davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

favors and have charge of the
table decorations while Mrs. T. S.
Washkewicz, young mother,
will be chairman of the luncheon
committee.
Mrs. r. Hagstrom has planned
a program in keeping with the in
terests of the feminine enthusiast
of football. "The Romance Of Furs"
will be presented by the Cleveland
Institute Of Furs. The models are
members Of the club: Mrs. Edward
Arm, Mrs. w. A. Breedon, Mrs.
Charles Powers, Mrs. n. d. Rutta,
Mrs. John Wachter, Mrs. Frank
Hard, Mrs. c. Zuckett, Mrs. f.
Frank Roberts, Mrs. T. S. Wash
kewics and Mrs. w. F. Gernentz.
An opportunity will be given to
everyone to greet the other guests
of honor: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne c.
Blough, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Graw, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Robert
Fraser, before the luncheon.
Mrs. L. r. Benjamin and Mrs.
n. d. Rutta urge every woman in
the community to take advantage
of this fine program. 1t is open
to anyone who will call the Y
House and make luncheon reser-
walton before Tuesday, November
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Name Arthritis
Drive Chairman
For Next Sunday

Named to head the Northeast
section in the Forthcoming fund
drive Of the Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Foundation is Miss Made
lyn Witchner, 1861 Euclid ave.
The house to house canvass
takes place Sunday, November
18th from 2 to 4 o'clock to main
tain three clinics already estab-
lished and one to be set up the
first Of the year. These clinics are
located at City Hospital, Univer-
sity Hospitals and the Cleveland
Rehabilitation Center. The fourth
new one will be at Charity Hos
pital.
Volunteers are needed. Please
call Miss Witchmer, UL. 1883 or
fund headquarters, SU. 1880.
An estimated $1,000 Cleveland
erssuffer from some form of arth-
ritis or rheumatism.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

A Y mother is never too old to
serve this organization. Here Mrs.
Jessie Curtiss again prepares the
favors for the Y Mothers lunch
con for this seasons Shaw foot
ball mothers as Mrs. T. s. Wash
kewics admires the handwork.
"a woman of East Cleveland is
never too old or too young to be
a member of the Y Mothers Club,
is policy put to active use in the
meeting scheduled by this group
at the YMCA House at Lee and
Euclid for lunch at loo on Thurs
day, November 18th. At this time
the Y Mothers will entertain the
mothers of the Shaw High School
football team. Mrs. Jessie Curtis,
an older member, will make the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
High Henry's Inn

Now open under new manage
ment is High Henry's Inn form
erly Angeles Bari at 1875 Euclid
ave.
Proprietor Henry Thomas recon-
mends you try their kosher corned
beef sandwiches, roast beef or
pizza. Light snacks are also avail
able and a fish fry will be fea-
tured each Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Copy Early

Because of Thanksgiving Day.
November oath. that issue of
The Leader will be distributed
on Tuesday, November 22nd.
This brings that news deadline
to Saturday, November 18th.
Kindly remember this changed
deadline. Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Jill Kinmonts Olympic Hopes Ruined
Teen-Age Girls Back Broken
As Accidents Mar Utah Skiing

mont. Jill's parents, arrived at
her bedside early today.
Officials blamed the score Of
mishaps yesterday on extra-fast
snow, a brisk tail wind and q
wicked bump midway in the
course that sent skiers flying,
Mrs. Lawrence Wins.
The snow and wind combined
for mile-a-minute speeds. Marvin
Melville of Salt Lake, City and
the University Of Utah took the
10, 0,000-plus foot mems course in
the winning time of one minute,
500 seconds better than go
miles an hour.
Andrea Mead Lawrence Of
Aspen, Colo, won the slightly
shorter women's course in 1884.
Miss Kinmont was one Of those
who took to the air after rocket
ing into the bump. She lost her
balance In mid-air. She fell
backward. landed on her head,
bounced forward. cartwheeled so
feet down the slope into a by
stander. Then she and the by
stander rolled another SO feet
in a tangle Of skis, poles. arms
and legs.
III can't feel anything. Jill
cried, Weeping, she was placed
on q stretcher. on the way down,
d voice in the crowd said:
'TTiger, you should have taken
It easy
'sYea." she said. "And maybe
-----~
tSee SKIER. Page A-20l
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Blackburn Named
Coach al Cincinnati
sy the A..eeiu,sd Pres.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 31.-George
Blackburn, a former head coach
at Miami University, was named
today to succeed his old boss,
Sid Gilman, as head football
coach at the University Of Gin
cinnati.
Gilman resigned last week to
become coach Of the Los Angeles
Rams.
Blackburn. who served as Gill
mans assistant here from 1949
to 1858, returns to Cincinnati
after serving a year as assistant
TO Col. Red Blaik at the Military.
Academy. He was head coach at
Miami in i948 and his team had
q 7-i-l record.
Terms of the contract were not
made public but it was reported
Blackburn win receive approx
mately s1i,500 a year under q
three-year agreement.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
By The Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 31.--Wes San
tee, holder of the new indoor
mile record of 4:63.8, has
changed his outlook on the
chances of a four minute mile
on banked boards and may alter
his running strategy as a result
of the performance.
Santee. who feels "at sea" rum
ming indoors, said after smashing
Gil Dodds' mark of 4:05.3 in the
Boston AA Games Saturday
night:
"Tlie four-minute mile is pos
sible indoors. but I'm not going
to get it.
For a guy who maintains II
don't feel qualified to say much
about running indoors because
haven't done it enough, !"
Santee did all right.
Wes stayed close to the pace
Evening star., 1955-01-31
SoucIlak, hayfieId,
Haas Play OF Today
In Thunderbird Golf
LAP wnephoto.
BY The Assoeia,ed Press

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Jan.
31.-Three professional golfers,
Freddie Haas, jr.; Mike Souchak
and Shelley Mayfeld. went back
to work today in a playoff for
the $4,000 top money of the
Thunderbird invitational tourna-
ment.
The three wound up even at
the end of the regulation r.
hole distance yesterday-270 and
l8 strokes under par.
Today's playoff was set for 10
holes, with sudden-death en-
gagement in event there still was
a tie.
Haas, from New Orleans, at
80 the senior member Of the
threesome. put together rounds
of 70-66-67-67 for his 270.
Mayfield. registered out Of
Chicopee, Mass, had 63-70-68-
SO, and Souchak, 27-year-old
ex-football player from Duke.
ended with 66-66-69-69.
Haas Favored In Playoff.
Haas, who won the 1854 Thun-
derbird with a T2-hole score Of
268, probably merited the role
of favorite in the playoff of his
previous experience.
And, said Haas with emphasis,
there would be no under-the-
table split as far as he was con-
eerned in the $4,000 first money,
$1,000 for second and $3.50 for
third.
OF the three, Haas had the
most right, perhaps, to groaI1
over yesterdays climax and to-
days climax at the Thun-
derbird Country Club. a course
of 1870 yards with par 36-36-72.
Fred came to the 18th green
leading the field by one stroke
on the par-tive hole. But he
found q trap to the left Of the
crowded green and 1t took two
strokes to get out. He still had
a chance for par with a five-foot
putt and. as matters turned out.
a clear decision. But he missed
the putt by inches.
Johnny Palmer, Souchak and
Mayfield started the final round
one stroke ahead Of Bob Rosburg.
Wally Ulrich. Bo Wininger and
Bud Holscher. The leaders we're
(See GOLF. Page A-20)
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Lee Throws Aid to lavish
On Eve OF Golden Cloves

another whose efforts to climb
were abruptly halted last year.
A likely looking featherweight
tussle in the beginners class
brings together Eugene Hughes
of the Southeast House and
Quantico's Billy Williams, q
protege of Thompson's.
John Galleazza, the hustling
Merriek Club lightweight. also
is on tomorrow nights card,
Galleazza has been appearing in
many Golden Gloves bouts
throughout the city and ranks
as one of the favorites to win
the l35-pound novice title. His
opponent is Joseph Fiske of the
Little Greek Amphibs.
Military Boxers in Action.
Besides the Little Greek forces,
other military units sending
boxers into combat tomorrow
win be Andrews and Boiling Air
Force Bases, Fort Meade, and
the Patuxent River Naval Test
Center.
Contestants in the ll2-pound,
l26-pound and l35-pound classes
are urged to report to the dress
ing room at Turner's Arena not
later than 7:15. The welterweight
and middleweight talent may
check in at later time because
Of the limited dressing room
facilities at the Arena.
Charley Reynolds and Marty
Gallagher will referee tomorrow
nights opening card and will
address the novices before the
start of the action, instructing
them that the highest type Of
craftsmanship will be expected
and demanded of them at all
times when they are in the ring.
Other competitors will get the
same instructions as the tourney
progresses.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
sy the A.soeie,sd Press

ALTA, Utah, Jan. 81. - Four
skiers were in Salt Lake City
hospitals today. victims of a
lightning fast Snow Cup giant
slalom course that brought bad
spills to eight others and dis
qualification to eight more be-
cause they were going too fast to
make all the gates.
Most seriously hurt was Jill
Kinmont Of Bishop. Calf, q
teen-ager who was featured this
week on the cover of a national
sports magazine, which billed her
as q promising Olympic prospect.
But a broken back spelled a vir-
tual end to her Olympic hopes.
Miss Kinmont still was in
critical condition today after
surgery on her back. Or, Joe
Hurge, whG perfored the opera
ton. said the l9-year-old skier's
condition was satisfactory con-
sidering her severe injury.
Pieces Of Bone Removed.
DR., Burse added that "the
sprognosis for any zeal recovery
would have to be guarded. We
might be able TO tell in q week
or so.
He said the surgery consisted
Of opening the skin muscles and
removing pieces of bone which
were fractured and pressing
against the spinal cord. He said
the shattered bone was q yerte-
bra.
Mr.. and MRS William kim
Evening star., 1955-01-31
May Tuke Lead From Start
Sontee Now Expects 400 Mile
On Boards for Someone Else

maker, Dick Ollen, IC-4A mile
champion, as the Northeastern
University student pushed to a
sizzling :56.7 quarter and 200
half mile. Then the 22-year-old
Kansan opened the throttle and
finished a good 80 yards ahead
of Denmark's Gunnar Nielsen.
Santee had split two previous
races with Nielsen which were
decided by fast-kick finishes. The
Kansan won at the Philadelphia
Inquirer meet and the Dane tri-
umphed in the Star games at
Washington.
May Set Own Pace.
Observers now feel that San
tee, who needs no help in the
open air (he's run outdoors In
4:0O.6), may try to run away
from an indoor field from the
start.
Santee plans to run in five
major indoor meets in New York
starting with the Wanabaker
Mile in Madison Square Garden
Saturday. Ollen and Fred Dwyer
who ran three-quarters in frac-
tion over 3:03 two weeks ago. also
will be on hand. along with Mel
sen, Bob McMillen and possibly
two others.
Asked If Ollen helped or him
dered him with a fast pace, San
tee said:
Il think it helped. 1t helps me
to relax. ! meant to make it
fast but / wasn't thinking Of a
record, though ! knew ] could do
it. When they yelled 800 at
three quarters ] knew ! was go
ing to make 1t. I'm glad Ollen is
going to run in the Wanamaker
Mile. I'm quite sure ! can do
better. The conditions must be
right, as they we're Saturday. ]
may not break it this week, but l
sure am going to try"
Clears Up Confusion.
Santee settled the issue of rec
ords on different types of indoor
tracks by surprising them all,
including Glenn Cunningham !
4:04.4 on Dartmouth's 6Ia-lap
track In 1888 and his own 4.04.9
last year on Michigan States
eight-lap dirt track.
The performance was the more
amazing because Yves had very
little chance to work out during
THE week because of personal APP
pearances. final examinations at
the University of Kansas and q
delayed flight into Boston from
his home.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Hinnont Stops Cuban
In Bout at Havana
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

HAVANA, Jan. 3l.-Clarence
Hinnant, 164, of Washington.
D. c.. stopped Orlando Cepeda,
100. of Cuba, in the sixth round
of a scheduled lo-round f1ght
last night.
Another Washington fighter.
Hank Jones, l52. was beaten in
q Hereunder by Raul Perez Of
Cuba.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Picture on Pase All
pressure Of his new teaching job
at the National Training School.
proffered his services as q spar
ring partner to lavish, who
promptly accepted.
Lee will reports to Jawish's
training site at Catholic Univer-
sity tomorrow ard viii box with
the former Dewitt Prep athlete
thrice weekly to prepare Gary for
the long road ahead in the tough
senior heavyweight division.
which finds seven contenders
seeking the crown held by Len.
Kanthal of the Quantico Ma
rines.
Thompson Aids Kanthal.
Proving that it is difficult to
remain neutral in Golden Gloves,
Tommy Thompson, the former
Gloves light heavyweight cham
pion from Quantico who now is a
pro, declared he would stand by
Kanthal. Thompson viii work
out with Len. who already is
well l-honed for the tournament
by three inter-service bouts in
the last six weeks. in sparring
sessions at Quantico.
These developments pointed
up the tremendous interest in
the tournament, which viii fea-
90 novice bouts in the opening
round at Turner's Arena tomor-
row night, starting at $40.
Tomorrow nights actlon in
the tournament sponsored by
The Star will bring out a host
of young hopefuls, mostly from
local clubs. with q smattering of
competitors from the military
Establishments.
The novices are sure to kick
up a storm. Their free-swinging
exhibitions are always a delight
to the early followers of the flstic
carnival.
On the list tomorrow night are
several holdovers from the 1854
tournament, who got away to
faulty starts last year and are
now trying to improve their po-
sition.
High on this list of comeback
novices are Andy Blanche. the
hard-hitting plumbers helper
from Arlington, Va. who was a
formidable warrior last year be-
fore running afoul of OsSie Neal,
who disposed of him In the
quarter finals. Blanche draws
Ted Morgal of the Olympic Club,
Evening star., 1955-01-31
RosewaII Beats Hoad
For Australian Tile;
U. 5. Juniors Win
By The Assoeioisd Press

ADELAIDE, Australia. Jan.
3l.-Little Ken Rosewall won the
mems singles championships OF
this tennis-mad country for the
second time in three years with
a 9-7, 6--4, "a victory today
over Lew Hoad in the finals.
Disregarding a jinx which had
seen Hoad whip him seven sue
cessive times, Rosewall conn
pletely outclassed his tennis
twin" and doubles partner to
regain the coveted title he won
in 1858. Mervyn Rose captured
it last year.
Rosewall had eliminated Amer
ica's Tony Trahert in the semi
finals and the all-Australian
final today was some consolation
for the defeat last month when
Trabert and Vic Seixas won the
Davis Cup away from the Aussies.
Sweep for U. s. Juniors.
But America gave a hint Of
possible future Davis Cup tri-
umphs when Jerry Moss of San
Francisco and Mike Green Of
Miami Beach won the Australian
Junior doubles title with q
i6-l4, 3-6, Ga victory over
Graham Stewart and Neville
Nette of Australia. Moss de-
feated Green in an all-America1
final Of the Junior singles SAT-
urday.
( After carrying Rosewall to
extra games in the first set.
Hoad made only one real rally.
That was a dramatic comeback
when he was down So and
90 with Rosewall serving in
the third set.
Hoad saved the first match
point by staying back and hit
ting q cross-court winner. He
went to the net for the second
on q smash and when Rosewall
hit the next one out it was deuce.
Hoad passed Rosewall at the net,
and another Rosewall error gave
Hoad the game and temporary
reprieve.
Hoad won his service to cut
the Agap to As. but ROsewall
again went to 100 behind his
serve. This time there was no
escape for Hoad. who weakly
netted a drive BY RosewaIl and
II was all over.
Rally in First Junior Set.
Moss and Green gave a clutch
performance In saving four set
points to win the marathon first
set Of their doubles match. They
dropped the second set. but ran
up q z--1 lead IN the third.
The Aussies broke Moss serv-
ice and pulled even at ~. but
Green held his service and three
quick points BY Moss. after
Stewart took q 3O--l5 lead ON
service, ended the match. Moss
got one point with q beautiful
packhand return Of service. added
another on Q winning vplley and
wound il up with another vplley
that Stewart melted.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
PennsyIyonio Likely
To Get Boxing Gar
o. ire Assoeiossd Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 3l.--
Gov. George M. Leader is cen-
sidering the appointment Of a
Pennsylvania boxing Gear"
His press secretary. Thomas
X. Hodges, said yesterday that
Gov. Leader shas the entire box
ing program under considera-
ton and intends 70 get to the
root Of the problem and that
fireworks can be expected to pop
mighty soon."
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Floyd increases Margin
In sc Scoring Records
Rx tha A,soeloted Rrs.s

Darrell Floyd. the Furman
basketball star who leads the
Nation in scoring. increased his
advantage slightly the past week
in the Southern Conference IN
dividual point-making parade
Floyd, who made 46 points
Friday night against Virginia
Tech, now has an average of an
even As points for Furman's
four conference games.
Far behind Floyd are Johnny
Mahoney of William & Mary and
Corky Devlin of George WASH
ington. tied for second with aver
ages of 25.5. Only four other
players have averages above 20
points, including Joe Holup of
George Washington, with 23.5;
Davidson's Hobby Cobb, 21.0:
Dom Flora, of Washington g. Lee.
20,8, and West Virginia's Rod
Hundley, 20.2.
LOADING crorarc.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Both Teams End
Layoffsin Game
AfW-L High
CIV Solid Fuvorite:
Hoy0s Out to Upset
LoSoIle Wednesday
By George Huber

George Washington's sixth
ranked basketball team comes
back from its midwinter vaca-
tion tonight to play Duke, the
No. 8 team in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. They tangle
at Washington-Lee High gym
in Arlington at $3.50 pm.
Duke also is ending mid
winter layoff. The Blue Devils
haven't played since they
handed Virginia a 109-89 lacing
January Is.
Tonight's game starts an in
teresting week for Washington
collegiate teams that will be
featured by Wednesday nights
LaSalle Georgetown clash at
McDonough gymnasium, with
the Hoyas hoping to score a big
upset over the fifth-ranked Ex-
plorers. Another important one
has CIV and Furman playing
Thursday night at Washington
Lee High.
CIV Out to Even Series.
George Washington will be the
favorite tonight. The Colonials
have four-game winning streak
and an overall record of 1873. II
they beat the Blue Devils as ex-
pected they will even their long
and interesting series at IL VIC
tories each.
The Colonials won last year,
76-7l, at Durham, and they split
two the season before. One of
those 1853 games was a 1887
George Washington decision. a
result that still rankles the Blue
Devils, It still is the largest
score made against Duke and,
in fact, the only one over 100.
Duke comes here with a good
liza record, and will present two
Of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence's better players in Ronnie
Mayer and Joe Belmont. Mayer
particularly is an accurate shoot
er and is averaging 22.3 points a
game. That figure puts him be-
tween GW's two aces, Corky
Devlin who has a 24.5 average
and Joe Holup with 22.2.
Both From Pennsylvania.
Mayer and Belmont both are
Pennsylvania boys, Mayer from
Avalon and Belmont from Phil
adelphia. Both are juniors and
both scored the same number
of points, Is, in last years games
with George Washington
CIV and Duke have had two
mutual opponents so far, Mary
land and Pittsburgh. CIV beat
both, while Duke beat Pitt and
split with Maryland in two
games.
A preliminary to the GW-Duke
game matches Washington-Lee
and Bladensburg High Schools
at 4 pm
Evening star., 1955-01-31

in his taking charge of the Los Angeles
Rams next season. and Sid was an observant
student.
Although Gilman had no part in choos-
ing the players who might make or break
him in his first year in the league. those who
know him consider this only minor incon-
venience.
"This boy" one was saying, lis master
at organization. He knows as much tech
nical football as anybody in the league, and
he knows how to handle men. He'll fool a
lot of people"
Evening star., 1955-01-31
BY Dick o'Brien

With the 1855 Golden Gloves
Tournament set to get under way
tomorrow. Norvei Lee. 1852
Olympic light heavyweight
champion. today threw . bomb
shell into the taient-laden senior
heavyweight division by lending
his .urport to Gary lavish of
the CY0.
Lee, forced to withdraw from
the tournament because of the
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Epening 9ta3 Sports
Washington. D. c. Monday, January 81, 1955-A-19, =
Win, Lose Or Drew.
BY LEWIS E. ATcHIsoN

AMONG THE MORE INTERESTED spectators at last
weeks National Football League draft was suave pipe
smoking from the University Of Cincinnati BY the
name Of Sid Gilman his first lesson in an accelerated
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Picture on Pase All
Evening star., 1955-01-31

tsee SKIER, Page A-2oa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
GELLER AGAIN
CHOSEN HEAD
OF A.S.C. UNIT

Earl Geller was reelected mast
er of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
at the groups last meeting of the
semester.
Others chosen were Arnie Rosen-
berg, lieutenant master; Al Good
man, scribe; Bill Adler, treasurer,
and Irv Schlesinger, sentinel.
Three members are graduating
this spring-Si Hirsch, Dave Kaun
and Jerry Weiss. All three won
honors during their ASC careers.
Hirsch was intramural badminton
champion. Kaun was chief justice
of the student court and the out
standing ASC senior. Weiss contri-
buted cartoons to the State Press,
AEPis official magazine, the Lion,
and the national fraternity maga-
zine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Awards Are
Given To Fl
At Banquet

Twenty-one awards were made
at the annual Eagle banquet and
court of honor of Boy Scout Troop
and Explorer Post 81 at the Jew
ish Community Center.
u. S. District Attorney ] C k
Hays delivered the principal ad-
dress. Hirsh Kaplan, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Council, was master of ceremon-
les. James Patrick, vice president
of the Valley National Bank, pre-
sented Eagle awards, the highest
in Scouting.
The new Eagle Scouts are Fred
Van Aller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett M. Van Aller of 4431 N.
Longview, and Harold and Michael
Greenberg, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Greenberg of 1912 w. Anne
liza.
More Awards Listed
Tenderfoot-presented by Jerry
Fried, Scout commissioner, to Ro-
bert Bowles, Peter Wolf, Vaughn
Cunningham, Barry Raden and
Robert Foster.
Second Class-presented by Max
Mitchell, assistant executive of the
Roosevelt Council, to Stanley Kel-
sey, Stephen Burt, Stuart Erdey,
Larry Lift, Marshall Ramras and
Carl Smith.
First Class-presented by Fritz
Hines, assistant executive of the
Roosevelt Council, to David Bell,
Alan Cain and Meyer Turken.
Star-presented by George Leon
hard, Scout commissioner, to Mi
chael Kurtz and Mark Desman.
Life-presented by Col. r. B.
Peck, merit badge commissioner,
to Bruce Gross.
M. B. Goldman, Jr., Award
Michael Greenberg.
ScoutmaSter Charles Glance was
clerk of the court of honor. Ted
Finkelstein is assistant scoutmast-
er.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-27
Bar Mitzvah

Ronald Gonshak, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gonshak of 2702 w.
Campbell, on June 4 at Beth FL.
A reception will follow in the audi
torium, and open house will be
held at the Gonshak home that
evening. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Gonshak of Mia
mi, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mel
son of Los Angeles, and a great
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sklarey
of New York, who is expected to
attend the ceremony. Also expect
ed are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sklarey
of Hollywood, Fla, great-uncle and
aunt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Feldman
of Chicago.