davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
By RUDOLF FLESCH

protest delaying the starting OF
the child to read or what she
imagines is the failure to teach
good old phonics. it is likely that
things have already happened in
the home which are having dis.
advantageous - indeed. some
times disastrous - influence or
the pupils efforts to learn. Hac
the mother understood the
schools policy, provided it is q
good one, the home life might
have been organized in such g
way as to assist the pupil
greatly"
In other words, if a parent
complains that you don't teach
her child the sounds of the let.
tiers, tell her the child can't reac
because she has made his home
life unhappy.
Editors Note: The para
graph in DR.. Gates pamphlet
which follows the one quoted
above may clarity his position.
1t reads: when parents un-
derstand current good prac-
tice in oral reading they are
unlikely to make the mistake
of criticizing the pupils mis-
takes when he reads aloud at
home. They will know that
sight reading is difficult, that
mistakes are inevitable and
that the most important thing
is to avoid making child
nervous and apprehensive
when he reads aloud, and to
see to it that his efforts, how
ever faulty, are encouraged
and appreciated. Parental CO.
operation. properly employed.
greatly helps the teacher de-
velop a child's ability to read
and his love for reading.")
That's what you get on the
subject of phonetics in oul
literature on the teaching Of
reading. And what do the books
contain instead? With what
do they fill all those fat volumes
with hundreds of pages if they
don't mention the letters and the
sounds of the alphabet? Very
simple. Those books are moi
about reading at all but about
word guessing.
Child Must Guess
Because, you see, if a chile
isn't taught the sounds of the
letters, then he has absolutely
nothing to go by when he tries
to read a word. All he can dc
Is guess.
Suppose a child tries to read
the sentence II saw a kangaroo.
suppose he has never seen the
world kangaroo before.
If he has been trained in
phonics, he simply sounds out
the k, the a. the ng, the a. the I
and the 90, and reads kangaroo
as easy as pie ("Ah, Kangaroo
he says. OF course, he has
known the meaning of the word
for years..
But if he has no training in
phonics. if the meaning of the
letters has been carefully hidden
from him. he can only guess.
How can he guess? Well, the
educators say, he can guess from
context. With the sentence Il
saw a kangaroo" that is ex-
tremely difficult. however, be-
cause it could just as easily
mean Il saw a giraffe" or II saw
a flea" or Il saw a piano."
Turn to Picture
So, the next best thing, the
child looks at the top of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
The Truth
About
Rug Cleaning
Clean Rugs Last

Longer, Look LoUelier!
You wouldn't think of wear
ing a wool suit for more than
2 years before having it cleaned,
would you? Yet the carpets in
your home are in constant use
and subjected to far more dirt.
grease, and CRIME than any
single piece of clothing.
That's why many women suf-
fer disappointment when their
lovely carpets become dull and
lifeless. This is caused by in
complete removal Of grease
from the roots" of the carpet
grease which traps soil and
CRIME, thus sapping the life"
of the pile. Ordinary home
Cleaning methods allow up to
1870 of the grease to remain in
the rug.
Only by taking the carpet
from the floor and subjecting
it to professional cleaning can
1907 of the damaging grease
be removed from your carpets.
This should be done once a year
for maximum protection Of the
investment you have in your
carpets.
Call TIL $4,000 for immedi-
ate pickup. When your carpets
have been restored to their
original beauty they will be re-
laid on your floors by our de-
liveryman if you use our de
luxe service. Inquire now about
our repair and storage facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
GETCO AfEiIiate Votes
Sen1i-Annual Dividend

Directors Of Government EN-
|plcyes Corp. yesterday declared
ID regular seui-annual dividend
LOT 20 cents Q share on capital
stock. President Leo Goodwin
announced.
The dividend win be payable
November IS to stockholders Of
record November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Richard w. Turner
Elected Secretary
of Capital ! ronsit

Capital Transit Co. directors
today elected Richard w. Turner
secretary Of the company. He
also was appointed claims at
|torney.
Formerly assistant secretary
and supervisor Of Investigation
and adjustments. Mr.. Turner
succeeds the late Ralph e
Powell.
The board also elected Mis-;
Augusta z. Uhl assistant secre-
|tary. She win continue as adj
|ministratiye assistant TO the
president. 4 position she has held
since 1915. Miss Uhl is the FIRST
woman TO be elected an officei
LOT 8 major transit company. &C.
cording to company officials.
Mr.. Turner Is q native Of
Washington and q graduate Of
National University Law School
He Joined the company as ar
|adjustor and attorney ii 1885,
and except for service Ia World
War II. has been there since.
Miss Uhl Is q native Of Pana
III. and q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Illinois. She Joined
the company in 1927 IS secre-
|tary 10 the president. She d
past grand regent and past ter
|ritorial deputy Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America and &c
tive In the Soroptimists Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

Association Securities bsaisrs. Inc:
tnoon Quotations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
CHIC AGO LIVESTOCK

:. CHICAGO. sept; 20 % susDA,..-
|e5 lower on butchers. later trade anf
CLOSE fairly active, weak TO rs lower
least decline on weights under 900 lbs.
INSTANCES OF more than IS on butcher
|ov sa, .So ~; soEs modsrately active
Ncs. to ! ie si S n Sutc,lers sa 1886.
ie. 90: most Nos. I and 3 10000 lbs
So Sais aso sS fi Ss f57 ESQ
mixed grades, l7O.ls0 lbs. scarce ii
iAQQ-i5.5Q: scys. 400 lbs. and lighter
l4.5o.l5.25: few selected lots. $50 ibs
Ien9 ushfer, % 1880; iarger lots, 400.
o0o Ms. down to around 1900 and
|. Sslable eassls, 5000; saiabie eslves
sseady: utility and conmereiai COWS
ahout steady: tanners and cutters firm;
ether classes nicstly steady: 4 load 0i
choice and prime 1,02S-lh. yeafiine
steers and Q package sS0-lb. weigatS
24.Q0; 4 few loads and lots avSfagi
Sc e a sa sneies ysSsrlins: and steers
"a ssaa:seisl nj ss.s ssoG ossn Ssss'
few prime heifers. ga.75; part lead
steers and heifers, $3.50: good 70 hish
choice heifers, 49, 50.22 90; part losd
cutter and utility HIGHT. heifefs, iI.50;
Utility and commercial cows. l0.26.
1890. tanners and cutters. H.00.I 90;
utility ana commercial bulls. 1900
1890: yesisrs. $500 down; euiis, down
rood a25-l .075-ib. feedins steers. 1900
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. sept. 20 ~ FOREIGN
exchanae rates follow Great Britain Ii
dollars: others In cents funchanged
unless otherwise noted:
msTEst III Der Rem cent pTemium Of i6i . iissihn
EuroDs: Great britain speund a.7sl,,
% ii. 30 day futures s,7sI113o, sd
q Iiss S 81 in II sfr sss 'is sa
many (Westefn5 tde1tsche mark 2S.s5:
Holland I;la, sEn Y ~, 2s25 ~ l ., Issiy
. so. Sweden fkronal 1884: Switzerland
tfrancl tfreel 1884. on .00a: DENMARK
Latin America: Argentina tfree) re;
Brazil free 1 SO. up on: Mexico S.O2:
Venezuela tboiivarl 1908.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Dividend ID Declared
ON New Preferred

Directors Of Allied Finance
Corp. have declared an initial
quarterly dividend Of 8 cents q
share on new 8 per cent pre-
Iferred stock as well rs q regular
quarterly Of Sits . share on the
a per cent preferred. Secretary
Robert e. Goldsten announced
Both dividends are payable
September 80 to holders Of rec
ord September %.
Earnings on common stock
after preferred dividend require
ments amounted to 100 cents q
share In six months ended June
80. Mr.. Goldsten reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

of free enterprise. which re-
quires standing on your own
feet, is the man who In one way
or another seeks Government
subsidy. -.
Most of the. business world
wanted President Eisenhower
elected. Few have supported his
policies. Reflect on that"
The association announced II
viii hold its 1856 convention in
Los Angeles. October 2l-24. The
Los Angeles Clearing House AS
sociation will be host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
John J. Hopkins Named
lIndustrialist Of Year

John ]. Hopkins. president
and board chairman Of General
IDynamics Corp. viii receive the
l"Industrialist Of the Year" award
from the Society Of Industrial
Realtors. Gen. Matthew b.
lRidgway announced In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
b. DONALD B. HADLEY

d5
Deposits. resources and cap
ital funds Of the Bank Of Com.
merce were well above Q veal
ago on August 81. reported
President Thomas ]. Groom 81
the annual stockholders meet
ing today.
Deposits Of $22. 24l,075 wert
up 3.l2 per cent from sal .667.-
nj: q year earlier. Assets wert
up $s53.S42 or 3.67 per cent II
the year.
Capital funds Of ei,541. 7ST or
August 81 disclosed Q book value
Of $s65.4 b share. A year ar.
lier the book value was $500
8 share.
Loans Of 1882. 762 on August
81 reflected strong demand foi
loans, and securities investments
reached 1927. ass. o gain Of
$975,861 In the year, he said.
The banks holdings Of Federal
obligations constituted ~ PEI
cent Of total assets. Cash and
Government securities repre-
sented 56 per cent Of assets.
Stockholders reelected all di-
rectors and election Of officers
was scheduled at an organiza-
fionaI hoard meeting later In the
day.
1854 Earnings Reduced
BY Higher Interest
Mr.. Groom also reported that
for the calendar year 1854 the
bank had operating earnings
after taxes, including Federal
income taxes, amounted to $28.O6
q share VS.. $36.65 in 1858.
The decline was due primarily
to q substantial increase In the
rate OF interest paid to savings
depositors during the year, he
said.
The 1854 tax bin was more
than three times the amount
paid to stockholders In dividends.
Dividends amounted to $l2 q
share, same as in the previous
year, while total taxes were
equal to $36.T8 q share.
Mr.. Groom pointed out that
after the most eventful year IN
its history. the bank expects to
move its main of1ice to the new
Commerce Building ct Connects
cut avenue and K street NV.
There is every indication Of q
highly successful operation at the
new location. he declared. New
facilities win provide IL tellers'
windows with space for six addi-
tional windows when needed.
The banks three branches con-
tinue to show increasingly sue
cessful operating results. he said.
The following directors were
reelected: Joseph Sanders,
James E. Collifiower, Mr.. Groom,
George M. Quirk. A. E. Giegen-
gack, Theodore Cogswell. Donald
r. Roberts. Harry j. Kane. jr.;
Carita B. Sander. Leon Chate-
lain, jr.: Harry Dayidow. Charles
E. Phillips and Raymond r.
Clarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
'Two-F isted' Enemy
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. % R.-spot
nqnferreus metal prices today; Copper
isy. Lead l5,9 Gent cents : pound. New
York: Zinc si3 cents pound. East
81. Leuit. Tin 96ia cents .. pound.
New York. Foreign silver oo% cents
bureii scrap steel No. I heavy was
quoted at 44.O0-46.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Gruenther Says NATO
Can Stop All Out Attack

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 tRs-
Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruenther. su-
prerne allied commander IN
Europe, says NATo Is not yet
prepared to repel an all-out
enemy attack, but In o few years
lit could make any aggression
against Free Europe "unprofit-
table,"
Outlining European defenses
before the final session Of the
8ist convention Of the American
Bankers Association yesterday.
Gen. Gruenther said that ale
Though NATO has progressed 70
become q functioning organiza-
ltion since 1851, "the hardest
period Is coming ahead"
Ne indicated that the key to
1.-THE duration Of peace may lie In
German rearmament. and
added:
rs NATo strong enough 10
resist an all-out act Of COM
lnu1ist aggression7 No, We
Ihave not progressed enough yet.
lbut with the advent Of German
forces We shall be able 70 defeat
fany ali-out act Of aggression.
They tSoviets) are trying to
lprevent the German Army from
tcpming into being"
aTwo-Fisted' Enemy
The general described q potent,
fearful. two-fisted erlemy-the
worlds largest armed force and
masterful psychological cam
|paign.
/ "Our planning Is based on the
the military capabilities Of an
enemy Of such o sire and effec-
ltiveneSs.
'sThe Russians have the largest
and most effective land army in
the world
He estimated Russian army
strength at ITS divisions. Russia
has 10000 planes. mostly Jets.
lhe said. and their naval strategy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Bonk Of Commerce Coins
Told at Annual Meeting

,H4 ffe amount of the fiivifler1d
me stncrho,ders, vote has
,.s,, schssi,,isTi 5 { 5 sr,ec;al meat.
me 81 anm IN Tsove,,her i THE
;,lsn an,,rovad nv. directors nro-
piflas ti,at fn,,r new shares would
~ All, d;strsh,,tsd "A, "a, - each share lneld
~ T1ecenl,e, 4 ana tnaf ans ~
|val,,e would - ref,,,ced Is a 4
sh t fro.n ,. tha nresent xss 4
snsrs
8 ri M, :. c.,.t,,,cs,. ~ ,,,cornora t,or
ucs, IA = annsnSed Il ,ncrsss =
|s,,s,,c,,.s,, shs,.ss * III, M, src,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
MAZDA Appoints Lemp
A d. C. Chairman

Col. John Lemp. vice president
and general manager OF Lee D
Butler Southeast. Inc. has beer
named washington chairman
for the National Automobile
Dealers Association.
He also Is meeting and mem.
bership chairman for the Auto
mobile Trade Association OF the
National Capital Area. In hii
MAZDA post. he win lead asso-
citation activities in the District
|of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

lis being concentrated on sub
marines.
.srhev now have a50 s,lbma-
lr,nes ana the Germans started
world war n with rs that
Idoesnt mean that thew are Ave
ltimes better beca,,se thew don,t
have the know-tnw VET ~
s, 49, -. 49,. n.......
.a,,,. salu 49,. also .aa. ..us 49,
Isa.eir.e ua.lons Law inv sno slis.l
! M, nlillioa s1oops anu A'0oo Az
''anes.
Doesn't Expect war
| II personally think there win
&c ~ WsI a.. ns . sa.u. au y ns..,u
ahead now because the free
world in the past has been
united by the cement Of COM
mon fear and the (Soviet) smile
campaign Is iossening that ce-
lment.
Gen. 0ruenther said the job
lcf NATO Ii to get d balance Of
power 10 prevent future warfare.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

ruary 8 at the home of Mrs. Funk,
S77 Selwyn rd.
The theme of the program is
whats New in Science and
Health ?" Mrs. william E.
Forsythe will speak on "Atomic
Power, Today and Tomorrow. Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Jacobs subject is "Pro-
gress Towards Health of Body"
Miss Sara Ruth Watson will
speak on Problems on Non-Fiction
Writing, at Sigma Tau Delta meet
ing Saturday, February 18th at
2 p. m. at Higbee's.
Miss Watson, of 1884 Rosemont
rd. East Cleveland, is Associate
Professor at Fem College. She has
written numerous articles and
books on technical subjects. She
collaborated with her father, the
late, Wilbur j. Watson in the
authorship Bridges of History and
Legend, and with D. B. Steinman
on Bridges and their Builders"
She has written ten books on
bridges and engineering subjects.
Miss Watson holds A. B., A. NJ.
and Ph. d. degrees from Western
Reserve University. She maiored
in music and is an accomplished
musician and has contributed ar
ticles to various music journals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
REMEMBER HOSPITAL
WITH TRAY FAVORS

With a lesson of "giving is more
fun than receiving, Brownie Troop
No. SIS delivered 400 tray favors
to Huron Road Hospital. During
the month of January the troop
worked together making the notes
of good cheer. The hospital host
ess pleased the Brownies by taking
them to the kitchen and showing
them the equipment they use to
feed the many patients. They also
showed the trays and explained
how they will use their service
project.
Mrs. Lawrence Chamberlain,
chairman of the Girl Scouts in
Rozelle Neighborhood held a reg
ular monthly meeting of the adult
scouts on January oath, in the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Leaders and Troop Com
mittee mothers of the following
troops were present intermediate
Troop No. 143, Brownie Troops
No. SIS and No. $40. and new
Brownie Troop without a number.
The following mothers were elected
into offices for the coming year:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Service Clubs

Members Of East Cleveland Ex-
change Club will hear Miss Rose
mary Klein speak on Our World
of Wings" at their Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8th meeting at the YMCA
House. Miss Klein is chief steward
ess for the American Airlines with
Cleveland Hopkins Airport as her
home base. Her present flying
assignment is Cleveland to Nash
vile, Tenn.
Miss Klein is a graduate of the
University Of Akron where she
was active in University Theatre,
Newman Club, University YWCA
and was awarded an A-Key in her
junior year. She has twice been
listed in "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities"
Tax stamps are a good source
of income for organizations and
most of them garner as many as
possible. Kiwanis of East Cleve-
land has long gathered tax stamps
and they are starting off on an
other collection with the members
il ten teams captained by as many
past presidents. Heading the
teams are DR.. H. H. Alexander,
Ernest Bellard, Karl Brown, Gorge
Inman, DR.. Louis Myers, f. NJ.
Preston, Clarence Rauch, r. r,
Stratton, Kenneth Vermillion, and
John Walworth.
KiWanians will honor the mem
ory Of Abrc ham Lincoln at their
Monday, February 7th meeting
The speaker will be Carl Schaeffer
who became interested in the
emancipation while still in gram
mar school, and who today is a
recognized authority on Lincoln.
When DR.. Luther Evans of the
Congressional Library was about
W open bIlCCl i papers InClC, OiiS
of the % ST. Ants of Lincoln in
vited to be Wesent was Carl
Schaeffer. He has now given his
own priceless Lincoln collection to
Lincoln Memorial University at
Harrogate, Tenn, where he serves
on the board of trustees. Mr..
Schaeffer is also member of the
Abraham Lincoln Association of
Springfield, III.
A Clevelander, Mr.. Schaeffer is
an attorney by profession. He will
be introduced by Attorney Nor
man Paynter.
Today, a number of Kiwanians
accompanied the Shaw Rhythm
Teens to the 11th District Division
interclub meeting at Akron where
the Shaw musicians presented the
luncheon program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Paolini, 1891 Nelawood rd., son,
Frank Paul, jr., January 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Pasche, 13620 Milan ave-, a
son, Darrell Charles, January 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Yahnke, 1717 Colamer, son,
Robert Edward, January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
SUPERIOR NEIGHBORHOOD
GIRL SCOUTS

The following girls: Phyllis
Abramovitz, Frances Bergman
Barbara Chisling, Beverly Fried
man, Charlotte Heinert, Melody
Huff, Beth Kerr, Diane Klein,
Sheila Mac Moran, Saundra Park
hurst, Martha Price, Linda Rose
man, Catherine Scharf, Michele
Simon, Susan Taylor and Ellen
Weiser of Brownie Troop No. 675
of Superior School completed the
Tender Foot requirements under
the leadership of Mrs. Robert Kerr
and Mrs. Earl Diehl. For their
fly-up ceremony they enacted a
skit on the meaning of the Girl
Scout Laws. After receiving their
wings and pins each girl presented
her mother with flowers.
Mrs. Eva Hulsebus and Mrs.
Florence EIDE, leaders of interme-
diate Girl Scout Troop 626, will
take 13 girls to Kirby House for
Winter Troop Camping on the 4th,
5th and 9th of February. Mrs.
Helen Fegler, Neighborhood Chair
man, will assist with the camping
trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Cluk1

Mrs. Charles r. Wright of 1926
Oakhill rd. and Mrs. Vincent
Peterson, 1852 Nelawood rd., are
serving on the dinner committee
for the Mount Union College
Alumni dinner February 10th at
Euclid-Epworth Church. Mrs.
Wright heads that committee.
Mrs. David Peterson of 1862
Nelawood rd. will be one of the
dinner hostesses.
Mrs. Phillips Merkel, Director of
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing spoke to the Alumnae
group yesterday, explaining the
schools new curriculum. Mrs.
Frank Holzheimer, 14502 Terrace
rd.; Mrs. Allyn Gilbert, 81 Lake
Edge, Euclid; and Miss Ruth Law
renee, $40 East 152nd ST., are
members of the association.
Cleveland AAUW has taken
over Karamu Theatre for the per-
formance of "Pal joey, Friday
evening, February 4th. Curtain at
$3.50. Members, their families and
friends will be guests in an after
performance coffee hour in the
Karamu Lounge. Miss Marion
Cole, 14128 Superior rd., is serving
on the ticket committee.
=.
A Valentine Tea will feature the
February meeting of The Cecilian
Musical Club at 200 p. m. on Fri
day, February 11th, at the home
of Mrs. Harry E. Smoyer, 1869
Hollister rd. Mrs. w. A. Stephen
son and Mrs. B. c. Yearley will be
the assistant hostesses.
On the program will be Mrs.
F. c. Tyler, jr., soprano in two
groups Of songs accompanied by
Mrs. w. A. Stephenson; Mrs.
James w. Null, pianist; and a trio
consisting of Mrs. Conrad c.
Crays, soprano; Mrs. Matthew T.
Jones, violin; and Mrs. Arthur L.
Gillette, pianist.
Items for this column should be
sent to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Eu-
clid ave. to be received preferably
no later than Monday. Brief items
may be phoned in up to Monday.
Call Pc. 1873.
For their book review at their
Monday, February 7th meeting,
the Tale Tellers will listen as Miss
Virginia Rose reviews Menabonis'
books on Birds. Mrs. w. R. Nor
gan, 1872 East 147th st. will be
the hostess at her home.
A social afternoon with cards,
visiting and refreshments will
entertain the Golden Age Club of
First Presbyterian Church at the
church, Friday, February 4th, at
100 p. m. All golden age men and
women Of the neighborhood are in
vited to come and spend a pleas
ant afternoon at the church which
is located on Euclid ave., at Nela
ave. Please use entrance at the
rear parking lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Neighborhood ch irma an, Mrs.
Lawrence Chamberlain; Assistant
Neighborhood Chairman, Mrs
Robert McNeal; Recording and
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs
William Muntain; Treasurer, Mrs.
Ralph Prouty; Service Chairman,
Mrs. Jack Pata; Publicity Chair
man, Mrs. Jack Passon; Calendar
Chairman, Mrs. S. NJ. Deitch;
Cooky Chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Steindler; World Friendship Chair
Chairman, Mrs. Tom Fiegita, and
man, Mrs. H. E. Miller; Day Camp
Second Delegate to Assembly, Mrs.
Robert Keefer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
THE WINDERMERE STUDY

Mrs. Herbert J. Wills, Mrs.
George w. Webster, and Mrs.
Wenner Funk will entertain the
Windermere Study Club for lunch
con at one o'clock on Tuesday, Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
300 Bears Alumni
To Turn Out for
Homecoming Fete

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 R.-The
Chicago Bears annual home
coming party will be held Sum
day with possibly more than
800 alumni turning up to relive
old times and pat the back of
George Halas, retiring owner
coach.
The shindig, following the
Bears game with the Phila-
Aelphia Eagles, should turn into
u rip-roaring affair, especially
IL the Bears win and If Green
Bay defeats the Rams in Los
Angeles.
II this happens. the Bears will
take the Western Division crown
and will meet the Cleveland
Browns in the National Football
Leagues championship playofi
at Wrigley Field, December 26.
Four members Of Halas' origi-
nal team, the Decatur, H.,
Staleys. founded in 1920. will at
tend homecoming. They are
Burt Ingwersen. now Illinois
line coach; Leo johnson. Illinois
track coach: Jake Lanum. a
successful businessman. anc
HalaS himself.