davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

tober 1st. Luncheon will be served
at 1890 by Circle 8 under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. John Rut-
land.
In place of the regular devo-
tions for the day, the members
who attended the Synodical meet
ings this past summer will pre-
sent Conference Highlights. These
members. are: Mrs. Gerald Brown,
Mrs. Irving Fellows, Mrs. Yoder
Leith, Mrs. c. w. Olson, Mrs. Ver-
non Olson, Mrs. Robert Martin,
and Mrs. William Mong.
The program for the afternoon,
arranged by Mrs. Charles Ram
sey, will feature Mrs. James Don
aldson, speaking on Home Life in
India. Mrs. Donaldson and her
husband are medical missionaries
for the Presbyterian Church at
Miraj Medical Center, India, and
are home on a years furlough.
With their five children they are
living in one of the furlough homes
on Private dr.. provided by the
Cleveland Presbytery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Calvary Lutheran Church wa:
the scene of the wedding of Loretta
Carole Bolden, daughter of Mrs
Helen Bolden, 1906 Second ave
and Harold Eugene Warner, 1454
Hayden ave. The Rev. Robert E
Secrist officiated at the candlelight
ceremony, September 21st at 7:3(
p. m.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. John Grozdina, the bride wore
gown of imported Alencon lace
and nylon net over bridal satin.
Her illusion veil was attached to
cap of seed pearls and sequins
and she carried a cascade bouquet
Of white roses, carnations and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Roger Loos, the matron of
honor in blue and Mrs. Robert
league, the bridesmaid in pink
wore taffeta ballerina length
gowns and carried carnations and
roses.
Robert league was best man
for the bridegroom and Conrad
UfhoA. Daniel Candow and Lew
ia Warner, ushered.
The wedding reception was held
in the church parlors Immediately
following the ceremony. '''
When they return from a honey
moon at Niagara Falls and Cana
da the couple will make their home
at 1916 Lakefront ave.
The bride is Shaw High grad
uate. Mr.. Warner attended school
in West Virginia.
Kubic-Barkley
Announcement is made by the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Kubik of
1889 Meadowbrook blvd, Cleveland
Heights, of the engagement of
their daughter, Esther Denise, to
Robert Barkley, jr.. son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Barkley of 1862
Summit Park, Cleveland Heights.
Miss Kubik attends Miami Uni
versity and her fiance is a student
at Gettysburg College. The BRIDE
elects father is the minister at
First Baptist Church in Shaker
Heights and the groom's father is
pastor of st. James Lutheran
Church, Hayden ave., this city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
DeMoIay Plan
Installation

Coeur de Lion Chapter, Order
of DeMolay, will hold it's 69th
Public Installation of Officers Sat-
urday, September 28th at 800 p. m.
in the Collinwood Masonic Temple,
813 East 152nd st.
David S. Belskis, II, of 1904
Amesbury ave-, a 12A student at
East High School, is Master Coun-
cilor-Elect; Lorin Shepard, jr., a
12A at Collinwood High School, is
Senior Councilor-Elect; and Allan
t. Spencer, graduate of Shaw
High School, is Junior Councillor
Elect. Robert B. Benyo, PMC of
Bedford Chapter, will be the In
stalling Officer.
Those appointed to various Of
fices are as follows:
Scribe and Treasurer, "Dad"
H. H. hasten; Senior Deacon,
Robert, G. Brewer; Junior Deacon,
Kenneth R. McDanel; Senior Stew
ard, Richard H. Zander; Junior
Steward, Frank M. Heinrich.
Chaplain, David j. Matthews;
Sentinel, Ralph Meister; Standard
Bearer, Earl Hollabaugh, jr.; Al
moner, Raymond Kercher; Marshal,
Jack E. Perko; Orator, Jerry
Gaffney.
First Preceptor, William D.
Brewer; Second Preceptor, John c.
Walter; Third Preceptor, Taylor ].
Kessler; Fourth Preceptor, Ken
meth Schutt; Fifth Preceptor, Ed
ward C. Poletunow; Sixth Precep-
tor, Robert D. Gescuk; Seventh
Preceptor, A. William Dryfuse.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Refreshments will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week Of
September 23rd:
Intuition Versus Intellect, Paul
Maslow; Science Looks at Smok-
ing, Eric Northrup; Fathers Of
the Western Church, P. s. r,
Payne; Practical Guide to Your
Financial Future, F. l. Ent-
whistle; The Nations National
Guard, National Guard Associa-
ton; Air Force, Martin Caidin;
Lie Detection and Criminal In
tefrogation, F. E. Inbau; Speech
Correctio at Home, NJ. V. Jones.
Living in the Primary Grades,
c. D. Wills; Key to Europe, G. B.
Jaffe; Russia Revisited, Louis
Fischer; Santee Paradise, A. H.
Rutledge; 1901 Questions Answered
About the Seashore and Medical
Progress, 1867, N. J. Berrill; En-
cyclopedic Guide to Nursing, H.
F. Hansen; Your Child or Mine,
o. E. Hood; Jig and Fixture De-
sign, F. D. Jones; Glacier Pilot,
B. F. Day.
Complete book Of Jets and
Rockets, D. N. Ahnstrom; Picnic
Book, M. c. Tracy; The Practical
Wood Turner, Frank Pain; Art
Today, r. N. Faulkner; Art and
Civilization, B. S. Myers; How to
Plan Your Bathroom and Powder
Room, Ethel Brostrom.
Artificial-light Photography, A.
Z. Adams; Available Light Pho
Biography, Fl. M. Kinzer; Guide to
Photographing Spots, Mark Kauff-
man.
Folksongs and Games Of Hol-
land, A. E. Roeder; Square Dane
er's Guide, Gene Gowing; Great
American Automobiles, John Bent
ley; The Tunnel of Love, Joseph
Fields; Janus, Carolyn Green;
(Phil Stong's) State Fair, Luella
Mcmahon; Elizabeth, F. v. Gre
banier; Princess of Monaco, Grant
Gather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
FOREST HILL
WOMEN MEET

The members Of the Women's
Association of Forest Hill Church
will meet at the Church for their
regular meeting on Tuesday, Oc-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

ing. Glasses for high school and
junior high school boys and girls
will stress good posture and ball
room etiquette in an atmosphere of
refinement. Parents should have
their sons and daughters learn to
dance the correct way. Don't let
them "pick it up" from others.
Miss Gensler has had spectacu-
lar success with her teaching and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

employs great care in the method
of instruction with special considera-
ton given to foundation technique
in all types of dancing. The Gensler
School of Dancing is designed for
dance education, dignity and distinc-
tion, the highest standard in dance
culture.
Glasses and private lessons also
will be given for adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
INvALID CAR SERVICE

"a HOURS A DAY
StonleY H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Ladies conditioning classes are
open for mothers and business girls.
They may attend afternoon or eve
ming classes in limbering, tap and
ballet OF keep fit and retain a we'll
proportioned figure.
Special classes for little tots.
For further r information, call
FA. 1892
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

man
more
= at
lone
leve-
lided
e as
also
| ice
n it
r Of
man,,
Mrs.
cted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
WedGhg1 and
engagements

ception was held in the church
parlors.
The bride is Shaw High grad
uate. The couple met at Ohio State
University where Mr.. Camel is a
junior.
Now on a tour of the Smoky
Mountains they will make their
home in COLUMBUS.
Here for the wedding wer the
brides aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vankelsbeek of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Warner BOlden
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Click of 1912
Melbourne rd., East Cleveland, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Diane D. Dysert, to Mr..
James C. Sogor, son of Mrs. Irene
Sogor Of 5720 Side ave., Cleveland.
Miss Dysert is graduate of
Shaw High School. Mr.. Sogor is
graduate Of West High School and
is now serving with the United
States Navy.
The couple met while attending
Ohio University.
Gamel-Bode
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Free Movie Tickets

You can get pair OF compii
mentorY tickets TO the Show Hayden
Theotre by reading the ods in this
paper. There ore ten nones in ten
ads scattered through the poper. Il
you find your name. Just clip the
ud and tdke IL 10 the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two Tree
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat-. will Success
Spoil Rock Hunter"
Kiddie Motinee Sat. Cornell Wilde
in "Bondits OF Sherwood Forest"
plus Cartoons and Comedy.
SUM-. Mon. Tues. "TommY and
the Bochelor."
Wed. Sweet Smell Of Success"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not shis
, week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Thsotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Churches

Next meeting Of the Woman's
Society of the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church will be Wednesday,
October End. At 11:45 The Rev.
VIM. E. Towner will lead a study
and discussion of "Baptists and
the Church." Meeting for the day
is Panel Discussion entitled
"When If Not Now-Who If Not
You!" with Mrs. George Rebel,
moderator, Mrs. E. Dana Brooks,
Mrs. Fred Zurmuehlen. Mrs. Carl
Price will lead Buzz Session en-
titled Concentration" and Mrs.
Robert Richards will give the Love
Gift Dedication.
The Women's Association Of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet Tuesday, October 1st at
10 a. m. for hospital serving and
quilting. Hostesses for the lunch
con at 1890 will be Miss Mary
Freeman and Mrs. Lucy Heiss.
Mrs. George liant will lead in
devotions at the afternoon meet
ing. The program, "The Church
and Race, will be conducted by
Mrs. James Surgeon.
On Friday, October 4th, at 500
o'clock, the st. Philomena Guild
will hold it's first monthly card
party in the school social hall.
chairman, Mrs. Alfred Blatnik will
be assisted by the following COM
mittees: games committee, Mrs.
Joseph Cast, Mrs. S. Benjamin,
Mrs. B. Carl, Mrs. E. Connors, and
Miss Alice Banker.
Refreshments - Mrs. Rudolph
Derdul, chairman, Mrs. J. P.
Ahern, Mrs. Rose Baumgartner,
Mrs. E. Carol, Mrs. J. Concilla,
Mrs. NJ. Corbett, Mrs. F. Cren-
shaw, Mrs. H. Danforth, Mrs. A.
Danford, Mrs. F. Broadbent, Mrs.
]. Barth, Mrs. Dan Dowd, and
Mrs. ]. Conway.
Table committee-Mrs. Frank
lin Arant, chairman, and Mrs.
Irene Berg; door committee-Miss
Edna Carroll, chairman, Mrs. Mil
dred Adele, Mrs. W. Bouhall, Mrs.
Peter Daugherty, Mrs. Wilbur
Downs and Mrs. Lorraine Donnelly.
Ticket committee-Mrs. I Joseph
Blake, chairban, assisted by Mrs.
Ethel Delaney and Mrs. T. Conway.
Hospitality committee - Mrs.
Arnold ,Dippel, chairman. assisted
by Mrs. John Berger, Miss Eva
Bleutge, Mrs. ]. Dunlap, and Mrs.
D. Brannen.
Dr. Raymond B. Drucker, execu-
tive assistant to the President of
Berea College, Berea, Kentucky
will be the featured sneaker at
the opening Fellowship Dinner at |
Windermere Methodist Church on
Wednesday, October End. The meal
will be pot luck with each family |
bringing a hot dish to serve eight.
Meat and beverage will be fur
nished. Reservations may be made
at. the church office by calling
Gil 1-1464. ? tggo~t
Beginning with the first Sun
day in October, the usual $3.50
worship service at East Cleveland
Congregational Church will be
combined worship and study serv-
ice. The minister, the Rev. Earle
c. Hochwald will be the leader.
This new plan is under the Chris
tian Education program of the
church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
PpA M~ Enrolling IN Social Dancing Ca., Starting N~~4y
z15 10 $50 at 1oA Ger,Ays NsGnaui4.d Daux Studio

Enrollments are now being taken
for social dancing classes which are
beginning at Viola Gensler's spa
cious and very attractive studio in
the Heights Rockefeller Building at
Lee and Mayfield Roads. The studio
is easily accessible by bus and auto
from any part of East Cleveland,
Euclid or the Northeastern section
of Cleveland. There is ample park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
CELEBRATES BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Ibbotson Runs 1884,
Second-Fostest Mile

GLASGOW, Scotland. June Is
Up. - Derek Ibbotson. lanky
British Olympian. ran the Sec
ond fastest mile ever today-3
minutes, 58.4 seconds-to cele-
brate the birth Of a daughter.
It was his first child but the
second time he had broken the
4-minute barrier.
Ibbotson's time today was Just
40 Of q second slower than the
world record Of 3:5S set by John
Landy Of Australia In Finland
on June 81, 1854. The British
miller. who ran in CALIFORNIA;
mile Of the century" earlier this
spring. easily won his race in
the Glasgow Police Sports Car
nival.
Ibbotson- clicked OF his first
4-minute mile, a 1894 effort, on
August 6. 1856. The 4-minute
barrier now has been crossed 10
times by II different runners
since Roger Bannister Of Eng
land showed the way May 6,
1854. His time also was 1884.
1t was the third sub-4-minute
mile this year. Merv Lincoln Of
Australia. did it in 1853 March
% in Australia. Don Bowden Of
the University of California be-
came the first American To do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Domino Takes
Pony Honors

Diane DeFranceaux' Domino
yesterday Won the small pony
championship of the Weymouth
Junior Horse Show at Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler's farm
near Potomac, Md.
Twelve-year-old Diane rode
her own pony to outpoint Kristie
Miller's Devils Food, which also
was owner-ridden. Kristie won
another reserve championship
when she placed second behind
Louise Goldberg's Golden Jubilee
in the large pony division. Louise
and Janet Goldberg shared the
riding on Golden Jubilee. and
Kristie rode Robert and John
Christmas Wings.
Gail Loveland won the junior
title with her Ginge Maid, over
Sandy Melton's Sealy Bay.
An unexpected winner was
Bobby Kay. 7-year-old son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay. who
made his show ring debut q
winning one when he took the
blue in the beginners equitation
and then won the showmanship
class with Mischief Maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
T ennis LEAGUE
Formed for
Young Players

A new nine-team Inter- Club
League has been formed for
junior. boy and girl tennis play
Iers. the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation announced
yesterday.
Army Navy. Belle Haven. Co.
lumbia. Congressional. Chevy
Chase. Edgemoor, Kenwood,
Manor and Woodmont each will
attempt to field teams Of four
singles and two doubles in three
Observation-Disclosures (18 and un-
der). boys (l5 and under. and
under 49,. Teams also will be
formed for girls in each of the
three groups.
Russ Cooley will manage the
league for the Tennis Patrons.
In talking about this newest plan
to stimulate tennis interest
among youngsters, Cooley said:
Although each club will try to
field six teams of boys and girls.
some clubs may not be able to
enter all divisions. Any number
Of teams from one to six will be
welcome"
Play in the new league will
begin June "a. Further infor-
nation can be obtained from
Russ Cooley at the Manor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Boxing Leaders
Tell Champions
To Defend Titles

PARIS. June is [R.-The
World Committee Of Profess
sional Boxing today threatened
to lift any world championships
that are not defended within six
months.
It put of until tomorrow a
discussion on the light-heavy-
weight situation. where Cham
pion Archie Moore has been one
Of those violating this rule.
The committee opened its
meeting by electing Julius Hell
fand, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission. as
its president, and readmitting
the National Boxing Association
as a member in good standing.
The MIA had dropped out two
years ago because Of disinterest
and a dispute on the bantam
weight titleholder.
The committee ordered Al
phonse Halimi Of France and
Raul Macias Of Mexico to meet
before october /. 1857, for the
world bantamweight champion
shipfi or risk seeing the title
forfeited. Halimi is recognized
as world champion in Europe
and New York State. Macias is
recognized by the MIA.
The committee made its list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
|0erfer Capture,
Shot Putt Title
In NCAA Meet

AUSTIN, Tex, June is B.-
Giant AL Oerter Of Kansas sailed
the discus l85 feet 4 inches to-
day to win the first final event
Of the NCAA track and field
meet.
Oerter. the Olympic champion,
bettered his best toss in the pre-
liminaries yesterday by q foot
and Z inches.
He also eclipsed what he did in
winning the Olympics last year
when he set a record of 1874 feet
10la inches. It was not a new
NCAA record however. this mark
being 100 feet u inches set by
Sam Ennis Of Southern Califor-
mia in 1858.
Fred Peters Of Stanford was
second with ITO feet II inches
while j. Sylvester Of Utah State
was third with l70-1. Ken Ban
tum of Manhattan was sixth
with 1854.
This was the lone final event
Of the afternoon. All other finals
came tonight as Villanova fought
for the team championship and
Bobby Morrow of Abilene Chris
tan sought to better his world
record tying 9.3 second in the
100-yard dash registered in last
nights preliminaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

of world champions. and the top
three recognized challengers in
each division. Champions are
ordered to meet one Of the three
ofhcial challengers within six
months or face the possibility
that the title may be taken
away. The committee decided
that the declarations would APP
ply pressure in case the cham
pion consistently ducks the No.
! official challenger.
Following is the list Of cham
pions and recognized challeng.
ers:
Heavyweight Champion, Floyd Pat
terson. United States; Challengers. Il
Tommy Jackson. Eddie Machen. g.
Willie Pastrano. all United States:
Moore intsS ssi., cssnnR0n Areh
Tony Anthony. 2; Harold Johnson boil
United States, and 3-Yolande Pompey
British West Indies.
som Mid I1Ds.a s,. ShamPlSn Ray Robin
Gene Fuiimer. United States: 5Wcharie
Humez. France: 3-spider webb. Unite
States.
Welterweight Champion, Carmen Basi
lio. United States. Challengers: l.
Gaspar Ortega. Mexico 2-Tony De
Marco, United States; Isaac Losart
Cuba.
Lightweight Champion. Joe Brown
United States. challengers: 1-Duilil
Loi, Italy; Kenny Lane. Unitet
Statesa 3-Orlando Zuluetta. Cuba.
Featherweight-Title vacant, to b.
decided by bout June "a in Paris be
tween Cherif Hanna, France, and Hogan
KID Bassey, Nigeria. Challengers: l.
Miguel Berries, Porto Rico; 2-Flasl
Elorde. Philippines; 3--Jean sneyers
Belgium.
Bantamweisht Champion, Alphons,
Halimi. France. Challensers: 1-Rau
Macias, Mexico; mario D'Agata
Italy; 3-Leo Espinosa, Philippines
Flyweieht Champion. Pascual Perez
Argentina. Challengers: 1--Young Mar
tin, Spain: 2-Hitoshio Misako, Japan
3-Aristide Pozzoli Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

1T when he turned in 1887 on
June /.
Paul Some Of South Africa
set the early pace for Ibbotsor
today and the two finished the
first half mile in 1853. with the
South African inches in front
Ibbotson grabbed the lead al
that point and was clicked in
2:59.8 for the three-Quarters. He
then sprinted the final 44O yards
in 58.6 seconds.
. Michel Bernard Of France
finished second to Ibbotson and
set a new French mile record
of 4:05.8. Third was M. L.
Berisford of Britain in 4:06 and
fourth was g. E. Everett Of
Scotland in. 4:06.6. .-.-+
Shortly before the race
Ibbotson received news that his
wife. the former Madeline
Wooler, a half-mile runner. had
given birth to q 7-pound g.
ounce daughter.
Others who have broken 4
minutes are Jim Bailey Of
Australia. Ron Delany of Ire
land and Villanova, Laszlo
Tabori Of Hungary, Istvan Ros-
zavolgyi of Hungary. Gunnar
Nielsen of Denmark, Chris
Chataway of England and Brian
Hewson of England. Landy has
done 1t six times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Dunn Lorine Show
Lists Sc Glasses

The Dunn Loring Volunteer
Fire Department will stage its
third annual horse show Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Mere
dith Capper Track. one mile
west Of Tyson's Corner on the
Leesburg Pike.
The big program of SO classes
will be held in three phases
starting at l pm. Saturday,
pm. Saturday and pm. Sun
day.
In addition to hunters, jump
ers. saddle and walking horses,
there will be a special event fol-
the children. q Shetland pony
class. and a trotting exhibition.
All proceeds will go to the
benefit Of the fire department
Admission will be 81 for adults
and so cents for children. Re-
served car space on the rail
number Of passengers per cal
unlimited. will be IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
7 Area BOYS
Get AII-Stur
Grid Berths

NORFOLK, Va, June is (Spe-
ciaD State Group / football
champion Westinghouse of
Arlington placed three players
on the West team for the Sec
ond annual Virginia High School
all-star football game here Sat-
urday. August 10. Mclean High
Of Mclean. Va. had two players
selected and George Washing
ton Of Alexandria and Wake
field Of Arlington. one each.
The WI players are Quarter
back Wayne Ballard, Fullback
Gene Sherman and Center Rick
Bryan. Other area players Sc
lected are McLean's Halfback
Ev Cloud and Guard Don VAN
ness. GW's Bob Garda and
Wakefield's Al Lederle, both
ends.
A 22-man squad from the
East-which includes only the
Tidewater area embracing the
Eastern District Of Group I and
District I Of Group Twill be
named later. as will coaching
STATS for the two teams.
The first game last year ended
in q 90 tie.
The players invited to particle
pate for the West:
Ends--Gil Turnase. Heritage Of Rich
mono; bab Oarda. George Washington
O. Alexanorie; Al Lederle, Wakefield Of
Arlngton; conley Taylor. Highland
Tackles = Ken McIhaney. Jefferson
Bob Lincoln. Marion; Dave Looney.
Graham Of Bluefeld
Guards - Andy Beckstofier, Benedic-
tine: Warren Gardner, Jefferson senior
Joe Harden Hihgland Springs; Oon
Vanness, Mclean.
centers-Bob Aveson. william Fiem-
ing: Rick Bryan. Washington-Lee
Quarterbacks-Wayne Ballard WASH
tneton-Le Carlos Allison. saltville.
Halfbacks - Ronnie Ballard, Z. c.
Glass Of Lynchburg; Frank slusser'
Thomas Jefferson OF Richmond: Carson
bosner. Thomas Dale. Everett Cloud.
Fullbaeks-Gene Sherman. WASHING.
ton-Lee; Carlton Rowe, Highland SprinTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Terps' Happier, Betz Named
ToAIl-Americu Lacrosse 7 cam

Hayward, was on the third team
Given honorable mention wert
Leroy Skinner. Stuart Carlisle
and Ron Scheydt of Maryland
and Cliff Eley and Stan Bass Of
Navy.
FIRST TEAM
Goal: James 3: Happier. Maryland
Douglas Leyick, Princeton: Walter B
Mitchell, Johns Hopkins.
+ Midneld: joseph seivold. WASHINGTON
Ernest Beta. Maryland; James Brown
Attack: william NORTH. ,r., John,
Hopkins: James Webster. IT,, John
Hopkins: John Daut, Rutgers.
SECOND TEAM
Goal: Ray Riggan. Army.
Defense: Ted Kyle. Maryland: Alex
ander Hon. virginia: John Pendereast
Midneld. Richard steele. Johns Hop
Loewer Baltimore.
Attack John Carter. Navy; Richar,
Britt, Maryland: Alan Cosgrove. Balti
more.
THIRD TEAM
Goal: Oren Lyons. Syracuse
Defense Charles Welzant, Baltimore
Midheld: Charles Cushman, Yale; AlyiI
Paul Hastings. New Hampshire; Mor'
kronsard. Princeton: W. H. L. Mullins
Attack: Shannon Heyward. Navy; Johl
FISHER. r. p. l.; William Hess. Peni