Circle; pairs, 1880; Federal Bridge
partment Bridge Club, cafeteria, Labor
Department; pairs, z. Thomas Circle
p nsIase ,S Glas A Eso A. 1923 vermont
tuesday: Agriculture Club. 1885
E Euclid pairs foge 5a5 w AringtSn
pairs !oDenG MontgSmeTy County
Rockville pike; Mp pairs topeni for
senea STATE af srldss cS
executive dining room: State Depart
ment; pairs, 100; ,n.,on.rv co,r,v
ppnlfeass Bridge M sS5, palr. topenI.
12:45 stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid;
ga 4gse Spsn w iS9 H WeshiH Wo
ems, and mems, pair championships
Thdrsday: Chess Club. Gordon
seeretaries' iBTidae Club. House Once
Building pairs ksnT rI,,S Bridge
pairs, 100 Penthouse Bridge EsaEgs,
Heaitn: Eduesannon p sac rinh 1 Ia3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
PHOTO WINS CASH AND TRIP

CLEVELAND, OHIO-This picture of Flat Rock
(Nich) child titled "Sweet Summer Breeze" won
wall for Mrs. Sarah Martin, Michigan grade-school
teacher in national photo-fash contest sponsored
by General Electric. Mrs. Martin used midget No.
Ierchief The side and back lighting were provided
by the SUM- Other details: Rolleiflex, Super Xxx
film, II Tooth second at f/22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

bureau statement
An official statement Of re-
cent operational changes in
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing appeared in the April
issue of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Spe-
cialist. confirming stories pub
lished by The Star. during
the past year concerning the
Cottrell presses and their
rivals supplied experimentally
by the Giori, Koenig and
Bauer firm of Wurzburg, Ger
many. and Thomas De La Rue
& Co., Ltd, Of London, Eng
land. The overall objec-
tive of this modernization pro-
gram of the bureau" 1t is
affirmed. sis to expedite tech
biological improvements which
will improve quality. effect
economy, increase efficiency
Of operation and maintain
high security of all items
produced in the bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

negative. The fine grain treat
ment will make this possible
without the nuisance of grain
showing in the fine details that
you are charging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Another example of the City
Of Washington poster labels
executed by members Of the
art staff of the Bureau of En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
History Of Engraving Art
Is Urged at PorIey Here
Bureau Statement

Robert Earle Fraser at the
Archives Building.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

D. Monte Carlo-From the casino,
kings and queens to bring you luck,
available in l4-ounee tumblers only.
E. Alpine - Captures on cystol-
cIeor gloss O galaxy Of Alpine stors,
ovoiIobIe in l4-ounce tunblers only.
F. Seville - Tronslotes modern
Spanish ot. available in lo-ounce
and l4-ounce tunblers and pilsner.
Tumblers, set of 8 boxed, $50
Pilsners, set of 8 boxed, $50
WGL-Glosswore, 5th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-11-17

A. Nordic = Inspired by modern
Donish sculpture, In coIorful mobile
design, ovoiIoble in l4-ounce tunb-
lers only.
B. Granada-Gilded with the gold
en- sun of Spain, ovoiIobIe in TO-
ounce and l4-ounce tunbIers and
piisner.
C. Mediterranean - Shows off
exotic fish, ovoiloble in lo-ounee
and l4-ounce tumblers and pilsner.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin ond Weerp- AYES. Oliver 1900
Mondays Thursdays Fridays go 9:so oh. doy $50
Evening star., 1955-11-17

styled by Libbey for smart hostesses -.
the new Continental inspired
HOSTESS SETS
boxed set of $50 boxed :, set of $50
From grand tour of Europe comes the inspiration
for these lovely new fashions in glassware that
transport to your tobe the Iotest trends Of the
Continent Sophisticated designs in crystoI-cleor
eosswore, oil with chip-resistont rims Give your
tobe an intriguing, foreign accent and buy
them for gifts, too.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Iris is Popular
Montana Flower
by Leonard wager, HorficvIturist
Montana Extension service

BOZEMAN-June is iris time in
Montana. The iris is one of our most
popular and dependable perennials
and should be in every garden. The
wide variety of colors and forms
available make it possible for each
to select his or her own colors and
forms. The iris combines with many
other perennial flowers TO make very
satisfying Towering borders.
Full sun and a well drained soil
are two important considerations in
the culture of iris. The iris thrive
well in a great range of soil types,
although drainage may be poor in
heavy soils causing an undue loss
from rhizome rots. Planting so the
rhizome is at soil level is also help
full in controlling this disease.
|. The soil for iris should be- pre-
pared well in advance of planting.
An application of well rotted manure
and treble super phosphate or am
nominated phosphate or their equiva-
Tents at the rate of five pounds per
l 1000 square feet is recommended.
Mix the manure and commercial
fertilizer into the soil well and do
not let it come in direct contact with
the rhizomes. SEQ
Late July or August is good
time to transplant iris. Figure on
transplanting about month after
the iris have bloomed. New plants
are secured by separating an old es-
tablished clump. Separate the ole
clump using a sharp knife. Use only
the rhizomes on the outer edge o.
the clump discarding the older ones
which are found towards the center
Plant only those clumps which ap
pear strongest and most vigorous. Ii
the past it has been customary tt
suggest cutting back the tops tt
about six inches, but indications art
that this is not necessary since in
crease of the rhizome will not 0ccu
as rapidly if cut back. Cutting bacl
the foliage does often facilitate pack
ing, especially if the plants must b.
shipped any distance.
| Iris appear best in clumps O
groups of several specimens. Spac
the rhizomes within a group abou
10 inches apart. Allow spaces be
tween groups for the planting o
other perennials which bloom at
different time
Montana belongs with Idaho AM
Wyoming as region II of the Ameri
can Iris society which has larg
membership throughout the country
| Belonging to the society offers tn
iris specialist many advantages sue
as receiving copies of the officis
bulletin and regional bulletins. TIL
member also has the privilege {
attending regional and national fiel
days and meetings of the society
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Shift Montana
Fish, Game DEBT.

Observation-Disclosures seven Fish
and Game department districts have
been reorganized anu some person
mel shifts have been made to provide
the state with a more efficient serv-
ice, according to Department Direct
or A. A. O'Claire
District officials in each area, a
game warden supervisor, a game
biologist and fisheries biologist,
will work together on department
management and enforcement poll
cies, O'Claire said Each man will
have separate area of responsibility.
'The placing of responsibility in
the field will enable the Department
to operate more effectively in every
part of the state O'Claire stated.
District officials for each area are:
District one Ross j. Wilson,
warden supervisor; Frank A. Stef-
anich, fisheries biologist; Robert
Blair, game biologist. Kalispell is
headquarters and the district in
cludes Flathead, Lincoln, Sanders
and Lake counties.
District two-Orville Lewis, war
den supervisor; Arthur Whitney,
fisheries biologist; Merle Rognrud,
game biologist. Misoula is head
quarters and Misoula, Powell, Gran
tie, Ravalli, Mineral and Deer Lodge
counties are included
District three centers at Bozeman
with Park, Gallatin, Broadwater,
Jefferson, Silver, Bow, Madison,
Beaverhead and Sweet Grass coun-
ties.
District four centers at. Great
Falls with Cascade, Meagher, Lewis
and Clark, Judith Basin, Fergus,
Petroleum, Teton, POndera, Glacier
Toole and Portions of Chouteau and
Liberty counties.
District five with headquarters al
Billings includes Yellowstone, Big
Horn, Carbon, Musselshell, Golden
Valley, Wheatland and Saltwater
counties.
District six has headquarters al
Glasgow, and district seven at Miles
City.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Publish New Book
On Home BuiIdinu

MISSOULA-A new aid for do it
your self" folks has been published
by the Department of Agriculture
Professional builders, individuals
planning to have homes built, those
buying new homes and even present
home owners will get help from the
handbook titled "Wood-F Frame House
Construction"
Prepared by the Forest Services
Products laboratory at Madison,
Wis, the handbook presents in an
easy-to-read style, with many illus
trations, each step in the construc-
ton of a woOd-frame house, frem
laying the foundation to finishing the
woodwork.
THE three primary essentials fol
the building Of a satisfactory house
are Cd an efficient plan, ~ suit
able materials, and 90 sound con
struction. While designing and plan
ming are beyond the scope of this
publication, the information on ma
terials and building practices is in
tended to guide builders and prospec.
pective hOuSe-oWnerS in erecting q
good house. 1t can be used as a
training aid for apprentices or as a
standard by which to judge the quail
ity of the construction Of house
All construction requirements as
well as species and grades of lumber
specified conform as nearly as prac.
ticable to Federal Housing Admins
tration minimum property require
mentS !"
Of particular interest to those
about to build will be the section OF
reducing the cost of home building
The handbook suggests selecting ;
design that will permit the use o
standard length material and tina
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

has a room arrangement requiring
only short runs for plumbing and
heating lines.
To save on materials the handbook
suggests such things as use of con-
crete blocks for the foundations, pre-
cast blocks for. the chimney, stand
ard holdings, and stock window
sizes. It also recommends consult
ing a reliable authority to be sure
not to use better grades of lumber
than are actually needed for each
part of the structure.
The book contains wealth of ma
terial and it is presented in a clear
concise manner with suitable Illus
trations, tables and graphs. The
236-page handbook was written by
l.. 0. Anderson and 0. C. Heyer, en-.
gineers at the Forest Products lab
oratory and was reviewed by rep.
resentatives of the Federal Housing
and Home Finance agency. 1t is en-
titled "Wood-Frame House Construc
ton - Agricultural Handbook No
49," 1t may be obtained from the
Superintendent Of Documents, Gov
! eminent Printing Office, Washington
| Is, D. C. for CSC per copy.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

Our sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness through flowers, cards, and the
many thoughtful acts following the
death Of our beloved Mother and
Grandmother.
We especially wish TO thank Rev.
Patterson for his comforting words,
those who furnished music, the pail
bearers and all the others who help
ed in any way. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
kinshella and Patsy, Claude w. Jor-
dan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MiIks, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis StockIin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Tidball.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

Charles Shaw, right with Darling
the districts dispatcher Station communications center for mil
divide there
fishermen fall the hunters, but Otherwise, this
uninhabed Capable Shaw is
Nebraska school teacher who has been with the Fahea National
the charge Spotted
Darling resident,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

Professor Homer Metcaf of Mon
tana State College, Bozeman, is Re-
gional Vice-President for region IL,
of the society. Montana membership
in the society is not large and ques-
tons about the society are welcomed
by Professor Metcalf.
Region IL conducts its own poll
of the most popular iris varieties
of the area. The top Bakers dozen
varieties polled for 1854 for region
II are: Truly Yours, Ola Kala, Ar
gus Pheasant, Blue Rhythm, Chiv-
airy, Desert Song, New Snow, Blue
Simmer, Elmohr, Lady Mohr, Pink
Formal, Blue Valley and Snow Flur-
Try. Rhizomes of many of these var
tiles are not too expensive. AS ! ex-
anime paintings around the state, il
seems to me great shame to see SO
many old varieties still around. The
colors and forms of many of the
new kinds are exciting and differ
ent. Why not try few this year?
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Kootenoi Spruce
Sells at New Hiqh
from Western News, LIB,

LIBBY-The highest price ever re-
ceived for Kootenai forest spruce,
either damaged or unchanged, was
paid here by James L. Hurst of
Eureka, who bid in $3.50, 900 board
feet of insect-damaged spruce for
$215O per thousand. On a second
sale, the price paid for 1000, 900 feet
likewise insect-damaged, was $17.40.
Hurst bought in the same sale
1900 900 feet of larch and fir and
100000 feet of lodgepole pine at
$3.50. The timber is located OH
upper Young creek in the Rexford
area. Hurst is a Eureka operator.
The second sale was made to the
Thompson Lumber company of Bon
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

ners Ferry, Idaho, which is buying
Kootenai forest timber for the first
time. The logs will be trucked from
He'll Roaring ridge in the Yak coun-
try to the operators Bonners Ferry
mill. In addition to the spruce, the
Thompson Lumber company bid in
Guided 100000 feet of white pine at
$50 per thousand and 1,5O0, 900 feet
of larch and Douglas fir at SLABS.
Higher spruce prices now being
paid are apparently due to heavy
competition in sales, to availability
of timber for logging, and in the re-
cent sales, to the profitable amounts
of other species included.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Lafayette

The w. S. C. S. study class of the
Methodist church met in the home of
Mrs. Mabel Hawk Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Britigan was in charge of
the lessons. Those present were Mrs.
William Hall, Mrs. Walter King,
Mrs. Harvey Badertscher, Mrs. Leon
Inskeep, Mrs. Chester Patterson,
Mrs. Everett Crumrine, Mrs. Russell
Brackney, Mrs. die Arnold, Mrs.
Blanche Helser and the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Britigan April 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long of Ada,
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Len HULL
barger, the occasion being the 37th
wedding anniversary of the Hullibar-
gers. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Ackerman
of Xenia, o., spent the week end
with the formers sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Violet.
Mrs. Grace Vorhees spent the past
week in Milwaukee, Wis, in the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Amshein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eversole enter
tanned in their home Sunday cele-
brating their 10th wedding anniver-
sary, Mrs. Reah Schick and daugh-
ter Arlene and son Wilbur of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Neiswander
and son of Williamstown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long and family of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thayer and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochensparger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Cochensparger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eversole and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Klingler and Mrs. Car
rie Lentz.
Tommy Weaver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weaver of Shawnee, is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum.
The Lafayette Community Choir
will present an Easter cantata: "The
Dawn of Easter" at 8 o'clock p. m.
Easter Sunday at the Methodist
church with Mrs. Doyt Mowery di-
rector. Soloists are: Mrs. Doyt Hall,
Miss Shirley Vermillion and Mrs.
VIM. Martin. Male soloists are: Mr..
Richard Eversole, HAROLD Cochens-
parger and Donald SpTague.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stockwell of
Lima, were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Robinson and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Long and daughter and Marvin
Long called Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long.
Mrs. w. H. Kidd of Bluffton, is
spending the month with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt.
Mrs. Raymond Spangler and son
of Bluffton, are spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Waneta Kline
and daughter.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold, surgical pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Lima, is
reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Robinson re-
turned Wednesday, from a four
month stay in FLORIDA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison of
McComb, o., called Sunday after
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Robinson.
Mrs. Regis Sullivan and son, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Seek Funds For
Independent Schools

DIR. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, president
of Bluffton college, and DR.. Samuel
b. Gould, president of Antioch college,
made anumber of calls on Lima bust
ness firms Tuesday on behalf of the
0 hioA Foundation of Independent
colleges.
The foundation aids in raising funds
for the financial support of % Ohio
Independent colleges which receive no
tax support. Thus far this fiscal
year, APT Ohio firms have contributed
a total of $413,99O to the foundation.
The money will be distributed next
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
Saddle Horse Club
To See Vacation Film

The films, i"Scenic Ohio" and "ohio
Vacation Spots, recently released by
Standard Oil company of Ohio, will
be shown as a part of the program
for the meeting of fhe Bluffton Saddle
Horse club to bd held Wednesday
evening, April 13, lin the Legion hall.
The meeting wiil open with a COW
cred dish dinner at Z o'clock, and after
a short business meeting, the films
are to be shown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

and Mrs. Charles Dowell, Mrs. Jack
Young and daughter, Mrs. Robert
Bowser of Lima, called Saturday in
the home of Mrs. Mabel Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall spent the
week end in Cleveland at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Bracy and
family of Pandora, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening in the home of
the latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Schumacher and daughters.
Mr.. Schumacher who has been i'll the
past two weeks, is able to be at his
grocery store this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
SEVEN miles of multiflora roses will
be planted this spring for wildlife
food and cover by the Ohio Division
of Wildlife, according to Roy Hooker,
habitat development leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07
,,,,n Legal, LEGAL NOTICE Nc = ]
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT o.
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO

ALLEN UUUNINs OdIU
Case No. 4266s
Jessie Daniels whose last place of resi-
Mississippi otherwise whAse place of resi-
denee is unknown. viii tkke notice that on
the 9th day ots'februaryl lls55. the under
signed Margapttea Danielsl filed her petition
of Allen CotIlty ./Ghie.f prk lying for divorce.
custody of mNaeF chiIddeaA and equitable ne
lief. grounds of gfUssA neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. Said case will be for
hearing six (6D weeks after the first publl-
cation of this notice.
MARGARErTE DANIELS. Plaintiff
BY: Bennett & Bennett. Attorneys
sol National Bank Bldg, Lima. Ohio
March 8. 10. II. "a, 81, April 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-07

penny penny probably remember
the poem fufed buns from childhood Now
during the make Hot Cross Buns for children ake
plenty the od enjoy he tool Here the easy directions
HOT CROSS BUNS
2 medium sized potatoes packages 4 cakes yeast
" cup milk active dry compressed
~
1N teaspoons salt 4R cups SifSed enriched -four
II margarine butter Grated peel of lemon
~ not hoe "a raisns
(Iukewarm compressed yeas) u sd confectionery sugar
Pare and boil Drain and put through mash until smooth
ScaId milk and potatoes
lukewarm Measure large mixing bowl
for d yeast ukewarm compressed yeast) Spn
ke crumbe until dissolved Add
mixture Beat of the and add mixture Stir half of
the -four and lemon peel Beat until smooth Add remaining
enough make easily handled dough Turn lightly Aoured
board and knead quickly and lightly until smooth
10 until doubled in bulk dough
lightly dopgh Divide dough
In half roll sharp
knife into IL equal Form smooth balls Place creased 9nch
cake about inch Separate
with tablespoons water and brush buns with the mixture buns
and set in place. free from draft until doubled bulk Bake
375F moderate about Is remaining egg white
and add enough confectionery spreading consistency
Drop from tip of spoon making of buns
hot buns
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Viking Golfers
Show Style In
Leading League

Riding high atop 13-match
winning streak are the Viking
Golfers of st. Joseph High.
The linksmen from down by
the lake, under the guidance of
Coach Dan Ferrazza, have breezed
past six Metropolitan League foes
and seven independent opponents
in maintaining a team average of
81 plus.
In league competition the Vik-
ings have scored 210 points as
against SO for the opposition. Mon
day Coach Dams lads holed Col
linwood 1910.
The six men who have figured
in most Of the scoring to date
include Jim Still with a 13 match
average of 1913 Chats strokes per
18 holes, mind you), Gary Von-
dram has a 1913 mark, Joe Denk
80, Wayne Burge S5,3, Jim Maruna
1874 and Dan Pallet 88.7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

"The Chocolate Soldier" which
played here last spring.
The musical, which will be pre-
sented at WIKI Auditorium, 5000
Euclid ave., is well-known for such
favorites as "I've Told Every Lit
tie STAR and "The Song Is You"
Musical director is Handel Wads-
worth. Tickets are available at
Richman's or at the box office the
night of the performance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

The sunny month of May, could
mean trip for two from here to
the sunshine state of Florida as
guests of Bills Clothes.
That's the top award for the
new Anniversary Celebration Pre-
sentation at Bills this month.
In the above photo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bauer, 629 East 24Oth st
admire their new Apex Dryer from
Bills Gift List for 1866 while Tom