davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Santee' S 1869
Impressive al
Meet

i CLEVELAND, Mar. II (P. -
Court sessions and conference.
with lawyers have thrown hin
a little of stride, Yves Santet
said, but the fastest miller ir
America showed last night he.
Iregaining his form.
i The lean Kansan, who goe.
back to court in New York Mon.
day to fight AAU banishment
from amateur ranks, flashed
around the Cleveland Arena.
banked board track last night ir
"A minutes So seconds.
/ That compared with 4:10.5 al
I Milwaukee, a week age anC
ABB in New York shortly after
he drew the AAU punishment
February 10 for accepting ex-
Icessive expense money.
/ 1t was the second fastest
indoor mile run in the Nation
this year, a half-second slower
than the Irish champion, Ron
Delany posted at Boston. And
lit compared with the 4:04.e
with which Santee established
1.-THE Knights of Columbus meet
record here a year ago.
Sure, it's hurt my running, >
ISantee said of his AAU troubles
after the race. But I'm getting
there" he added happily.
Runs in Special Section
! Once again. as in Milwaukee
and New York. Santee com.
Ipeted in a special section of the
mile run, his competition fur.
Inished by servicemen who do moi
risk their amateur eligibility
Pacing the Marine lieutenant fol-
the first half mile was a fellow
Marine from Quantico, Va, Bill
Taylor. The 6l-second first
Iquarter and 2:04 half mile were
Ia bit on the slow side for San.
tee and, with a nod to Taylor
he swept in front by IS yard.
in less than half lap. His three
Quarter time was 3:06.
Before it was over Yves Tapped
Taylor and Guy Beretich, former
Ohio State miller. Eddie Kirk Of
Lockbourne Air Base, Columbus
Ohio, finished second, with Bere.
itch third.
In the simun-pure section Of
the mile Ted Wheeler of lows
won in Alb. with Phil Coleman
lof Chicago 10 yards back In sec.
ond place.
Arnie Sowel1. Pitts great mid
die distance man. set a new meet
record in the 1.0o0-yard run
leading all the way and fighting
off a bid by Pfc. Tom Courtney
of Fort Dix in the final quarter
ISowell's time of 2 minutes, II
seconds was one-tenth Of a Sec
ond under the record Joe Deadly
Iof Georgetown University set In
1881.
\ Richards Beaten in Vault
Two of three Olympic cham
lpions came through with VIC
Itories-Harrison billiard in the
45-yard high hurdles, and Ho-
race Ashenfelter of the New
York AC in the 2-mile. A third
Olympic champion, Bob Rich.
,afds, pole-vaulted IA feet 8 tc
See SANTEE. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
NCAA BASKETBALL
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
RESULTS tsECoND ROUND)
San Francisco. 72; UCLA, 81.
Utah. 81: Seattle. ~
Southern Methodist, SO; Houston. "a.
Oklahoma City 81; Kansas State. 90.
Iowa, 81: Morehead ,KyD, So
Kentucky "a: Wayne Mich J.. "a.
Temple, 65; Connecticut, 50.
Canisius. So: Dartmouth. So.
TONlGHT'S GAMES tQUARTER-FINALS
Eastern Standard Time.D
$40 pm. at MISUNDERSTANDING VS..
Canisius
1870 pm. at Iowa city-Kentucky
VS.. Iowa.
1890 pm. at Lawrence. Kans.-
Southern Methodist VS.. Oklahoma City.
1890 pm. at Corvallis, Oreg.-ssn
Francisco vs. Utah
REGIONAL CONSOLATION
7:45 pm. at ladelphia--Dartmouth
VS.. Connecticut
$50 pm at Iowa city--Wayne
Mich VS. Morehead tKyO.
$50 pm at Lawrence. KanS-
Houston VS.. Kansas State.
1890 pm. at Corvallis. Oreg.-
UCLA VS.. Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Sullivan, Ex-Gridder,
CIouting for Red Sox

a two-game winning streak to-
day.
They banged out 10 hits to
lick Cincinnati, "a, yesterday
lat Tampa. Manager Mayo Smith
lied with Robin Roberts, who
pitched shutout ball for four
Innings and drove In one of the
runs.
All the starting players except
Stan Lopata added to their hit
ting strings. Willie Jones had
three and Del Ennis and Wally
Westlake two apiece.
LOS ANGELES (P.-Manager
Al Lopez of the Cleveland In
dams has named two of his lead
ing pitchers to start against the
New York Giants in exhibition
games here today and tomorrow
Herb Score, the Indians strike
out artist. will start today against
Jim Hearn. Bob Lemon will open
against Ruben Gomez tomorrow
Score and Lemon are being
started to build up the attend
ance. Near capacity crowds are
expected at the two games at
Wrigley Field, which seats slight
lily more than 10000.
Vic Wertz, Indian first base
man who was out of action with
an attack of polio during the
last month of the 1855 season,
may break into the lineup here.
BRADENTON, Fla. (P.-
Johnny Logan, Milwaukee short
stop, hit 3 for 8, including a
home run, yesterday in an IL
inning, TT tie game with Bos-
ton and then remarked he's wor-
Iried about his fielding.
II don't have to worry about
my hitting" he said. MY field
ing still is not sharp and I'm a
little overweight. Guess I at
tended too many banquets."
MIAMI. Fla. (R.- Manager
Marty Marion thinks some of
his Chicago White Sox rockies
are going through the stage of
reading their press clippings.
I'm going to play Jim Lands
more and John Romano will
catch and Earl Battey will be
back of the plate more, too" he
See BASEBALL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Jerry Snyder's
Hitting Has Him
Back in Picture
But His $50 Average
Leaves Him No. z for
Both Keystone Jobs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

Star stan Correspondent
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. II.
Jerry Snyder. normally good
natured infielder who came to
the Senators training camp in
high dudgeon because of the way
he had been shunted aside in
Manager Chuck Dressen's con-
versation about second base and
shortstop, is taking the best
known route toward sticking
with the team. He's hitting!
Snyder has appeared in only
two of the Washington clubs
five exhibitions as a starter
once at second base and once
at shortStop-and on each occa-
sion has ripped of three singles.
If he were being examined for
the first time. Snyder would be
Grabbing headlines with his ESQ
average. That's astonishing hit
ting even in Little League circles
and it has to attract the atten-
ton Of Dresser, which was
Jerry's idea in the first place.
Snyder issued a direct chal-
llenge to his rival shortstops and
second-basemen on his arrival
here. "I1l outhit and outfleld
Jose ValdivielSo." he said then,
and he was emphatic. too, in
arguing that he was the clubs
best bet at second base.
He's Not Particular
II don't care where play"
Snyder said yesterday after the
Senators worked out in Orlando.
II guess I'd prefer shortstop. but
second base is all right with
me too"
Jerry was burned up that only
Valdivielso and Lyle Luttrell had
been considered shortstop can
didates, and that Herb Plews
Ioutranked him in the second
base battle. His early hitting
has thrust Jerry into contention,
with Luttrell now q remote fig-I
|ure in the Senator'S calculations
and Plews not hitting thus far.
But Snyder still is no better
than No. Q at shortstop and No.
2 at second base, for Pete Run
|nels is squawking about playing
Ileftfield and admittedly is cast
ing covetous eyes at his old Sec
|ond-baSe job.
Valdivielso gave the team al
respectable job at shortstop last
season and Dresser will be re-
luctant to give up on him. Plews
still hasn't been tested thor
oughly, and even if Runnels can
be persuaded to remain in the
outf1eld it's likely Snyder will
face no better prospect than al
ternating at second base with
Plews.
There are indications Snyder
may have learned something
about hitting in the last two
seasons. When Runnels had his
appendix removed last season,
Snyder was imported from
Chattanooga, where he had
compiled a .344 average in 54I
games.
Play Phillies Today
Jerry got off to a hot start
with the Senators. The first 16I
times he batted he whacked
out seven hits. Then he dam
aged a leg, lost his timing and
finally finished at .224. Snyder
says that after his leg mended
he was employed only against
lefthanders and sat on the bench
two weeks in one stretch.
AS the Senators prepare to
play the Phillies here today,
there's nothing settled about the
club. Every job is still wide open.
Camilo Pascual and Connie GrobI
will attempt to ease Dressen's
mind about his pitching when
they toll against the Phils, while
Ted Alternately and Chuck
Stobbs are due to face Kansas
City tomorrow at Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Louis Is Good Guy Type
In Winning Mat Debut

Before Louis and Lee stepped
into the ring. reporter in the
press box jokingly said he
i"read the script" Lee would
knock down Jersey Joe Wal
colt, the referee and ex-boxing
champion. just as he did to
Louis recently when the Brown
Bomber was the referee. Then.
Louis would come to the rescue
and would knock Lee out.
That's exactly how it hap
pened. No script, of course.
Just coincidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK Madison Square Garden)
Isaac kid tLogart. 147a4. Cuba, out
pointed Gaspar Ortesa, 1872, Mexico
f10t.
PARIS. France. - Alphonse Halimi,
1191a France. outpointed Billy Pea
cock. 11S. Philadelphia, Pa. uO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
NAIA BASKETBALL
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
RESULTS (SEMIFINALsl
Texas Southern. 50: wheaton, 81
McNeese (La). rs: PITTSBURGH, tKanS).
TONIGHT'S GAMES
eastern Standard Time)
2 pm Wheaton VS.. Pittsburgh for
bird place)
1890 pm. Texas Southern vs.. Nc
esese championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

Wytu tXlFl gdme TOT tnIfu pIECe
in Eastern Division
RESULT
tMinnear oils, 103; st. Louis, 81
Iplayoff for second place in western
Division1
Quarter-fnal playon schedule tbest
OF 2 seriesl.
TODAY
Syracuse at Boston national TV;
WRC in Washineton, 3 PM.
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
MONDAY
Boston at Syracuse.
st. Louis at Minneapolis.
TUESDAY.
Minneapolis VS. ST. Louis III neces-
tary-site to be home court Of March IL
TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY
Syracuse az Boston az necessary
date depends on status Of Boston Eruini
in National Hockey tessus playofts).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
LINEUP FOR GULFSTREAM

MIAMI, Mar. Q9-The field for todays 100000 added
Gulfsream Park Handicap with post positions weights
jockeys and probable odds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

CLEARWATER, Fla. (P.--The
Phillies, after turning out their
highest hit production of the ex-
Ihibition season, had themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. II
.(P).-Mickey McDermott's Sec
ond impressive pitching turn for
the Yankees helped the New
Workers beeat the st. Louis
Cardinals. sd, in 10 innings yes
terday.
McDermott gave up only one
hit in five innings, making it
two in eight for his two turns,
and the only run scored against
him was unearned. He also
batted in the winning run with
Ia long sacrifice fly.
The Yanks trailed. Al, going
into the 10th but Marvin
Throneberry hit a three-run
homer with two out. Throne
berry led the American Associa-
ton with So homers last year.
The only disappointment for
Manager Casey Stengel was Bob
Turley, who was pounded for
the second straight time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. II (P)
Haywood Sullivan. Boston Red
Sox rookie catcher, is betting the
ball at a .583 clip with a home
run and three doubles among his
seven hits.
Sullivan. who was a star quar-
terback at the University OF
Florida a couple of years ago,
blasted a three-run homer yes
terday to tie Milwaukee, TT, in
a "darkness-called." thinning
game. He also leads with seven
runs-batted-in in the spring
training games to date.
Sullivan, a 6-foot-4, 205-
FOUNDER from Donaldson, Ga, is
making a strong bid to crash the
Red Sox catching corps led by
Sammy White and currently
counting Pete Daley as the No
Q man. Sullivan batted .258 for
Louisville last season.
Rightflelder Jackie Jensen was
hit on the left leg with line
drive while pitching to Ted Will
liams yesterday. but suffered
from nothing more than sore
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Mrs. William G.. Pilson, Of
1888 Varnum place NE, was
named the top exhibitor at the
spring flower show held yester-
day by the Michigan Park Gar
den Club at the Michigan Park
Christian Church, South Dakota
avenue and Taylor street NE.
Mrs. Pilson took the sweep
stakes award after winning TOP
honors in several of the cate
gories. The winners and cate
gorieS are:
Iris Mrs Pilson; white. Mrs. T. A.
Richie; blue, Mrs, Edward A. Kane;
purple. Mrs. Walter Brester; pink. Miss
Eleanor Fischer; red, Mrs. Pilson: light
blends, Miss Fischer: dark blends. Mrs
Ritchie: yellow. Mrs. Robert J. Kelley;
cream. Mrs. Kelley; plicatas, Mrs. James
Regan, and Dutch iris, Mrs. Francis
Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
MRS. PiIson Wins Sweepstakes
IOfMichiqun Park Flower Show

1 Tulips: yellow and purple, Mrs. Pill
son: white. Miss Nella j. Swenson; pink
Mrs. Brester; bronze. Mrs. Pilson; others
Mrs Regain.
PerenniaIs: pInks, Miss cheryl Gar
Iner: pansies, Mrs Brester: peonies
Mrs. Andrew Bodner; bleeding heart
Mrs. Pilson; candy tuft. Miss. .Swenson,
Pilson: lily -of -the-Valley, Miss Carrie
lShipley: Oriental poppy, Mrs. Pi!soni
pyrethrum. Miss Fischer, and best In
Roses. red. Mrs. H. Van Gates:
talisman, Mrs. James Casey: talisman
climber. Mrs. Gates; other CAMPERS
Mrs Kelley: the Charlotte Armstrong
rose, Miss Eimira Poteet.
Azaleas: fuchsia and best in section
Mrs. Kelley; and the deutzia, Mrs. Peck
Best in the SNOWFALL and weigelia bush
Pilson won top place in the potentills
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Saturday at the American Le-
Igion Club. 433 Third street. NV.
The dance will benefit a building
fund for a Washington church
lof the Byzantine rite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Parish Club Dunce

The Parish Club Of the Holy
Family Ukrainian : Catholic
church will hold q spring dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
United Thanks Offering

Wives Of men IN the military
service will present their annual
United Thanks Offering at a holy
communion service II am. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

morrow in Washington Cattle
Idral. The Rev. Luther D. Miller,
a cathedral canon, will be cele-
brant at the service in Bethle-
hem Chapel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
CHAMBERS


The Class Day program for
Chambers ga pupils this year con-
sisted of songs, poems, and instru-
mental music performed by class
members, and a luncheon served
by their mothers. The class of %
is composed of:
Boys - David Cooper, John
Dohm, Dennis Fratiani, Anthony
Jamnik, Michael Juliana, Robert
LEBLANC, Keith McStay. John Min
gione, James Parker and Melvin
Whit.
Girls - Susan Brisbine, Mary
Cunningham. Fredda Eisenberg.
Kathryn Guess. Diane Martin,
Arlene Nethery, Edith Pegg,
Cheryl Pridgeon, Janice Stefanski,
Donna Thiele. Dorothy Walls.
Rosaly lacobet, and Roberta
Iavorsky.
Prospects midwinter assembly
for children of the three upper
grades and their parents was pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Girl Scouts
SUPERIOR NEIGHBoRHooD


Troop 1925, the newest Brownie
Troop at Superior School, held its
investiture ceremony at the school
on Monday, January 9th. The new
members are Adrienne Arian,
Susan Buckholtz, Frances Cham
bers, Joan Clark, Marilyn DAN
ziger, Rosanne Drago, Karen
Farkas, Shirley Gampel, Nancy
Kerr, Marlene Kursman, jeanne
Martella, Linda Petersen, Thelma
Pirie, Judy Rosen, Susan Savran-
sky, and jeanne Wint.
The leaders are Mrs. Lawrence
Chambers and Mrs. Samuel Farkas.
After the ceremony, the new
Brownies served refreshments to
their mothers and other guests.
Troop No. 357 Of Caledonia
School will hold a Court of Awards
today at Hope Lutheran Church.
The following awards will be
made:
Kathy Stevenson, Patty. Peckin-
paugh, Susan Chorman, Marcia
Kruse, Barbie Southwick, Mary
Ann Trask, Margaret Renton, Ellen
Edwards, Janet Schultz, Bonnie
Lou Huddilston, Sally Olson.
World Friendship film will be
shown tonight, January 26th, at
East Cleveland Library auditorium,
1880 p. m. sharp. Families invited.
The neighborhood meeting of the
newly combined Girl Scouts, will
be held Thursday evening, January
26th, 8 p. m. at First Presbyterian
Church, corner Nela and Euclid
ave.
Troop 975 of st. Philomena's will
enjoy their first year as Brownies
under the leadership of Mrs. La
verne Lawrence and Mrs. Ivan Ben
jamin. They will all receive mass
with their mothers, Sunday, Febru-
ary 5th, after which they will have
breakfast at Clark's Restaurant.
The following girls are enjoying a
very pleasant troop and will con-
tinue toward another successful
year.
Karen Amato, Elaine Berilla,
Karen Benjamin, Patricia Col
glazier, Linda Cordaro, Karen Koce-
var, Kathy Kolk, Mary Margaret
Kraft, Susan Lawrence, Lou Ellen
Lemme, Catherine Moran, Katherine
Rene RUIZ, Diane Toma-
scio, Victoria Washner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. Evans
who formerly lived in East Cleve-
land and attended Shaw High
School, but now reside at POSI- 9Th
ST., Cuyahoga Falls, announce the
birth Of their second son, Keith
Alan Evans on Thursday, January
18th, weight z lbs, 1914 ozs. Keith
has an older brother, Lawrence
Craig, who was born August 13,
1853.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest V. Evans, 1872 Selwyn
I'd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bramley,
1765 Hayden ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim North are
moving from 1876 Rookwood rd.,
Colonial Heights, to Bay Village,
Mr.. North having been recently
appointed executive secretary of
the new West Park Y Branch.
They have purchased a home at
26413 Knickerbocker rd., in the
western suburb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul (Gene) Riggs
of Fairview Park announce the birth
of a son January 4th at Fairview
Hospital. The baby, weighing six
pounds, has been named Richard
Allen. The paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Riggs of
Sixth ave.
Coming for two weeks and stay
ing for five years is the record for
Mrs. Virginia Horky, information
desk and PIX operator at East
Cleveland City Hall. Mrs. Horky
has submitted her resignation, eff
fective soon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
SIX SKIES

sented last Thursday by the Pros
pect Orchestra and Glee Club
These groups were directed by S
Robert Fraser, Musical Director fol
East Cleveland Schools, and Ele'
mentary Vocal Music Director
Miss Janis Conklin. The program
was concluded by a group "sing'
of folk songs by both performers
and audience.
The final social dancing class fo1
members of the GA class was held
in the school gymnasium. The
teacher of the group, Mr.. Dale
Primeaux, will resume dancing
classes the first Wednesday in
February for newly constituted
group. Parents of the graduating
students attended their last lesson,
and a PTA committee served re-
freshments. Sixty mothers and
three fathers attended the affair.
CALEDONIA
Twenty-nine children, the larg-
est number in the school system,
are leaving Caledonia for junior
high school this week. Such an
exodus leaves big hole in a school;
nine members of the Caledonia
Advanced Orchestra, for instance,
are taking their talent and instru-
ments to Kirk.
At a Musical Assembly last
Thursday, the 10Th, these musicians
showed what they could do. The
Advanced Orchestra, under the
direction of Elementary Instru-
mental Director, Kenneth Williams,
performed several numbers, as did
the Beginning Orchestra under Mr..
Walter Motter. The vocal music
was directed by Miss Janis Conklin.
The GA musicians performed
again at Caledonia's Class Day
exercises, January 25th. Instru-
mental solos were performed by
seven members, and a vocal solo
by an eighth. In addition, folk
dances and Virginia Reel were
presented. and a play entitled
"Ghosts In The Library" engaged
the efforts of large cast.
Caledonia's grad u tes this
semester are: Boys, Andrew Bet
terman, David Boylan, Gerald
Britton, Robert Cipiti, James
Davies, Russell Fox, Dennis Gold
stein, Jack Leith, Ronald Minello,
Thomas Perample, James Spence,
and William Waller.
Girls: Kathleen Atchison, Susan
Chorman, Mary Beth Conrad,
Ellen Edwards, Sharon Hisel,
Bonnie Lou Huddilston, Judy
Kocher, Marjorie Kreisman, Mar
cia Kruse, Sally Olson, Patricia
Peckinpaugh, Margaret Renton,
Janet Schultz, Barbara Schultz,
Barbara Southwick, Janet Spence,
Kathy Stevenson, and Sally Stew
n ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
MAYFAIR

The third grade students of May
fair climaxed an extended period
of studying about American pion-
eers by visiting the Historical
Museum January oath, with their
teachers, Mrs. Vera Gray and Mrs.
Katherine Knife. This trip had
been prepared for by much class
room discussion and study of the
early days Of our country.
Various special interests had
developed in different groups as
result Of their study. For in
stance, some had traced the prog
ress of the handmade clothing
of the settlers, from the wool on
the sleeps back to the final sturdy
garment. Such groups were shown
special consideration by the guides
at the Museum, and spent more
time at the exhibits dealing with
their special field of interest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
SUPERIOR

Anyone who was ever promoted
from Superior School remembers
being "clapped out" 1t comes
when the GA children descend the
center stairs for the last official
time, and their parents and class
mates lined up in the hall below,
applaud each one as he or she
comes down. This ceremony. and
the Class Day program which fol-
lows, wind up their Superior
careers.
Today this double windup took
place once again. At the Glass Day
assembly two plays were pre-
sented, "The Magician's Mistake"
and "When Do We Eat?" Every
member of the class of Is took
part in the productions, either as
an actor, prompter, or member
of the stage crew.
The boys in this semester's
Superior graduating class are:
David Barnes, Clarke Brassell,
Joseph Capasso, Jay Lazar, Mark
Leibowitz, John Parker, Jeffrey
Ross, Gary Snyder, Robert Swear
ingen, and Aaron Steiner.
Girls are Bertha Arnett. Carol
Ciarelli, Beverly Ciora, Charleye
Dyer, Claudia EIDE, Nancy Herri-
man. Joan Maytas, and Rochelle
Salavon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
ROZELLE

Last week official recognition
was given to the IA GA members
of the Rozelle Safety Patrol for
their efficient work in the Phillips
Rozelle area before and after
school sessions. The assembly hon
oring them was addressed by Ser
geant William Hartford of the
East Cleveland Police Department,
Safety Division. He presented
each Patrol member with a Certifi-
cate of Merit and spoke about the
Importance of their work. Brief
addresses of congratulation were
also given by school principal
Miss Mary Cameron, and the class
teacher, Miss Alice Jones.
The GA class party, planned by
the students themselves, held in
the PTA room, featured games and
refreshments. Tables of four played
games brought from home; the
children wore Rozelle blue paper
hats which they had made; and
they signed each others class
books, which besides autographs
contain a picture of the school
building, a class picture and their
own Glass Prophecy.
The II Rozelle graduates headed
for junior high school are: Boys,
Arnold Axelrod, Robert Dow,
James Musacchio, Howard Ran
dolph, Kenneth Raupach. and
Rudolph Sangston, James Le-
Castro.
Girls are J anice e, Chrisman,
Phyllis Dietz, Janet Carol Cans,
Nancy Greek, Judith McGee, Nancy
Pudvan, Corliss Rode, Bonnie
Simon, Joan Steinberger, and Bar
bara Webb.