davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Hulsebus was in charge Of the
Fire Building Group, Mrs. Kath-
crime Berke had charge of the
Cooking Group, and Mrs. Miriam
Lindemann headed the hostesses.
The Girl Scouts will hold their
annual picnic on Friday, June 10th,
also at Forest Hills Park.
Brownie Troop 675 will present
Flag Ceremony under the super
vision Of Mrs. Earl Diehl, leader,
and her assistant Mrs. R. Kerr.
Individual troops will bring a
nosebag or have a cook-out, with
by the neighborhood district. Mrs.
NJ. Papadelis heads the refresh
ment committee.
Mrs. J. Mismas and Mrs. M.
Lindemann will lead the girls in
games and songs.
The Caledonia Neighborhood Girl
Scouts have newly elected set
of officers they are: Mrs. John
Crysler, 2067 Taylor rd.; Mrs.
Andrew Grant, 3404 Thorne rd.,
chairman and co-chairman, and
Mrs. j. Ficery, treasurer. The
committee chairmen are: Mrs. F.
W. Jacobs, World Friendship; Mrs.
E. Rose, Cookies; Mrs. A. Wade,
Calendar; Mrs. G. Kalkas, Publici-
ty; Mrs. L. Jones, Service; Mrs.
W. Alstadt, Outdoor; Mrs. E. Gron-
stein, Badge consultant; and Mrs.
G. Kitson, Troop Consultant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Graduation engagement
precious milestones to be trea-
sured over the years. Preserve
them in pictures of enduring
beauty. You will be proud of
your portrait from THE HOUSE
OF PORTRAITS, 2104 NOBLE
ROAD. Makeup, if necessary D..
draping, if desired attention
to the little details that are so
important. Our reasonable prices
for fine work will surprise you.
Call GIL. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Girl Scouts
SUPERIOR NEIGHBORHOOD
TROOPS PICNIC

Brownie Troop 623 had their
first Family Cookout in honor of
their Dads on Tuesday, May 31st
in Forest Hill Park. Mrs. Eva
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

70 FREE Tickets
You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday - double
thrill show, Revenge of the
Creature" and "Call of the
Cobra"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday -
Gene Autry in THE Last Round.
Up"
Saturday Night thru Tuesday
THE Country Girl"
Wednesday-"Tight Spot"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

8, also survives, together with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Zingale, five brothers, Thomas jr.,
William, Domenic, Joseph and
Frank, and a sister Mrs. Catherine
Coneglio.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Cary Grant and Joan Collins
have q date in Greece to star
In "The Boy on q Dolphin" >.
Jack Webb returned to Drag
net. telefilming this week after
|a layoff since February. It was
work that helped to ruin his
marriage. But work win bring
him peace Of mind.
Every time Rita Hayworth
dimes or even lunches with Prince
Ally Khan. there are rumors Of
q reconciliation. But the only
thing they have in common now
is their daughter, Princess Yas-
min. who reverts to mama any
day.
Philip Reed and Celeste Holm
are becoming q regular twosone.
Ida Lupino and Howard Dun
play two movie stars In their
new Nv pilot. ''Mr. Adams and
Eve" and Ida wins an Oscar.
The Oscar belongs to Joan Fon-
taine, current wife Of Collier
Young. who wrote and produced
the telehim for Ida, his former
wife. Fritz Lang. who Il
swell with melodrama. has q
good spy story coming up to
direct for his Fritz Lang Pro-
auctions, Journey TO Nowhere. :
$50
Tuilio Carminati - he was
Grace MOore's leading man In
|"One Night Of Love"--is now
playing itsy hitsy roles in Europe.
He recently toiled in Ingrid Berg
mans new Joan Of Arc picture,
Joan at the Stake. " Dell
Publications is cashing in on the
Evening star., 1955-11-18
The cast

land and South America win
swing In quickly behind these.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

I"High Tor" telenlm show. is
looking for O follow-up. Bing's
next picture Is not for his home
studio, Paramount. And he says
the best way TO get about 10
years ahead In your work Is have
a rumor 60 around that you're
going to retire. Then everyone
floods you with scripts right
away. rather than wait until
after you've had q good game
of golf"
Debra Paset, getting q big
salary boost in her new contract
See GRAHAM. Page A-si
Evening star., 1955-11-18

I"Jazz Train" Q story about oIs
In Europe. But they viii wait for
"Pete Eelly's Blues" TO play It
self out. It's q musical. and
Frankie would like to land Ava
Gardner for the gal.
Producer Jane Russell Is back
In town after traipsing to Mexico
to oversee her picture, Run
for the Sum-" Jane tells me she'll
be reporting to 20th Century
Fox next week for wardrobe
fittings and makeup tests for
I"The Revolt Of Mamie Slower"
Bing Crosby. happy with his
Evening star., 1955-11-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatienaI-"Janus." with Mar
garet Sullayan; $50 pm.
Shubert Katherine Dunham
Dancers; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador.My Sister Ei-
leen.: 1::30. 3:45. 5:55, $40 and
1890 pm.
Capitol'The Tender Trap;
i11::25 am. 1850. 3:35, 5:45. T:50
and 10 pm.
Colony - Tempest IN the
Flesh: $3.50. $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia.Lady Godivag:: II
am. 1910, 2:25. 4:15. sos,
7::55 and $50 pm.
Dupont The Sheep Has Five
Legs. las. $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Keith's Guys and Dolls;
1905 am. 12:45. 3:25. 6:05. s:45
and 1i:25 pm.
LittIe-"I Am q Camera /,
2:45, 4:30. 6:l5, 8 and 9:45 pm,
MacArthur-.'C cocktails In the
Kitchen; Sis. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan''My Sister Eli
leens: 11:15, 1:20. $3.50. 5:35,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Ontario - "The Red Shoes;
1:3O, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Palace The view From Pom
pey's Head" 1880 an, i:40,
$50, SIS. sos and 1918 pm.
PIayhousc-1The African
Lion; II am, 12:45, 2:4o. 4:3O.
6:35. Sis and 1910 pm.
Plaza"You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man: /, $40, 5:25. 7:3o.
e:45 and IL pm.
Trans-LuxeThe Desperate
Hours: 1I:15 am, I::22ee, $3.50
$40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"C Cinerana Holiday;
I and $3.50 pm.
v u t q d
Evening star., 1955-11-18

land and South America VIII
swing In quickly behind these.
COMPLAINT WITHDRAWN;
Actor Manager Maurice Evans
who used to complain that he
,lhad to do popular plays in
order to support his occasional
venture into Shakespeare, has
rather pulled the rug out from
under himself.
BY virtue Of "Teahouse Of the
August Moon" and mo Tilpe for
lSergeants." Broadway's two most
popular comedies, Mr.. Evans has
Established himself as the the
later's richest producer. As q
lprice for his uncanny sense Of
THE inevitable and enormously
popular play. he is too busy to
give Shakespeare q thought. be-
yond television.
The businessman streak in Mr..
Evans comes as no surprise to
those who knew him when
when he was the only actor In
history to run successful laun-
dry. This he did In his early
days Is an actor in London.
BULLETIN BOARD: Sol HUI
Irok. the art importer. heralds
another big buy. :. This is the
American rights to the 96-min-
ute color Aim from Russia. "The
Ballet of Romeo and Juliet
starring Galina Ulanova II,
The premiere In this country Is
lset for early January Also
from behind the Iron Curtain
but live viii come this winter
IYugoslavia's National Folk Bal-
llet. Its visit win be sponsored
by Charles E. Green Of Console
dated Concerts and Lee v. East
man in association with the In
teTnational Music Institute. ).
The first New York performance
is promised In January. /.
There win be Q subsequent tour.
II there are not two perform
lances tomorrow. 2 pm. and 7:45
apn1. Of Adventure Theater,s
Sleeping Beauty III Bethesda's d
Leland Junior High School, the
drama department win eat this
column from the last word all
the way back to the byline. =.
Excepting, Of course, fires, Hoods
and earthquakes. Theater
Lobby resumes tonight It's week.
lend presentations Of Garcia Lor-
lca's Blood Wedding /. sixth
Players. Of Sixth Presbyterian
Church. win present Our Town
tonight and tomorrow night
$3.50 pm, In Fellowship hall.
Time Out for Ginger" will be
presented tonight BY Troupe
l22i. National T1espian Society
In the boys gym Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. !.
ICuftain time Is Sis pm.
Globe Theater announces tryouts
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 FOL
Jesus. Son Of Man" The
place, YWCA, nth and K streets.
The play win open December
Ei5. Sylvia Tl1eater. Franconia
iva.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Webb's at Work Again

WAR and Peace" furor with q
50-cent pocket-size edition Of
the Tolstoy epic.
Gloria Grahame looks less and
less like a movie star in Paris,
In fact. she doesn't seem to care
how she looks. But that was also
true when she lived In Hollywood,
When Henry Roster was Ii
Germany. q reporter asked him
do Americans really think that
CinemaScope is an improvement
on the small screen?" He told
them. very definitely. "Yes.
But then ! found IN Europe
that some Of the CinamaSco
productions are shown out Of
focus" Roster observed. .Espe-
cially In Italy. BrigadDon, for
instance. gave me 3 terrible
headache" It gave me d head
ache. too. But not because Of
CinemaScope. Rosters next is
THE Sixth OF june with new
British Star Dana Wynter. It's
the story Of the D-Day landing
In Normandy.
$50
Dorothy Malone, after years oi
living In the Beverly Hills Hotel
I-''I lived there so long. / paid
|oh their mortgage"-has bought
|a home in Beverly Hills. The po-
lice thought they had . burglar
when she went to inspect the
place the other night apd they
found her cropping through the
rooms with lighted matches be-
cause the electricity was not
yet on.
Frank Sinatra and his writer
buddy, DON Mcclure. bought
Evening star., 1955-11-18

1ntolerably. It. makes the p0inl
that Lady Godiva was someone
like Maureen O'Hara. lovely
enough in q gaunt way, and with
red hair as long as Wtlirlaway's
tail, but more like Gypsy Rose
Lee than history's pioneer strip
teaser.
It is not that UNIVERSAL Inter
national has not handled the
famous Coventry ride scene with
- kind of furtive dignity. The
shots of Miss O'Hara and her
horse are distant for the most
part and the camera angles are
generally tactful. Moreover, the
streets are completely empty
quite as Lady Godiva predicted
they would be. and her coiffure,
under the circumstances, could
not have been more demure.
What nullifies all this is the
long prelude which is the sheer
est comic book history that does
grave injustice to the Lady
Godiva of our boyish dreams,
Another girl perhaps. or a more
pointed script than Oscar Brod-
ney's might have made her look
less like q statue being moved
from one part Of Coventry TO
another.
k*&
It could have been. although
It seems doubtful. that Universal
made Lady Godiva of Coyen-
try" to get some use out Of the
costumes Of which 1t owns more
than anyone.
These it fills-or In Miss
OFIara,s case empties--with 3
lot Of actors who in the past
have been up to more credible
excerpts from history. There Is
loren Thatcher. for one. who
always looks like an old woodcut.
and Eduard Franz. who was born
to play kings. cardinals, or at
worst q friar.
These are wasted, along with
such lesser losses as Victor Nc
Laglen, Henry Brandon. A. E.
Gould Porter and others.
Incidentally, should any
schoolboy be inclined to leave
the theater under the impression
Lady Godiya really shamed the
Normans out Of England. this is
darned well not the case.
ii @NM
MILLER FOR EXPORT: The
New York critics may have been
somewhat apathetic about Ar
thur Miller,s new plays with the
resultant deluge Of damning let
tersl but not the rest Of the
world.
Straight from James Proctor
comes the word that "a View
From the Bridge" is now sched-
lled for II foreign productions
in II languages. No other Amer
ican playwright. including Ten
nessee Williams. Is snapped up
abroad with equal alacrity.
FIRST OF the foreign produc-
tions viii be that Of Copenha-
gems Det Mye Tater, due in
January. and destined to be fol-
lowed almost Immediately by its
presentation in Milan's Piccolo
Theater.
Norway, Sweden, Germany.
Austria, Switzerland, Hollant,
Belgium, France, Finland, lee
Evening star., 1955-11-18
THE PASSING SHOW
! Poor Lody Godiyo
Has to Ride Again
BY JAY CARMoDY

When small boy-many before we became o
small impossible the day would when
would feel sorry for Lady Godiva.
She seemed proud and brave patriotic politically wise
and, wel. down to earth
Yesterday the pity simultaneously with the st show
ing of Lady Coya of Coventry" Columbia
Evening star., 1955-11-18

LADY doDIvA," q Universal picture,
produced by Robert Arthur, directed by
Arthur Luhin. screenpiay BY Oscar Brod-
Iney, story by BTodney, music supervision
BY Joseph Gershenson.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Third Player Joins
Orioles on Waivers

BALTIMORE, July 9 R.-
Pitcher George Zuverink Of the
Tigers is the third player in less
than two weeks to be taken by
the Baltimore Orioles for the
minimum price Of $4,000.
The Orioles previously had
taken Infielder Hank Majeski
and Outfielder Dave Philley
when offered by Cleveland to
any American League team will
ing to pay $4,000. The Orioles
get first choice because they are
in last place.
To make room for Zuverink,
who will be 20 years old next
month, the Orioles offered
Pitcher Bob Alexander for the
same waiver prive. If nobody
takes him, he will be released
The Orioles had recalled him
recently from Portland with
exactly that in view.
The Tigers bought Zuverink
from Cincinnati in the spring
of 1854. He won nine and lost
13 for them last year, but this
year had a 0-5 record.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Team Match
Opens P'loy in
Public Links

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9 (R.-
The best fee-course golfers from
% States and Hawaii met in
team play today for the Warren
G. Harding Cup as preliminary
to the United States Golf Asso-
cations National Public Links
Tournament next week.
Thirty-two three-man teams
composed of the best of 200
players entered for next weeks
individual competition coRtended
for the cup won last year by a
Dallas trio.
(The Washington Baltimore
team in the Harding Cup play
today will be made up of Earl
Marcy and Trawgott Schmidt
Of the District and Paul Geh-
ring of Baltimore.)
Gene Andrews Of Pacific Pali-
sades, Calf, defending cham
pion, was reported to have
matched par 10 in a practice
round on the tough 6.536-yaro
Coffin Municipal Course. There
were no other reports Of pal
scores.
Gus Moreland of Peoria, III.
former Walker Cup player, hat
Ia hole-in-one on the 135-yaro
18th, but trouble elsewhere took
him up to 78.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BASEBALL
Continued From

Continued From Page A-12
after the Giants had resorted to
seven pitchers.
The Braves Ed Mathews hit
his 22d with a man on as War;
ren SPAIN won his seventh in
the opener. And Hank Aaron
and Bobby Thomson each hon.
cred in the nightcap as Lew Bur-
dette hung on to win despite II
Cincinnati hits.
Baltimore also ended Frank
Sullivan's seven-game winning
string with Dave Philley driving
in three runs with a homer and
two doubles. Gus Triandos
added a two-run homer. Ted
Williams doubled, singled and
walked twice, boosting his bat
ting average to .413.
Bob Lemon was back in form
for the Indians and became the
first American League pitcher
to win IL this season. Al Rosen' S
pop double scored the big run
off loser Billy Pierce in the first
inning. The victory left the
Tribe four games behind the
Yankees and two up on the White
Sox.
The Yankees Won behind
Tommy Byrne, although the Sen
ators had a rally in the works
in the seventh when rain halted
the game as an official six-inn-
ing contest.
Torgeson's second big blow
won the game at Detroit. Al Ka-
line took the league lead earlier
with his No. 19 homer. Joe De-
Maestri had six straight singles
for the AS, who had beaten the
Tigers six straight.
The Phillies took the Bucs with
three runs in the fifth while
Herm Wehmeier allowed six hits.
Pittsburgh scored three times in
the eighth while the Phils scored
once in both the eighth and
ninth innings as the clubs put
the final 21s innigs on the sus-
pended game.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Ramona Is Seeking
Ocean Race Record

LOS ANGELES, July 9 R.-
Setting the pace in the Trans
pacific race from Los Angeles to
Honolulu, the crew of the 1O9-
foot Ramona entertained high
hopes today for setting a new
record for the event.
She was still 1854 miles from
the finish line at Diamond Head
yesterday afternoon, however,
and the flagship of the fleet of so
remaining competitors. Morning
Star, was making up distance.
The Morning Star, owned by
Commodore Dick Rheem of San
Francisco, was 80 miles astern
at that point.
The Constellation, Walter
Hooykaas' 75-foot West Coast
Yacht Club schooner, is handi-
cap leader in Class A now, how
ever, with Ramona and Morning
Star second and third.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BY BILL FUCHS

Jackie Cooper, star of stage,
screen and television. will as
sumo his favorite role-sports
car racing pilot-tomorrow at
Marlboro Raceway.
Regular Guy" Cooper will
drive his No. 13 Austin Healy
100-S in a fast-moving program
starting at l pm. Also in the
field are such well-known driv-
ers as Charley Wallace, Dick
Thompson, George zuver, Bill
Kincheloe and Joe Herson.
"Superstitious? Naw," Cooper
says regarding this choice in
number. Nobody else wants
that number. though, so we know
we can always get it,"
Cooper, Andy Woods and John
Sangster worked on No. 13 yes
terday at the Manhattan Auto
service garage on Seventh street.
Woods and Sangster. English
born members of the Manhattan
staff, accompany Cooper to the
various tracks to help keep the
car in condition.
4 "And you never see him stand
ing off on the side" Woods says
of the driver. Hes always
pitching in, even runs errands
for us. He's a good guy. one of
the incest"
3. Cooper says he acquired his
zest for racing while in England
IN 1850 as a member of the cast
Of "Mr. Roberts"
Motor racing in Europe is
like baseball here" he says. II
bought a couple of cars. and here
I am"
A veteran of 35 races, Cooper
has had a few wins and no acci-
dents. But then I feel a lot
safer racing than driving on the
open road" he says. Collision
insurance is cheaper. too"
Cooper, who appeared in his
first movie at the age of 3 and
skyrocketed to fame as a child
star in such hits as "Skippy" and
Treasure Island" will star in
a new television series starting
in October. He will begin max
ing films for the show the first
of August.
II don't have time for any,
Evening star., 1955-07-09
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

win appear on a Charles Town
program for the first time today.
The occasion is the Charles
Town debut Of Fraulein. q s.
year-old filly. who races for the
|television and radio personality.
Purchased for 5000. Fraulein
has made only one start this year
that q Waterford Park-and
four last season and has yet 10
win q race.
In her last start. Fraulefn, O
daughter of Pavot and Minnora,
flashed plenty of speed before
firing and finishing fifth.
Jockey Gus Pappas was hand
ing out cigars to his fellow rid
Iers and friends here today to
celebrate the birth Of a daughter.
Mrs. Pappas gave birth to the
child. the second for the family,
at the Women's Hospital in Ball
timore yesterday. The Pappas'
also have a son, John Gus III.
Cajun. now owned by H. e.
IStotler. broke down during the
running of yesterday seventh
race.
Now 6, Cajun. a son of Menow.
won the Pimlico Futurity and q
winners purse of $46,450 in 1851.
Yesterday the horse could have
been claimed for $500 and
there were no takers.
Somewhat of a hunch clicked
in yesterdays sixth race when
Jockey Joe French won with
French Breaw, a 2-year-old filly
owned by Bryan Webb of Cam
bridge, Md.
A daughter of Cassis, French
Brew paid $19.40 and provided
French, the meets leading rider,
with his 18th victory.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Top Prizes Still Up
In HoIe-in-One Test

None of the five major prizes
at a total value of $4,000 have
been determined in the hole
in-one contest at the old Miller
Driving Range that will continue
through July II.
The contest at the range 1R
miles north of the Bethesda
Naval Hospital on Wisconsin
avenue will be open today and
tomorrow from noon through IL
pm. There also are daily prizes
Evening star., 1955-07-09
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


Billy Shannon had family hon.
or and the prestige Of the CO.
lumbia Country Club Member
Guest tournament to uphold yes
terday and he came through
nobly, dropping a curling 10
footer on the 18th green to give
the Shannon-G George Smell team
a 1-up victory over John Walk
er and Jack Burke. jr., Of Chevy
Chase.
Shannon. president of the club,
had all that at stake because
earlier in the day his wife, Jean,
had made a sensational hole-in-
one on the fourth hole at Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Shannon was at
Columbia later in the day ac-
cepting congratulations and her
ace had created almost as much
talk as the member-guest.
Mrs. Shannon made the ace
with a four-wood from the
women's tee. 155 yards, in a
round with Mrs. Webb Hayes.
Few aces have been made on
the creek -bordered hole, and
nobody could remember one
made by a woman there.
But Shannon had his hour,
too, as he shot a "A and with
Smell, a Washington GCC mem
ber. upset the favored Walker
Burke combination.
Most Of the matches followed
the form sheet although Karl
Kellerman and Ralph Bogart
had to go to the 18th where
Bogart, the Maryland Amateur
champion. dropped a 20-foot
birdie putt to beat Martin Nc
Carthy and Gil Willett of
Prince Georges l up.
1t appears that the best match
in today'S championShiu flight
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Miss Downey
Wins PIuyoff

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 9
ttP.-Mary Ann Downey is the
permanent owner of the Cum
berland Country Clubs women's
invitation golf tourney trophy
after defeating Mrs. Maurice
Click. fellow Baltimorean, on
the third hole of a sudden death
playoff for the crown here yes
terday.
The two tied at 158 over the
regulation 36-hole test.
Mary Ann Musser. 16-year-old
daughter of Johnny Musser, pro
at the Allview Club of Ellicott
City, was third with 1853. fol-
lowed by Mrs. Iva Noble of Ken.
wood. Washington, with 1865.
Scores of other Washington
women were:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Mrs. Matthews Wins
Congressional Golf

Mrs. Carl Matthews shot an
81 and deducted IL handicap
strokes to win Glass A in the
match play against par event OF
the Congressional Club women
golfers yesterday. Mrs. Robert
Creasey tied Mrs. Matthews, both
four up, but the latter won by
matching cards.
Mrs. Robert Gabriel was the
Glass 3 winner, l up, and Mrs.
Fulton Cruver Class B, 3 up
Mrs. j L Geddes won low puts
with %.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Midget Point Leaders
Racing at Manassas

National point-scoring leaders
of NASCAR's midget class share
the spotlight with outstanding
area stock car drivers in the COM
bined racing program at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas,
starting at 8 o'clock tonight.
A lineup of "a midget drivers,
headed by Fred Meeker and
Chuck Arnold. running one-two
in point-scoring, viii compete in
two l0-lap qualifying heats, a
I10-lap consolation race and the
25-lap feature.
The stock car feature, also a
25-lap race, will have Bill Nor
gan. Tommy Irwin and Wally
Gore among the more than two
dozen entered.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
New Date Planned
For Guuzzu Come

A meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Home Plate Club
will be held sometime next week
to get new date for the an
|nual Vic Gauzza Memorial base
ball game, postponed yesterday
because of rain.
Vic Gauzza, jr.. president of
the club, said a date a few days
in advance of the city sandlot
series, preferably on a Friday,
would be the most likely time.
The series generally is held the
latter part of August after reg
ular season play in the leagues
has ended.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Dick West Reaches
Chevy Chase FinuIs

Dick West. the former Prince
ton football captain, entered the
finals of the Chevy Chase Club
championship yesterday when
he defeated w. J. Flather III, 2
and /.
He will meet the winner Of
the other semifinal between j.
&c. Brantley and r. w. (Bus)
Fleming.