davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
By JOSEPH d. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

The battle of the 1857 racing
dates has fiared anew and Dom
aid Lillis, Bowie president, is
Iseething about the recent state
ment of Albert Singer, member
of the Racing Commission and
Baltimore paint manufacturer,
that he is in favor of Laurel
having first choice of the open
ing dates next year and in 1858.
Lillis said yesterday at Bowie
that such a choice would be in
complete disregard of the best
Interests of Maryland racing.
II do not want to get into a
controversy with Mr.. Lillis and
l will not dignity his statement
with a reply Singer said to-
day in Baltimore. Il am unalt-
erably opposed to racing sched-
ule which gives any one track
twice as many non-competitive
days as any other and / will
stick to my original vote that
Laurel will have the choice of
selecting opening dates in 1857
and 1858.
In both 1855 and this season
Bowie has held the opening
meetings of the year and had
no conflict with the Garden
State Track in Camden, N. J.
Lillis said yesterday, ut is
quite obvious to the public famil-
lar with the Maryland racing
picture that Mr.. Singers chief
concern is to patronize his
friends, the SchapiroS and the
Cohens, and totally disregard
the best interests of the State
by obtaining the maximum
amount of revenue and main
tanning Maryland racing at a
high level"
When the commission an
nounced the 1856 dates. D.
Eldred Rinehart, chairman. re-
leased a written commentary
which said in part, "Circum-
stances Notwithstanding, the
commission unanimously agrees
that Laurel shall have the refusal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Regain
.Loes Saturday
BY The Associated Press


Billy LoeS, who has been side
lined by a swelling in his right
shoulder, will rejoin the Brook
Ilyn Dodgers Saturday with q
clean bill of health, but the
world champions will be minus
another key pitcher for at least
two more weeks.
Reliefer Don BeSsent, operated
on recently in Jacksonville for q
torn stomach muscle, will 60 to
the Dodgers training camp in
IVero Beach, Fla, next Tuesday
and remain there until April Is.
Exercise will be confined to rum
ming only.
Loes has undergone a long Sc
ries of tests at a Long Island
hospital to determine the cause
of the shoulder ailment. Buzzy
Bavasi, Dodger vice president.
said last night that Loes will
begin working out Immediately
on his arrival in Brooklyn Sat-
urday.
Today the Dodgers farmed
four players to their Montreal
club. Catcher Dixie Howell and
Pitcher Dave Cole were assigned
there by st. Paul. Outf1elder Bob
Wilson and Shortstop Chico Fer
nandez were optioned to Mont
real by Brooklyn.
Meanwhile, Leftfielder Junior
Gillian is missing his automo-
bile and golf clubs. Junior paid
a car-driving agency to drive his
auto home from Florida. The
driver has disappeared with the
car and golf clubs but he ex-
pressed Gilliam's luggage to
Juniors Railway, N. j., home
Iaa11aof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
FIGHT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
25 victories, II by knockouts
with four losses, one by knock
out.
In his last bout earlier this
year jackson won a Hereunder
over Bob Baker. In the fight
before that he bowed to Jimmy
Slade, one of the few fighters to
give him trouble. That was the
second time Slade had beaten
him. although jackson won a
decision over Slade in between
Otherwise the Hurricane has
been winning regularly in the
last year or so. including victories
over EZzard Charles. Rex Layne
Archie Mcbride, Dan Bucceroni
and Charley Norkus.
Impressive Record
Williams record is just as i'm
preSsive as Jackson's. III fact il
is better in the knockout depart
ment with IS of his Sc wins on
kayoes. He's been knocked out
four times in eight losing fights,
His last outing was against
Willie Hoeffner. the German
heavyweight champion, and he
went to a draw with him in
Berlin.
Williams contends that Jack
sons unorthodox style is giving
him no worry If he really does
come at you fighting like they
say, it's all right with me-" he
said. IF they come at you. you
don't have to chase them and it's
so much the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
.Curdozo HEADING
III Public Schools
In Relays Today

Eleven schools, headed by Car.
dozo, defending champion. were
to participate in the second an.
nual public relays at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon at Tech Highs
stadium.
Phelps, Wilson, Anacostia
Eastern, Tech. Spingarn. Arm
strong, Dunbar, Coolidge and
Roosevelt, in addition to Car
dozo, are represented. Western
Bell and CHAMBERLAIN are not en-
tered.
The events are the 440-yard
880-yard. 400-yard shuttle hur-
die. sprint medley, 1-mile, 2-mile
distance medley and shot put
relays.
Cardozo won all seven running
events last year. Roosevelt took
first place in the shot put relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Scarbath Leads
Alumni Against
TerpsS Saturday

A starting offense backfield
Of Jack Scarbath at quarter
back. Ed Vereb and Ronnie
Waller as the halfbacks and Ed
ModzeleWSki at fullback has
been named by Coaches Dave
Cianelli and John Alderton for
Saturday afternoons football
game between the 1856 Mary
land varsity and the alumni.
Game time is 2:30 pm. in
Byrd Stadium. The game will
be broadcast over Station WMAL
Starting at 2:25.
The alumni will be permitted
to play the platoon system and
has four deep backs who GER
tainly will test Coach Tommy
Mont's supposed new accent on
passing. Bernie Faloney. Lynn
Beightol, Dick Nolan and Ralph
FELTON, will be in the defensive
DdcKIlelQ.
Twenty-seven members of the
alumni squad either were
drafted by or have played pro
football. including number
that Cianelli and Alderton will
have as reserves.
Proceeds of the game go to
the M Club scholarship fund
for minor sports at Maryland.
Reserve seats are $l.50, general
admission $1.25 and high school
students so cents.
A lacrosse game between
Maryland's unbeatcn national
champions and Washington and
Lee will be played at II am.
at Byrd Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Murtinez-Khu Set

CHARLOTTE. N c., April IL
w. Vince Martinez, the Ma
tons fourth ranking Welter-
weight and Hoacine Khalf OF
Algeria have been signed for a
l0-round bout here April 26. The
bout will be- staged IN Char
lottcs l3,500-scat coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WOMEN'S GOLF

PRINCE GEORGES MEDIA
play, minus handicap: Glass
AIRS. Donald Hess, l01-l8
SO; Mrs. Hill Houston, 105-17
88. Glass B-Mrs. John Jankow-
ski, 107-25, 80; Mrs. Robert Ross
1925, "a. Low gross-Mrs
Jack Smith, 80.
BELLE HAVEN Blind pal
tournament, 81 the number
Mrs. Ruth Romney. 1920, 80;
Mrs. Earl Kriegsman, l08-27. 81;
Mrs. Robert Borrowman, 1l1-30
81; Mrs. Gertrude Klesius, 49,
35. 80; Mrs. Merrill Lord, l08-
25, 83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Francis Tyler Dies;
Coptuined Olympic
Bobs!ed Team

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, April II
lP.- Francis Tyler. bobsledder
who captained the United States
four-man team to the champion
ship in l948 Olympics. died last
night at his home after a heart
attack. He was about so.
Tyler managed the American
team ip its unsuccessful bid at
this years Winter Olympics at
Cortina D'Ampezzo. Italy.
John (Donna) Fox. who
coached the l948 Olympic bob
sled team died April 4 after a
heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MEASLES HANDICAP
SLOWS TRACK STAR

OWOSSO. Mich. April II
(P.-Owosso High Schools
top track star. Don Chlebo,
was running we'll in the
half-mile which he was ex-
pected to win.
Then he began falling
back and finished in poor
condition we'll down the list.
A quick check showed
why. Chlebo had broken out
with the measles while run
ming the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Moore, CostigIiu Clash
In HondbuII SemifinuIs

Dick Moore, defending cham
pion in Class A singles. meets
Jim Castiglia at 6 pm. today in
the semifinal round of the Dis
trict AAU handball champion
ships at Central YMCA.
Four Glass A and four Glass B
matches are on tap tonight. The
Glass B quarter-f finals were
played last night with these re-
suits:
Joe Carroll Diet Murray Polling ol-fI
2l-l", Al McCulloCh defeated Abe Ham
burg. 2l-a, Ii, Lewis Blom defeated
Dave FoS, "l-f. "t-la Arthur Latta
defeated Martin GoerE, iii. gI-iI.
Fred Poole defeated Stanley Mann, "a
- 20; Milt Weinbers defeated Ralph
Liehowitz, 10, 2t-l0: Ebert Phelps
won over Jack Wainger by default, and
pr joseph Eanet defeated Larry Gold.
berg 'i-d, "t-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New New, York 90 Goo. 600 $dl9 llo--5 u g
Kucks sturdlyant ,0l. Coleman 81,
sna Silveta rNuxhall Lawrence ~
WinninF, pitcher - Nuxhall LOSING pitch.
Home rnns-New York. silvera, skow.
ron.
New York M 0l2 OF 0oo-5 10 o
! Cleveland 900 UlO UUu--i Z u
Antoneli Grissom tsl and Westrum:
pitcher Antonelq "G Lo Snrs'' pitcher ~
Home runs - New York. Lennon,
Harris.
Chicago (A) 200 100 00O-3 q o
81 Louis .ta 900 or l0x--5 s /
Harshwan, johnson q and LollaF
lI 81 and st SbaT smith ~, Wbinnins
Home funs--st. Louis. Moon. Musial,
Sauer,
Baltimore OH OOO cob II =
chicago IN 900 900 0O4---4 o
WILSON,, Besana 90, Dor!sh 81. Fer.
rSTeI and me enn aRb'H Wh meysr p L9wn
-Wilson Losing, pitcher. Meyer.
Home runs Baltimore Pope wilson,
Chicago irvine, King
Detroit 600 600 O00 600 O0---O 10 u
Milw kce OuO 400 900 900 mo u y
Trucks. Marlowe ~. Woicy uit and
House; Burdette MurH a., Robinson
Itl"l ana Crandall
Called end NJ ilh hy agreement
Pittsburgh li@ 900 00i u IL
Kansas CITY 100 lUn U0t "a .
i Friend aud Kraviiz. Diimar, Porto
carrcro 81. Crccarelll ~ and Gins.
hers Losing pitcher Dlctnar
Home run --pit's bursh, Lopg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
GAMES TOMORROW

At Washington, New York M VS.
Washington night
At Danyilc Va Boston VS. phila.
delphH
At Omaha Chicago tAl vs. 81 Louis
Az indianapolis Cleveland vs. Mi.
Wnukee
Al Pittsburgh, New York a. vs.
Pittsburgh
Al Richmond Ind Cincinnati vs.
indianapolis tAhi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Yrstrtday's Results

BROOKLYN 600 Oul udn---i T
Washington roo 900 nOl - Il
Erskine NeWcomhe 20 and Campo
nella pasctal Ramos "a and Courtney
Hctheret ~ Winning pitcher Ramos
Losing pitcher Newromnc
Home run wa shins'on Ednnrl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGIiE
GAMES TODAY

Az Wilson, S C., Boston vs. Phila-
delphia
more (nighti
Az Denver, Chicago "a vs. 81. Louis.
At Indianapolis, Cleveland vs. New
York IN
whukee might
Al Cincinnati New York a. VS..
Cincinnati
Al. IT Smith. Ark, Kansas City vs..
Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MINOR LEAGUES
southern Association

By the Associated Press
Pacific Coast League
Los Angrles. ; San DIEGO, q.
other games postponed
Southern Association
Birmingham. 10; Atlanta. ;.
Memphis. 3: Little Rock. .
Nashville 4 Chattanooga. o.
New Orleans. ). Mobile. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

years now. We call this type
Of needle work "hucking" also.
I think people know this craft
by the name ''hucking" better
in this part Of the country.
Material and thread, which
is regular embroidery cotton,
can be obtained at We'd
and L------p's downtown store
in the linen and towels de-
partment. There are also some
books which give patterns for
one to use. These may be got
ten at the same store.
II Mrs. E. H. would like
some further information or
help I would be glad to offer
1t to her through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

didn't show the trampled
cookie crumble and the spilled
milk" and that she was a
firm believer in letting children
enjoy their home without being
warned constantly to be care
full. don't touch, etc., I be-
came very indignant. 1t is
impossible for me to imagine
her children enjoying their
home in such condition. Does
she think children are happier
with no restrictions than those
whose mothers insist on neat
ness and order from the very
beginning?
I have always insisted on
these things and my two chill
dren are not abnormal in any
way. I am sure they enjoy
their home and are proud of it
too. Does Mrs. l.. K. know that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
She's an Old Hand

o. II DLIUeT DpTIIg
I have been dong Swedish
Embroidery for two and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
A British Foyorite
Mrs. D. r D. Laurel

For B. H B.. Washington.
here is the recipe for ginger
beer sent in by Mrs. S. c. P. Of
Lexington.
Ingredients are: Five quarts
boiling water, IA pounds SUI
gar, l ounce whole fresh gin
ger, finely shredded, Q lemons,
"a ounce cream of tartar, good
tablespoon brewers yeast.
Remove the rindS of the
lemons as thinly as possible,
strip of every particle Of white
pith, cut lemons into thin
slices and remove all seeds.
Put the sliced lemons into an
earthenware bowl with the
suger, ginger and cream Of
tartar and pour in the boiling
water. Allow to stand until
lukewarm. then stir in the
yeast and let the bowl remain
in a moderately warm place
for "a hours. Skim the yeast
OF the top, strain the ginger
beer carefully from the sedi-
ment. bottle. tie corks down
securely. and in two days it
will be ready for use.
Il have not yet tried this
recipe and cannot vouch for
the intended use Of the care
fully removed lemon PEEL
assume it should be added to
the mixture. perhaps when it
is lukewarm.)
Now, could someone offer a
successful method of making
the real Kosher style pickles
preferably without dill? Mine
refuse to keep more than q few
days, after being sealed.
Thanks for any suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
2. For softening rough. naky

2. For softening rough, fiaky
and dry skin, mix a pint Of
good quality witch hazel with
a teaspoon of boric acid and
enough powdered milk to form
a creamy paste.
8. For a clay pack, two
heaping tablespoons of kaolin
moistened with enough witch
hazel to make a paste the con-
sistency of whipped cream.
tKaolin is a powdered white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Location Changed

Since you published my
letter in your column. Tues
day, August %. concerning
The Village Square, a change
In location of our Fall Round
up has been made necessary
by conflicting church activ-
tiles.
The Village Square, which
meets regularly first and third
Mondays in Warren Hall, st.
Patrick's\ Episcopal Church,
Foxhall and Reservoir roads
NV, invites experienced
square dancers to their OPEN
ing dance on September II.
inexperienced adults inter-
ested in learning about this
popular recreation are invited
to attend our Fall Roundup
party on September "a in the
auditorium Of the Palisades
Community Church. 5000
Cathedral avenue NV, just
OF Macarthur boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Not q HondYmon

MIS-. n. D., washington
I have a little implanted
bookcase which I wish to paint
antique white with maybe some
slight decoration. Do you know
where I can get this done pro-
fessionally - who in town
paints furniture? I am not
handy at doing this myself.
Many thanks for any sugges-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

clay and can be bought at
drugstores.) Spread this mix
ture over face and neck and
leave it on until it dries. To
remove: Wash with tepid
water and apply witch hazel
to tone the skin. You must
start with a thoroughly
cleansed skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Beauty Packs

B. G., SLIDER Spring
l. Buy a powdered oatmeal
pack in the drugstore. Mix
with enough witch hazel to
form a thick paste. Add a few
drops of your favorite cologne
and apply the mixture evenly
over the face and neck. Let it
remain until dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Refresher Course in
Plant Core Requested
E. S. p, Arlington

A short time ago someone
offered a plan for taking care
of potted plants while on va
cation by placing them on
bricks in the bathtub or sinks.
At the time I understood why
the bricks were used and
thought L would remember
the plan.
My vacation will last two
weeks. beginning September
Is, and I will appreciate so
much hearing from someone
who can give me the necessary
instructions and save annoy
ing my neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

children cry for discipline and
want to know how far they can
go? 1t gives them security.
And what about her friends
homes? Do her children use
their houses the same as their
own? I bet the friends hate
to see them coming. Our home
is nearly always neat and
straight. I have not moved a
thing out Of reach Of my dar-
lings and I don't constantly
say mo, no."
Please, mothers, am / alone
in my thinking? Let's hear
somebody support me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Sluos q Nuisance

-. D., SIDeT Sprn0
We have been bothered by
those garden pests known as
slugs or snails without shells.
Does anyone know how to get
rid Of them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
She Protests
CfumbIed Cookies

B. c.. Stluer Spring
When I read Mrs. L. ks
article about her rug which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Books

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week OF
March 10Th, include:
Lackar, Rhoda-You Are Unlim-
ited!; Grouse, H. L.-Joyce Jack
sons Guide to Dating; Wilson, Ed
mund-Scrolls from the Dead Sea;
Cranston, Ruth-The Miracle of
Lourdes; Keyes, F. P. W.-St.
Anne, Grandmother Of Our Saviour;
Wisbey, H. A.-Soldiers without
Swords; Nelson, J. O.-Opportuni-
ties in Protestant Religious Voca-
tions; De Carava, Roy-The Sweet
Flypaper of Life.
Sergeant, Patrick-Another Road
to Samarkand; Cles-Reden, Sibylle-
The Buried People; Best, Katharine
Las Vegas; Lowndes, NJ. S.-Car-
ing for the Sick Child at Home;
Fryer, X. H.-Kathy; Bacharach,
Bert-Right Dress; Lessenberry, d.
D.-20th Century Typewriting;
Dunbar Furniture Corp.-Dunbar
Book of Modern Furniture.
Hughes, Langston - F amou s
Negro Music Makers; Koller, L. r.
New Hunting Annual; Spiller,
R, E.-Cycle Of American Litera-
ture; Arms, G.. W.-The Fields Were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Pastor Remains On
Hospital Board

Rev. Armin c. Draegert, pastor
of Faith Lutheran Church, East
Cleveland, was reelected to men,
bership in the Lutheran Hospital
board of trustees at the annual
meeting Of the Lutheran Hospital
Association held last week.
Rev. Draegert was one Of four
men elected to the 12-member board
for three-year term. The associa-
ton, composed of delegates from
SO sponsoring Lutheran congrega-
tions throughout Greater Cleve-
land, is the operating body for
Lutheran Hospital.
Presiding at the meeting was
H. F. Hadde, board president last
year, who reviewed hospital activi-
ties for 1855. He announced that
funds on hand and potentially
available for the hospitals expan-
sion progra currently total
S1,66S,700. An additional million
dollars is needed to complete the
expansion, Hadde pointed out, but
added that the board hoped con-
struction could be started this fall.
The board of trustees will elect
its officers at its first meeting
slated for April End. Sitting with
the board will be it's three-member
advisory board appointed from the
community which also helps to sup
port the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Librarian Offers Answer To Oft
Heard Query What Is A Student?"

Teachers and parents who may
have asked themselves "What is a
student" may agree with the def.
milton given by Miss Jean Bow
ditch, in the current issue of Ohio
Schools magazine. Miss Bowditch
bases her answer on her experience
and observation as Librarian at
Euclid High School.
Miss Bowditch writes: Students
come in assorted sizes, weights, and
colors. They are found everywhere
in the building. Mothers love them,
bus drivers accept them, teachers
tolerate them, and police protect
them. They can plague you and vex
you, distract and perplex you.
When you are busiest, students can
be an inconsiderate, bothersome
jangle of noise.
A student has the slyness of a
fox, the freshness" of morning
dew, the energy of Hercules, and
the enthusiasm of an evangelist.
He often is as stubborn as a mule,
funny as a crutch, simple like a
Simon, slippery as an ell, chat
terry like a magpie, slick as a
whistle, and complicated as a cross
word puzzle.
He is susceptible to jokes, COM
mercials, slang, secret clubs, and
Hollywood mufflers. He is some
times allergic to parents, Sunday
school teachers, homework, de-
tention, music lessons, report
cards, term papers, guidance, and
cut slips.
He likes hot rods, holidays,
money, sports, TV, cokes, blue
jeans, rock and roll, comic books,
bubble gum, spitballs, and rec
rooms.
Nobody else is so early to Dem
shars and SO late to class. Nobody
else can cram so hard in one study
period and still expect to pass. He
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

may be sophisticated and shrewd
but just when you want him tc
make good impression, his brains
turn jelly.
A student is a chameleon. You
can lock him out of the candy ma
chine but you can't lock him out of
the classroom. You can get him out
of your hair, but you can't get him
out of your thoughts.
So, teachers, you might os well
give up-students are your shad-
ows, your nightmares, your inspi-
rations, and your hopes for the
future. And when you are ready to
go home at night-weary, troubled,
and footsore-they can make you
want to come back the next day
with those two magic words
GOODNIGHT, TEACHER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Camp Fire
Girls

Plant Seeds - Give - Watch Il
Grow. These are the themes fol
the Mayfair Blue Bird Group. Or
March 23rd the girls will plant
tuplip bulbs, give them to theil
mothers, and then watch them
grow. Miss Sarah Wynkoop, the
principle, Mrs. Mable Bauman, the
secretary, and Mrs. Vera Gray, anc
Mrs. Katherine Knife, homeroom
teachers will each be given a
planted bulb.
Lovely Blue Bird Group OF
Chambers School, are weaving bas-
kets for rolls, Busy Blue Bird
Group of Prospect School are max
ing doll beds, and Happy Blue Bird
Group of Chambers School are
making seed packets.
Mrs. Edward Marvin surprised
the Wa-Di-Ta Camp Fire Group
with birthday cake as Camp Fire
was celebrating its as birthday and
Wa-Di-Ta Group were celebrating
their fourth birthday. Antoinette
Juliano was welcomed into the
group. Patty General passed her
Trail Seekers Rank.
Darlene Clair, a Flying Blue
Bird is in Woman's Hospital. Her
Prospect School Group spent their
last meeting making pictures and
writing letters to Darlene.
Cha -Yo-Te-Ka Camp Fire Group
of Prospect School has completed
Easter egg trees. One is to be used
for a Council Fire center piece and
the other is for Cleveland State
Receiving Hospital.
Tanda Camp Fire Group of
Mayfair School welcomed their
tenth member, Donna Smith, On
Sunday, March 25th they will at
tend the Hockey Game at the
Arena.
Nah-To-M -Ma-Chick Trail Seekers
of Chambers School are making
Easter Baskets for Huron Road
Hospital. Nah-To-Ma-Chick Wood
Gatherers of Kirk Junior High
School are making Indian Head
place mats and wardrobe acces-
sories.
Wa-Ya-Ki Camp Fire Group of
Prospect School have made brace
lets for themselves and surprise
gifts for their fathers.