davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Saniee Makes Bid
For 400 Mile Today
ey tne Assoeio.ed Pre.s

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ives
Santee of Kansas, after a two
day delay, takes dead aim to-
morrow at the 4-minute mile.
running against a field of six
In the Sugar Bowl track meet.
The track meet. including the
featured international Mile,
originally was scheduled Friday.
but a day-long rain forced post
ponement. The meet starts at
IL am. and the mile is sched-
uled for 11:15.
Santee, who holds the Ameri-
can record Of 4:00.6. probably
will be hampered by q soggy
track. Cloudy weather after
several days Of rain has pre-
vented much drying.
He will compete against Art
Dalzall of Kansas; Ted Strycker.
Former Fort Hays (Kans.l State
stare now stationed at the Lake
Charles tLa.) Air Force Base;
Sture Landquist Of Sweden and
Fred Eckhoff and Bjorn Boge-
rud of Norway. all of Oklahoma
| AIM: and Bill Tidwell. Kansas
State Teachers College star who
has beaten Santee twice in II
meetings.
Last year Santee raced to q
4:04.2 mile in the Sugar Bowl
meet.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Bobby Specht and Donna At
wood, perhaps the most famous
leading man and leading lady
on ice. return to Washington
with the 18th annual Ice Ca
pades at Uline Arena, January
"a through February 6.
Shows are scheduled at $3.50
o'clock nightly and at 2::30 pm.
for Saturday and Sunday
matinees.
Donna is beginning her 18th
season with the "Capades" and
Bobby originally joined the show
in 1912 before serving in the
Air Force
They are co-featured in two
new acts. condensed versions of
the Broadway musical wish You
Were Here" and the movie
American in Paris"
The Ice Capades of 1855 will
present 20 acts, 10 of them billed
Evening star., 1955-01-02
NEzx Rop 7HoMAS..

up of the News, 30-G Game Elimi-
nation Classic. The semifinals,
with 16 men and eight women
involved, will be rolled at Q pm.
today at the Kalorama Bowling
Center. At 8 o'clock the action
win shift to Columbia. with eight
men ana four women in the
finals.
Six Of the men viii qualify for
the National Duckpin All-Star
Championship slated here in
March, when 50 experts viii
shoot it out in the toughest test
ever devised for the little bah
rollers. s
Washington has been allotted
eight places in the all-star event.
Two win be settled in a l5-eame
tournament to be rolled during
the last week of this month. with
the definite time and place to
be announced shortly.
Ten Of the l6 semifinalists in
the 30-Gams Classic viii be
eligible TO try again, at no cost.
Others who care for q shot at
national honors win pay an en-
try fee OF 81, which was the levy
on entrants in the Classic.
Al number Of highly skilled
.duckpinners weren't eligible for
the 30-game invitation test be-
cause they didn't bowl enough
games last season to meet re-
quirements in average.
Notably among these might be
mentioned Bob Miciotto, Billy
TowleS. Gene Iannucci, Bill King,
former District match game
champion: Jimmy jenkins and
Elwood Harding.
.s AA&
Here's how they stand. going
into todsy's selnifinals:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Omaha Eleven Nips
East Kentucky, 7-6
By tn. Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 1.-Bill
Englehardt. the Nations leading
ground gamer among small col
Ieges, passed and ran Omaha
: University to a 7-6 victory over
Eastern Kentucky before a crowd
: Of 12,759 in the Tangerine Bowl
tonight.
It was Omaha's 14th straight
football victory in a streak ex-
tending back to 1858.
A conversion by Rudy Rotella
provided the margin of victory
and gave Eastern Kentucky its
first los In Is games. Engelhardt
passed 80 yards to Rotella for the
score.
Eastern, its hard running at
tack stymied much of the time
through the early stages, started
rolling after an Omaha tumble
midway of the second quarter
Emil Radik bobbled it at his
48 and Jim Janlon pounced on
It for the Kentucky team.
Quarterback Bobby Lenderman
passed nine yards to Paul
Greene for the Eastern Ken
lucky score. Ernie Rigrish tried
for the conversion but his kick
was slightly wide.
Omaha T q q o.
Eastern Kentucky 20 q q U-f
Omaha scoring: Touchdown--Rotella
Conversions -Eneelhardt.
Eastern Kentucky scoring: Touch.
doWn--CFeanA
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Texas Western Tops
Florida State, 4O-27,
In Rough Sun Bowl

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. Jesse
Whittenton, a tough, smart quar-
terback, ran, passed and piloted
Texas Western to its second
straight Sun Bowl victory today,
a 47-20 rout Of Florida State.
Whittenton ran for two touch
downs, passed for, three more,
engineered the other two Texas
Western scoring drives and
kicked five OF seven conversions.
He was voted the games out
standing player.
The teams traded first-quarter
scores but the Miners erupted
for 27 points in the second pc
riod-to wrap up the goth an
nual game before $4,000.
From that point the game got
progressively rougher and duller
until the two coaches, Mike
Brumbelow Of Texas Western
and Tom Nugent Of Florida
State, came on the field to tell
their teams to ease UP. Three
times plays were nullifled by per-
sonal fouls on each team.
T.Hd Eioriaa q ,ys. state ! % g 55-SSoo 5-So
Florida state scoring; Touchdowns--
Massey. Seamster, Odom. Conversions
Graham, Massey. .s8gs.
Texas Western scoring: Touchdown
Rutledge ., Whittenton Q, Bob Forrest
2, Dick Forrest. Conyersions---Whit
ton 5. WI
Evening star., 1955-01-02
II Fayorite Regains
Lead After Fa|iering;
BIessbuII Is Second
BY me As.oeia,sd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. LAND
eeair, fayorite in the field of IA
.at 7-to-2, was first out of the
late and first across the finish
line in the $i2,225 New Years
EIaandicap at Tropical Park to-
day.
Landseair lost the lead along
he backstretch and again at the
1ar turn in the six-furlong fea-
.ture but turned on the speed in
Mflie stretch to beat Blessbull by
q length and a half. Mintaway
VAS another length and quar-
e4er back in third place and Dutch
lane was fourth.
- Time for the six furlongs was
~ slow 1.112s although the rae
Ing strip was fast. Landseair,
ridden by Chris Rogers, carried
Iii pounds in winning his sec
ind straight. He, ran the same
distance in 1:103s on Decem-
Eoer n.
- The. son Of Balladier paid
800, $50 and $3.50 across the
oard. Blessbull paid $500 and
Sy3. 40. Mintaway paid $3.50.
Latldseair, a six-year-old horse,
earned $22.275 last year In %
ARtarts. His owner, Sylvester
NRich, PICKED up $500 for to-
days victory.
- Duntreath Farms Van Crosby,
-fcp weighted at l2l pounds, bled
ind finished last. Van Crosby.
T3irst or second in his last four
starts, closed at Z to / among
the crowd of 1869.
The big holiday crowd. just
125 less than the corresponding
Saturday last year, started gath
ering early for the morning race
program at 10 am. The early
start enabled fans to attend the
Orange Bowl game between Duke
and Nebraska.
Betting today totaled $1,038,-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Epic King Nose Victor
Afn New Orleans Feature

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. / (P.-
sEpic King. owned by Mrs. j. H.
1Woodcock, took the lead at the
start today and fought off all
challenges to win the New Years
Handicap at the Fair Grounds by
O. neck.
Epic King. ridden by George
Hettinger, ran the mile and one
Sixteenth in 1:4825. Epic King
carried 119 pounds.
Two Fisted was second a nose
ahead Of Mel Leavitt.
- Epic King paid $l460, $3.50
and Sc. Two Fisted returned
$3.50 and $3.50 and Mel Leavitt
paid $3.50.
80 The 12,444 fans wagered $685.
1896 on the 10-race card which
began at 10 am. in difference
to the Sugar Bowl game.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
tDAILY DOUBLE PAID sas.soJ


THIRD RAcE-Purss $1,000: claim
ING; 4-ycsr-olds; q furlonss.
Tap-Latien tStev'son) eco 4.30 2.a0
Barboursytile lKnrtzl 4.20 2.90
sfo Glorious % Lazy. SeAe Csowsarh. fhe Mole. Mole
Miss Rohbin, Beau-wray-D, Hookaneye.
Time, HES.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s., 500; op-
tional clAiminEs A-year-olds" and nps 8
wise bese tRerersi 300 4.6e s.ia
I,sases fl.sS al issss,horn' $50 i,;S
seco Girl, Atomic Fleet upalons. Nj Mr,
Isooknow. Eugene II. Time. 1ili&,
FIFTH RAcE-Pursc $4,000; claim
inE: 4-year-olds and up; q turlongs,
s,Sr,:sr, TIE Jrssssr 'sIS% knT, 1910 sac s ssS
Isrssrs SmsTican 'fS Piack, sir chris stop 9sp' S
Swift steve, Charter. Time l;l24s.
) Sixth RAcE--Pprse. $500; allow
Audrey Lee tSmlthl 1900 $40 4.l0
Pie Bed tFInrtaek 500 500
R'AroOnne tAtkinsenl f;60
Romp wise Swiv, Noble Landing, Portase
Boy, oueensware Time, TAGS.
SEVENTH RAcE-The, New Years
Handleapi $4,000 added 3-year-oids
Landsesir tReEers( S,2O $40 $50
4 nlesShull tSkeflyl $50 .3.lO
I1lntaNay tRodriguetl 90
,Jadewafer. Torch Of War, Van Crosby,
Skipper Bill. b Sea o Arin. Dutch Lane,
fFly.Lo, IAN View. Time lila,
Field
Hasty House Farm entry.
EIGHTH RAcE--PurSe. $1,000: claim
ms: 3-gsar-olds; l.t miles:
RaddyS Day tNtchelsl 1l.6O 100 CLIO
CenVcfSaht tHartAck 0YO t.SH
Biz Riliie tRluml vho
Curly Top, Heather Miss, Bow Diyioer.
Honey Bird, Doe Run. 6peedie Stevie.
Marie Claire, Reterita, watch Man
Time, ,4Ats.
NINTH RAcE--Purse,. 5000. claim
ins: 3-ycar -olds: Ii miles
Steve n csn tMikksnenJ ii.so !.es
naileNan tSmithl $50
EScan dIa. Tamalina. Ny Thesis,
.Adsarishe Deck Cherry, Belle chantesse.
Talon You Easy Trail sleepy Norma.
Tine. i:tSS.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
tSklar' s5tars Playing
Kansas City Trotters

/ Mike Sklar's All-Stars. impress
sive victors over the Pittsburgh
Raiders in their pro basketball
debut last Sunday, meet the
Kansas City Trotters at 8 this
afternoon at Turner's Arena.
Heading the All-Stars will be
three former All-Americans cur
rently with the Andrews Air
Force Base team. They are Cliff
Hagan and Lou Therapeutics
from Kentucky and Dick Knost-
man of Kansas State. Another
All-American, Dick Groat Of
Duke and now at Fort Belvoir,
also viii be In the lineup.
The Trotters will counter with
John Dues, Kansas State; Bob
Gainey, Toledo University;
Claude Gross. Lincoln (Nebr.)
University: Jack Kuyik, Bowling
Green; George Marcus. Rhode
Island State, and Gene McDon-
nell, Niagara University,
A preliminary. starting at las,
will pit the Stonewall A. c.
against a team representing the
Civil Service Commission
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Fort Ord 10 Battle
Hood in Shrimp Bowl
BY the A.soeioted Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. L.
Two of the Nations top service
teams-Fort Ord, Calf, and
Fort Hood, Tex.--clash here to-
morrow in the annual Shrimp
Bowl football game with touch
downs expected to land all over
the place.
Each team is sprinkled with
former college and professional
stars and each has a high-pow-
cred offense.
Fort Ord won II games, lost
one and tied one and was ranked
third among service teams in
the Nation. Fort Hood won 10
and lost three and ranked
seventh.
Eddie Crowder, former Okla
homa star quarterback. generals
the Fort Hood team which
romped to 5.023 yards rushing
and passing in its 13 games. Jim
Powers. former Southern Cali
fornia star. is the signal-caller
for Fort Ord.
A crowd of 5000 is expected.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

The Touchdown Club stages
its goth annual football banquet
Saturday night at the Hotel
Statler, and this years affair
figures to be the biggest and the
best.
Two new trophies have been
added to the long list of honors
the Grandland Rice Memorial
Trophy and the Clark Griffith
Trophyand the hotel has re-
arranged the usual seating plan
SO the 1000 or, so persons at
tending can have a better view
Of what goes on.
A long list of who's who among
football personalities around the
country. both collegiate and pro-
fessional, makes up the guests
of-honor list.
The Rice Trophy, in honor of
the famous sports writer who
died last year. is being presented
the No. l collegiate football team
in the country. Ohio State. Bob
Considine will eulogize Rice be-
fore presenting the trophy to
Ohio States Coach Woody Hayes.
Irish Well-Represented.
The Griffith Trophy will go to
the late Bill MCGOWAN, who died
recently after serving 80 years
as an American League umpire.
The award win be accepted by
his son, Bill. jr. Griffith himself
received a special baseball trophy
at the Touchdown banquet last
year, after which it was decided
to make such an award an an
nual one.
Notre Dame will be well repre-
sented at the banquet, with
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
getting the Walter Camp Memo
rial Trophy as the hest college
back. Coach Terry Brennan will
make the presentation, and
among those present will be
Frank Leahy, who gave up
Evening star., 1955-01-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sSI.l


THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
FIeeiinr Owl tThemas, $50 Mo
srS Crownette. a Parslyte. Bims Hysro' gro
volute. Martha's Wave, Time, i:i6is.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500; allow.
anees; 2-year-old maidens. . furlongs
skeptIeaI Kid lA'snEl 1920 s.te leo
Cetears Boy LHsrdinhrook i.60 3.ia
foranse King. Alma's Heart, Fleet Fee;
Chief, Captain Buster. keelhaul Tommy's
Jet, MT. Lampesas Kevin D.. VIM
saffsihfsk { pisis' Time o.2s'''
FIFTH RAcE--Purse. 81 500; claim.
ms: 3.year-olds; 6 furlonss,
James tCtaiEl 6G0 i.tO
Hit Me, Hasty Flyer, Hard Ruler. Rul-
lets. DancinR Marjie. Winter Book Dog
Circus Time i:i6tS.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: The
New Years Handicap; 4-year-olds and
EGpls G kias thst,lns.r, Ia.eo ;.sc 60 500 8 g.
Mel Leasitt fStoyain $50
AIMS Love, sub Factor Futuresaue,
Equal STRIFE, Roedna' Black Bantam,
Red Head Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiinings 4-year -oids and up; 9 furlongs
New stream tCrais> 1880 SO $50
MiFhty Moment tIessopl 2.60
Panade, Pour NiEht. Home Fleet,
Happy Queen. Time, 1903.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
inEs s-yrar-oldS: q furlongs.
fanlty (rermanei 6.60 3.e0 eco
Radiant Fex tCratei 5.2Q 300
0'IJeeAn tCRrstensl 200
chara. CedarFsane Make A Note.
Rubes Folly Time, l,i5Ss.
NINTH RACE--Purse. 81 500; claim.
inks 4.year-oldS and up. liz miles.
Tanhark tThomaSl 0.9O $50 ESQ
Sale Price tCraiEt 4.0o 200
SmasheE tHeckmaunl 30
Faithful Rim. Like Hover. Barbareba.
Time. l:slas. \,
TENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500: claim
ine, 4-year-olds and up; 3 turlones.
fnikiashesr tv'Bd'b'el 1S.00 1000 80
RFewn smeke tDnlEel $50 9.gq
ironheerted. Air Battle. Resigned.
Nishty john pomase. Tina. 1.l19s.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
.lnierIligh Squads
Open Fire in League
Competition Friday

Schoolboy basketball plunges
into the most important phase
Of the season to date this week
as teams engage In league games.
most Of them for the first time.
Only In Virginia has there
been league activity so far. Fair
fax defeated Falls Church. 90
40. In a Group ! encounter and
there was scattered games among
the Group III schools before the
holidays.
The District Interhigh League
attracts the greatest share Of at
tention. Four games are slated
for Friday afternoon and night,
marking the first time q. public
school athletic organization in
the Washington area has UNDER
gone total racial integration.
The nine-team Division I. for
merly all white, and the five-team
Division II league. formerly
Negro. have been tossed together
and split into East and West di-
visions Of seven teams each.
Saturday Night. Games.
The West Division encom-
passes Bell, Cardozo, Coolidge.
Dunbar, Roosevelt, Western and
Wilson. The East includes Ana
costa, Armstrong. Chamberlain.
Eastern, Tech. Phelps and Spin
garn.
Some Of the teams have been
integrated partially. Roosevelt.
Tech and Anacostia have Negroes
on their squads.
This week also marks a return
to Saturday night games in the
Interhigh League after a one
year lapse. The. East Division
lists three games Friday---Cham
berlain at Eastern at $3.50 pm,
Anacostia VS.. Phelps at Tech at
1880 and Armstrong at Tech at
BIAS. The West Division will
play one game Friday--Bell VS..
Western at Roosevelt at 3:30---
and two Saturday-Cardozo VS..
Roosevelt at Tech at 7:30 and
Coolidge vs.. Dunbar at Tech at
8:45.
Bi-County League Opens.
Three games Friday will
open the Maryland Bi-County
Leagues second basketball sea-
son. Brand-new High Point is at
Bethesda Chevy Chase. Bladens.
burg at Montgomery Blair and
Suitland at Northwestern. all at
8 pm. 81
Frederick Sasscer goes to
Surrattsville at 2:30 pm. Friday
/ for a Prince Georges County
Glass B contest.
Fairfax engages in It's second
Group / game by travelling to
Mount Vernon Friday at 8.
Group II action includes Cdr
Field at Osbourn Tuesday. Gar
Field at George Mason Friday,
Herndof at Nokesyille FRIDAY
and Warrenton. at Osbourn' FRI
day, all at. 8 pm. st,
N Friends, winless in three
games. goes to Baltimore Tues
day to take ON Boys Latin at
$3.50 O'Clock In an Interstate
Academic Conference game.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Suntu Anitu
Continued From Page Bib


quarter over the turf course was
2:04.3. Rejected collected $l6.-
300.
Rejected. top weighted at 1873
pounds. made his bid on the far
turn. raced Nearque II into de-
feat and had enough stamina
to hold on Tordito, in with los.
There were five lengths between
Tordito and Great Captain. who
got the show.
Rejected paid $40, $3.50 and
$3.50: Tordito $4.90 and $40,
and Great Captain $3.50. Salmon
Peter. Norooz. and Golden Abbey
also started.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Touchdowners' 10th Banquet
Saturday to Top All Others
--AP wirephoto.

coaching the Irish after the 1858
season, and Moose Krause, de
rector of athletics.
The college lineman to be hon.
ored is Max Boydston of Okla
hona, with his coach, Bud VIII
kinson. presenting him the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy. An
other talented end, Ron Beagle
of Navy, will be honored as the
top player in the Washington
area, with Coach Eddie Erdelatz
doing the presentation honors.
Sanders Gets Coach Award.
Red Sanders of UCLA will take
home trophy as the top coll
lege coach, with Senator Know
land of California making the
presentation. Norm Van Brock
lin of the Los Angeles Rams gets
a nod as the outstanding pro
player from Representative Ray
burn of Texas. Speaker of the
House Martin also will be there
to tap Buddy Parker of the De-
troit Lions as the top pro coach.
Jim Taturn, Maryland's foot
ball coach, also will be at the
head table to hand out the hard
ware to Dan Droze Of Anacostia
and Jim Healy of st. Johns as
the outstanding high school and
prep school players. The best
sandlot player. Bob Decker of
Car Credit team, gets his award
from Tom Clark, associate jus
tice of the Supreme Court.
Also in the trophy receiving
line will be the top service team
player from around here. Quar-
terback Tommy O'Connell Of
Boiling Airbase.
Among the other football per-
sonalities present will be Tom
Hamilton of Pittsburgh, Don
Faurot Of Missouri, Jess Nicely of
Rice, Rip Engle of Penn State,
Andy Gustafson of Miami. Frank
Moseley of Virginia Tech and
Murray Warmath Of Minnesota
Evening star., 1955-01-02

hard all DAY,
and it W a S
good to see
the response
In the various
sire a m s we
crossed. The
Cowp a s t u re
River was al
m o S t brim-
full and SO
was the Maury
River. ALI of
the tributary.
trout streams
were running
StPnn 0 in
Evening star., 1955-01-02

maple Shoot-
ers the ans
nual BoWlers
Victory Legion
F ull Handi-
cap.
Its attrac-
tions:
Low cost.
tThe e ntry
fee is 81 and
t ii ere is no
G o s t + o
game S. b e.
c a u S e only
league scores
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Specht- Atwood Team Returns
Here WithIce Copodes Jan. 24

as ''lavish production numbers" !"
Advance ticket sales begin to-
morrow at 10 am. at Uline Arena
and the Fairway, 1928 G street
NV. Prices for all perform
ances are 81, $3.50, $3.75 and
$4.25.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Broves Get 80 Gls Boek

The Milwaukee Braves list 1872
regular and farm team players
in the Armed Forces. About so
Of these are expected to be dis
charged prior to or during the
early stages Of the season.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
OUTDOORS

For a bass and trout fisher
man.. we had a most interesting
trip last week end, when business
took us into the eastern part Of
Bath County. Va. It had rained
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Duckpin and tenpin bowlers
viii open fire tomorrow in a
three week tournament ac-
claimed as the No. / bargain for
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing: A-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Jay Gee baldwin, 11.IO 700 d.60
HtKh Lama fMlEueB) $50 4.6O
MoGrea tDatsrepont) $50
What a Peach. Fire Mist, NcBezzill
Nice TRY. Arctic Ike, Gee Whiz. Star
ouiz, Time l'16sa,
SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000; claim.
tnG; i-2ear -olds; q furlongs.
Ccaxiai tiIaBsmanl GAO $50 300
RabbSs Bey tHeckmannl 500 :i.iO
Canary Island (Craigl 200
Colonial War, Jemar, Taftla, Hap's
Reward. I Sue-te-Paul Bull Hieroeles
Sanskrit, Don't Crest. Roy Jr. Time,
I.16as
Field.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
T ropicul Park Results
BY the Assoeioissi presa

aS FIRST RACE--Purse, $4,000; claim
4pRt 4-year olds and upi furlongs
Our Folly tBluml $40 400 2.tA
@Chic Queen fAtbusanI $40 l.20
Rocky HciGhts tHaFtackl 2.10
Nylon Crepe Vincent X, F.. Hopscetch
ollies Chance. Hooperette. Time. 1;122s,
SECOND RACE--PurSe. S2.50n; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about Y miles.
BewitehinE tHartaekD 0.OO $40 $50
Indian Guide tSteinl 61.S0 1910
Lawrin Jr. tAtkinson) 400
- Payucano, TRtarn, Ell Cookie. sir
Miron. Old Rugged Pompano, Baniboo,
Cranbrook. First WING. Tine 2.0Tah.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Gay Valentines
For That Special
Person Monday

Maybe you haven't done it for
years so this is the year to
renew that delightful little gesture
of sending Valentines. Just
imagine the smile that will come
over the face of that friend, too
long neglected to the children
of your acquaintance to that
member of the family near or so
far.
And whatever the mood, ro-
mantle, humorous; whatever your
choice, from gay to gayest, and
whatever the price, from a nickel
up you'll find just the Valen-
tine you want at The SCOOP, 814
East 152nd st.
Drop in anytime up to 6 p. m.
and make your selections. You'll
enjoy getting into the Valentine
celebration as much as will those
to whom you send the reminder of
your affections.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their regular
monthly meeting, February 18th,
at 1870 p. m. in the East Cleve-
land Public Library.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Mrs. w. T. Turner and Mrs.
George Rebel will be hostesses
to the Cleveland Literary Guild
Tuesday, February 18th in the
formers home, 937 Helmsdale rd.
Valentine Day will be noted by
the Sunny Monday Club as its
meeting falls on the date. Mrs.
Adrienne Stiles, a member, will
tell of the origin and customs of the
day. Members will bring old-time
valentines for a special display for
the occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

A beautiful school de-
signed for donee edUeo-
.ion and dignity - 'he
highest ,tondord in dones
culture.