davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Ditmor. Corey Holt
Sox in 80 Thriller

|Sox uprising in the ninth. He
walked Aparicio-only his Sec
ond pass-and Nellie Fox dou-
bled into right. Minnie Minoso
drove in both Aparicio and Fox
with single to left. After Sherm
Lollar flied for the second out.
Tommy Byrne replaced Ditmar
and struck out Larry Dolby to
end the game.
Only four Sox got on the paths
against Ditmar until the ninth.
Fox walked in the fourth but
was rubbed out in a double play.
Dolby reached first in the fifth
when Martins throw to Skowron
was in the dirt. Then Dolby was
erased trying to steal second as
Jim Lands struck out.
The no-hitter went by the
board in the sixth when Jim
Rivera doubled to the rightfield
wall as Bauer made q sidelong
leap for it. Then Phillips blooped
10 single, while Rivera held
second.
Wilson and Aparicio struck
out and Fox was thrown out as
Ditmar ended the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
DREAM OF OWNER
FULFILLED INDEFEAT
OF GALLANT MAN

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 4
R.-A couple Of nights ago
Ralph Lowe. owner Of Gal
liant Man, dreamed that his
horse was winning the Ken
lucky Derby and his jockey
stood UP near the finish and
booted the race.
He told that story to Tom
Young, Churchill Downs
track superintendent, in the
saddling paddock before to-
days race in which Iron
Leige nosed out Gallant
Man.
John Nerud, the trainer OF
Gallant Man. had dinner
with Willie Shoemaker, his
jockey. last night and told
Shoemaker Of the dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Law Shuts Out
Milwaukee, 10,
On Two-Hitter

PITTSBURGH, May 1 R.-
Vernon Law Of the Pirates hurled
q two-hitter today to shut cut
the Braves, 10, and became the
first Highlander to defeat Mil
waukee this season.
Law was locked in a jcoreless
duel with Juan Pizzaro. 19-year-
old Puerto Rican, until the sew
enth. when Bill Virdon singled.
advanced on q sacrifice. moved
to third on Hank Foiles' hit and
came in on Gene Presses single
to leftfield.
Pizzarro. q strikeout artist in
the minor leagues last season.
held the Pirates to four hits
until the seventh. He struck out
six batters before ne was lifted
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth.
The victory was Laws first Of
the season. He famed three and
walked four.
Hank Aaron. the second bat
ter of the game to face Law. got
the first hit. The Highlander
did not give up another hit until
Johnny Logan hit a ground-rule
double in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
AeschyIus Laurel Victor;
Decd Heat Brings Jeers

for the Laurel grass was widely
known. most Of the wagering
centered on Lofty Peak and Blue
Choir. Place tickets on the VIC
tor returned $3.50 and $3.50. Ak
bar Khan returned $l2 and $500.
Show tickets on Lofty Peak paid
$500.
Aeschylus suffered his only
defeat on the Laurel turf in the
1855 Washington. d. c., Inter-
national after he had earned
an invitation by winning the
Turf Cup earlier that fall. Less
than two weeks ago. Aeschylus,
making his first start in nearly
10 year. won impressively on the
Laurel turf. although defeating
q lesser field.
Small, who also trains Aeschy-
lus, q 5-year-old Maryland-bred,
got much satisfaction from yes
See LAUREL, Page &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel's spring meeting ended
yesterday on a note Of confusion
and clamor which resulted in a
double objection, a dead heat
resulting in a twin daily double
payoff and Aeschylus winning
the feature race. paying 1920
The big crowd Of 16.4i0 jeered
the ofiicial result Of the first
race. which was called a dead
heat between Business Trip and
John J. Jr. It took the judges Is
minutes to decide the dead heat.
and when the official track pho
tograph was posted many in the.
crowd thought the outside horse.
John J. Jr.. had his nose further
over the wire than Business Trip
Jockey Norman Cox, who I'm
ished third with Jubitz. then
claimed a foul against John j.
Jr.. but 1t was disallowed. When
Eland won the second race the
twin daily double payoff re-
suited in the two lowest payoffs
Of the Maryland spring season.
$3.50 for John j. Jr. and Eland
{ 0 and - and $3.50 for the ST.
combination OF Business Trip
and Eland.
Reggie Root objected against
Eland, but 1t also was thrown
out. Root rode Luck Piece, who
finished third.
Aeschylus, who might be q SEN
sation in grass racing circles II
he could take the Laurel infield
course with him, won the first
running Of the $4,000 Spring
Turf Handicap by two lengths.
Cockfield Stables Akbar Khan,
second longest shot in the field
OF eight, rallied strongly in the
late stages TO wrest second
money from c. Mahlon Kline's
firing Lofty Peak, the 2-to-l
favorite. by q neck.
Although Aeschylus' affection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Daniel with a line double OF the
leftfield wall. After Don Drys-
dale came in to run for Camp
amelia, Don thinner moved him
along with q sacrifice bunt and
Neal dashed his home run into
the centerfleld stands.
Roger Craig was riding along
with a 20 lead after five innings
but the Cards got to him for q
run in the sixth on Eddie Kas-
kos triple following a walk to
Don Blasingame. Mcdaniel, tied
the score with his first major
league home run in the seventh.
Brooklyn scored on Mcdaniel
in the second on Campanella's
third homer Of the season into
the centerffeld seats and again
in the fifth on Junior Gilliam's
double and Gino Cimoli's single.
Glenn Iabine. who took over
the pitching job after Craig was
lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
seventh. earned his second VIC
tory by stopping the Cards in
the last two innings.
Kasko. who replaced AL Dark
at shortstop. singled to open the
eighth and got as far as third.
Hobie Landrith. catching instead
Of Hal Smith. got the other hit
on Labine, a single with one out
in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

CHICAGO, May 4 B.-The
league-leading White Sox, who
have been making hay against
second division clubs, today saw
the Yankees end their five-game
winning string, 80, and pull
within a game and q half Of first
place.
The Sox were throttled on four
hits by Art Ditmar, who replaced
an ailing Whitley Ford after two
outs in the second inning. The
former Kansas City righthand-
er's first victory of the season
came as a result Of Andy Carey's
two-run homer in the fifth.
Carey's blast into the upper
leftfield deck of Comiskey Park
Ibis first homer of the CAM
caign--followed Billy Martins
single into short left, a blow
that barely escaped the leaping
try Of Shortstop Luis Aparicio.
Up to this time, Jim Wilson
had permitted only one hit. q
grounder to left by Bill Skowron
in the second. Wilson retired
batters in order in the sixth.
seventh and eighth innings be-
fore he was tagged for successive
doubles by Tony Kubek and Gil
McDougald in the ninth.
After Intentionally passing
Mickey Mantle. hitless for the
day. Wilson was replaced by
Paul LaPalme. The knuckleballer
got the side out but Kubek
scored an unearned run, which
proved to be the decisive one.
when Skowron's hopper down
the third base line was dropped
by Bubba Phillips.
Wilson, who famed six, in
GLIDING Bauer three times, abb
sorbed his third defeat against
two victories.
Ford retired the first five men
he faced before leaving with a
sore shoulder. It was the third
time in a row that the ace left
handler has had to retreat with
the ailment.
But Ditmar didn't last all the
way, being shelled in q White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Petty and Rose Gain
Finals of Puris Tennis

PARIS. May 4 R.-Budge
Patty Of Los Angeles and Aus
tralia's Mervin Rose reached The
mems singles final Of the Paris
International tennis tourna-
ment today.
Patty defeated Don Candy Of
Australia, Ga, Us, Go. after
Rose had eliminated French
Champion Pierre Darmon, s-lO.
Is, Us, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THOUGHT GEN. DUKE WAS BEST
Hortock Glad Mount
Made Liar Out of Him

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 4 up,
Pm glad Iron Liege made a
liar out Of me" was the way
Jockey Willie Hartack described
his thrilling photo finish over
Gallant Man in the Kentucky
Derby today.
He referred to pre- Derby
statements that stablemate Gen.
Duke was Calumet Farms prime
Derby horse. Gen. Duke was
withdrawn from the race this
morning after suffering q foot
injury earlier in the week.
Both Hartack and Ben Jones
Calumet general manager, in
sisted however. that Gen. Duke
remains the better horse If his
injury heals.
Jones, asked II he would stick
by his statement that Gen. Duke
was best. said yes. ! know he
Is"
But Mrs. Gene Marley. CAL
umet owner said when asked
to compare the two 3-year-olds:
How can you make compar-
isons after a race like that"
Hartack was all smiles as he
rode the bay colt into the win
ner's circle. He kept patting
Iron Liege on the neck and say
ing. "Oh baby. oh baby"
He said his ride was smooth
until he entered the turn going
into the home stretch.
At that point, Federal HIN
swerved into his path and forced
him to check Iron Liege stride
momentarily.
Il pulled to the outside to get
away from Federal HILL" Har-
tack said. land Iron Liege still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

had plenty Of run left in him to
keep going"
He never looked back and
didn't realize how close Gallant
Man was at the finish.
Coming up the stretch, I
thought my chances were about
1925 that we would win," he
said.
He had a suspicion that Iron
ILiege was in a running mood
when he was going at a surpris-
Iingly good clip under a firm hold
down the backstretch.
Eddie Arcaro, aboard favored
bold Ruler. said he knew his
horse was finished turning into
the stretch.
II tried to make him move
then and make a go for Iron
Liege." Arcaro said HE wouldn't
move and / knew he was out Of
gas"
Hartack, who said II didn't
have any particular plans on
how to run" called Iron Liege's
run somewhat surprising"
II wanted to see how the
other horses ran before decided
how to pace Iron Liege." he said.
"As 1t turned out. he ran a per-
feet race. just what the doctor
ordered"
Before the race, Trainer
Jimmy Jones said that Gen.
Duke would be shipped by rail
to Baltimore on Tuesday for the
500. 000-added Preakness at
Pimlico May Is.
II feel that his chances have
been hurt very little for the
Preakness." he said. Actually
he's At now and we expect the
injury to be completely healed
in q very short time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
As Hand Griffs
Sixth Straight
Setback, 81
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent


KANSAS CITY, May 4.-The
distraught Senators tonight slith-
cred to a sixth straight defeat,
81. by Kansas City and most of
the apprehension about it was
eliminated in the second inning
when the Athletics mauled Ted
Alternately for four runs.
For a brief moment the Sena-
tors enjoyed a 20 lead, but that
was crushed quickly as the AS
proceeded to infiict Washing
tons 10th loss in IL games.
The Senators roughed up Ar
mold Portocarrero for four hits in
the first two innings, but Wally
Burnette emerged from the bull
pen to retire Ed YostT with two
aboard for the final out in the
second inning and thereafter
Washington stirred UP only four
more hits.
Abernathy's Second Loss
Burnette took his second VIC
tory. while Alternately was dealt
his second defeat as the AS COM
piled 10 hits against him and
Bud Byerly, who was thumped
for three runs in the seventh.
With one down in the second
inning. Ed FITZGERALD ratified the
leftfield fence for a double and
Lyle Luttrell followed with q
double down the leftfield line to
score Fitz. Abernathy contrib
uted q single to left. scoring Lut-
|trell.
Jerry Snyder flied out and Pete
Runnels walked. but when the
count reached 80 on Yost. Man.
ager Lou Boudreau summoned
IBurnette to the mound and Yost
went out on a ny to Jim Pisoni
in center.
While Burnette restricted the
Senators to two widely separated
singles in the next i've innings,
the AS blasted him into a lead,
Second Inning Disastrous
Alternately. who had filled the
bases on walks with two out in
the first inning but escaped
harm by tanning Hector Lopez,
saw his wildness lead to dis
aster in the second.
He nicked Pisopi on the arm,
the ball also crashing into Plate
Umpire Nestor Chylak's mask
to administer him a severe jolt.
Brunette hunted foul on a third
strike, but Joe DeMaestri singled
to right for the first Of his three
hits. sending Pisoni to third.
Vic Powers fly to Roy Sievers
in let enabled Pisoni to score
See SENATORS. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

%sv .n dN ssan 4 faHlSS'sS p:lss fsi
and Harshman 800.
Boston az Cleveland t2)--sisler eel
md Nixon Loo vs. Lemon u-D and
Washinston at Kansas city--Paseual
Il ~ vs.. Morgan U-2D.
Baltimore at Detroit--Johnson t0-3D
vs.. Larry q -2D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee. ~ Brooklyn-Buhl DID
chiesso a. New York te)-Rush
l0-D and prahowsky DID vs.. Barclay
t0.2l and Markonefi 900.
st Louis q Philadelphia a.
dix u-1b and Simmons u.D.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2)--Lavr-
enee Gel and Gross 900 or Aeker
u.D W. PuFksy t2sD and Arroyo iO.2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Drobny Routs Houd
For British Title
BOURNEMOUTH,

BOURNEMOUTH. England.
May 4 R.-Jaroslav Drobny of
Egypt handed Lew Hoad Of Aus
tralia a Ga. Ga. Ga whipping
today to win the British Hard
Courts tennis championship.
England's Shirley Bloomer won
the women's title. defeating Pat
Ward. also Of England, Sc.
60. 6-3. Miss ,Bloomer and
Darlene Hard of Long Beach,
Calf. won the women's doubles
SO. Us. 81, over Miss Ward
and Anne Shilcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Wins British Amateur

HOYLAKE. England May 4
R.-Arthur Walker. 27-year-old
South African. today defeated
Gordan Whitehead Of England,
4 and 3. to win the English ANA
teur golf championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Grounded out for PiSarro in sth.
walked for Thomson In 9th.
3 Ran for eawatski In 9th.
Pittsburgh 600 900 10x-I
Run-Virdon. Run batted in-Freese
Two-base hit-Logan. sacrihces-LaW.
Left on bases-Milvaukee.
Law 4: Cd Pis1aro. i. Struck out
Pizzaro q: Law. 3. Hits-of Pizarro.
In Trimmings; on TroWbridge. l in !
inning. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
ti-Oi. Losin1 pitcher-Pisarrc 6O-ii'
Umpires--Boggess. German. Dixon. Burk-
hart. Time-i:57. Attendanee-6.39s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Rannlin HsniarliaH

Results tenteroay
N. Y. .; Chicago. 2
cleve.. 5; Boston. 2
X. c.. 8: Wash, 2.
Detroit. 3: Baltic. o
Games To-day
wash. at X. c.. $3.50
BALTIC. at Detroit.
Boston az Cleve. tg
N. Y. 81 Chicago CD
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at X. c.. $3.50
BALTIC. at Detroit.
Only games sehed'
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ATHLETCS,8 8;
SENATOR'S, 2


. Foulef out fer Luttrell in Sth.
Flee out for Byerly In 9th.
wT sssan e,av o o4o p pSo Co., Cos
Runs -batted in--LuttrsIi Abernathy.
Power, Gran 2. Simpson $. Smith, Lopez.
Two-base hits FitzOerald. Luttrell.
Sievers. DeMaestri. Smith Three-base
hitszorafi. Simpson. sacrifice-orafi
Maeetri 70 Gran to Power: Luttrell to-
SNYDER 70 Runnels. Left on bases--
washington, 10: Kansas City. Q. Bases
earrero. q, On Burnette. 3, Struck out
BY Abernathy. 3: by yByerly, l by Bur-
nette 8 Hlts-On Abernathv 5 In. 80
Innings; on clevenger o in Ias innings;
OF Byeriy In 3 innings: Portocarrero
4 IN Is innings: on Brunette Z in "a
innings; Runs and earned runs-on
Abernathy 5-5; on ClevenRer 90; on
Byerly.. 3d.; on Portocarrero. c-2: on
Brunette. 90. hit BY pitcher---By Aber-
nathy lPisonD. winning pitcher-BuB-
nette CID, Losing pitcher-Abernathy
t0-2l. Umpires-chylak. Summers, Ho-
nochick, F1aherty. Time. 2:2b, Attend
ance. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Totals "a SKIS IL Totals 80 0 "a IL
4 Walked for Craig in eth.
: Ran for Valo in 18th.
Ran for Campanella in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
81. Louis ---------- 900 O0l 1000
Brooklyn ------- Ol0 O10 O02-4
Runs-Blasingame, Mcdaniel. Oil
liam, Campanella. Drysdale, Neal. Err
rors-Boyer 90, Neal. Runs batted
!n-Campanella, cimoli. Kasko, Me-
Daniel. Neal ~. Two-base hits-Snider,
Musial, Gillian, campanella (2l. Three
base hitZkask9. Home runs-camp-
mer. Left on bs se Ss'I Louis. 3:
bI,roC,slyn; .: Bases on balIs-on Nc.
on Craig. . in innings: on Labine,
Z In INNINGS. Runs andearned runs
Labine, 90. wild pltches-crais, Nc
Daniel. Winning pitcher---Lablne t2-W.
Losine OVERWHELMING u:D. Um-
rime-2:24. Attendance-0.4 23 (paid)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

GlVuhueu Out AoE Lar AltAle Az oth.
New York - 900 90 OOl--3
Chicaeo -- 900 900 002-2
Runs-Kubek. Martin. Carey, Apart
clio. Fox. Errors--Martin. Phillips Runs
batted in-Carey (2l. Minoso t2D. (Ku-
in 9TH. Two-base hits@KubeE, Me-
Dougald, Rivera, Fox. Home run-Carey.
Double Plays-McDougaId to Showroom
Rsrra 70 Martin. Left on bases5New
on Ditmar, 2; on Wilson. i. Struck
out-By Ford. I; By Wilson. 8; BY Dit
mar, 3; BY Byrne. /; HIts-on Ford.
nings Ofaced men in 9TH; on Ditmar.
4 in innings: on Byrne. 0 In u IN
ming: on LaPalme. 0 in l inning. Runs
Wilson, 3-2; on LaPalme. 90; OF Dit
mar. 2-e: on Byrne. Go winning Pitch
er-Ditmar (l-Ol. Losing pitcher--Wil-
MCKINLEY and Soar. Time@s:ol. AZ.
tendance-l4,7o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

NATIONAL
Resu,ts fs.terday

ueouith tenteruhy
Fits. /; My. 9.
Bklyn.. A; 81. L.. 2
Phila., b; Chicago :
danes today
Milw. at Bklyn.
CHICAGO NJ N. Y. t21
81. l.. At phila. t2l
Cinci. at Pitts. ~.
Games remerpeu
Milw. at Bklyn, ln)
Chicago at N. y.
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
KENTUCKY DERBY CHART

cIuRHi1 Inc PanS EEscps Form
nurse siscOO2 added % Cds scale ysgh
ss0oo pgrAp s % %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Down
Carlson Meals
Homer in Ninth

BROOKLYN. May 4 R.-
Charlie Neal hit a two-run hom-
er with one out in the ninth
inning today to give the Dodgers
a Az victory over the Cardinals.
It was Meals first homer at
Ebbets Field.
Roy Campanella opened the
winning rally against Indy Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Hande-SIAOlOl7
IRON LIEoE aly
Ss We s , 1e Is osRr 0Ps h sn d
stretch reached the Lead
RoGDNp TABLE we'll placed
he hs rst HD say % took sTmsnS % e
S bR s s never aan eS no yvE % not keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Totals 80 5 "a IL Totals 80 4 81 IL
Grounded out for LaPalme in 9th.
New York -.--- 900 90 OOl--3
Chicago - 900 900 O02-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

- Two-dollar mutuels
So 90. $500. ROUND
Handle-Sl,4O1,Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Winner Son Of Bull Lea

iron Liege is a son of the great
sire. Bull Lea. who ran eighth in
the 1888 Kentucky Derby and
then outbred himself a dozen
times with such champions at
Citation. Armed. Coaltown, Twi-
light Tear. Hill Gail and many
others. It was the third Derby
winner Bull Lea has sired. Iron
Continued on Page C-6, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

LOUISVILLE KY. May up had plenty Of left in him to
Tim glad Iron Lege made keep going"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

THAT Old Black Magic" by
Sammy Davis, jr., really brought
magical twist" to Shaw's 1856
June graduate, Carole Joy Goldie,
freshman at Ohio University.
Recently Carole pantomimed
Sammy's record in hopes that she
would be selected to perform in
the Prep Follies. That "old black
magic" transformed into "gay
hue of magic; for the little fresh
man got her wish.
Prep Follies, an annual talent
show, is presented by the sorority
pledge classes, each class prepar
ing entertainment for the show.
This year, four special numbers
were needed; among them: an Al
Jolson pantomime to California
Here | Come" to open the show
and Golden Gate" for the finale.
Miss Goldie, Pi Beta Phi
pledge, will sing her heart out for
the beloved "Swaneeman" in the
March 1st prep Follies" show.
A Junior at Baldwin, Wallace
College, Miss Doris Leonard is on
the deans list for the Fall quar-
ter. Miss Leonard is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Leonard,
147O5 Dover ave-, and Shaw High
1858 graduate.
Joseph Phillips. a Freshman at
the University of Michigan, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Phillips, 1916 Ell
wood rd.
Nancy Knowles, Shaw gfadu-
ate of June. 1866 and now a sophie
more at Kent State University,
has been pledged to the Alpha NJ
chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi,
National Professional Home Eco
nomics Fraternity. Nancy is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Knowles, jr., Of 13407 Fourth ave.
A full scale production Of Car
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
The East Cleveland
Safety Council Says:

The return of warmer weather,
an event welcomed by most motor
lists, found Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver in a cautious frame of
mind today.
81 like good weather as much
as the next man." said the chief,
"but mark my words, it may bring
trouble to a lot of drivers who
aren't careful" He contended that
good driving weather usually
means a return to high-speed
driving. Experience shows that
this change in driving behavior
not only causes accidents, but
causes accidents to be more savage
in their destroying and killing
power when they do happen.
What to do about it?
Chief Weaver urged drivers not
to be in hurry to resume milder
weather driving habits.
The chief also mentioned the
Importance Of good set of safety
seat belts installed in the family
car.
with driving speeds going up,
the wise driver and his passengers
deserve special protection against
the crushing impact of a possible
collision" he emphasized. Smart
drivers realize that an accident can
happen to anyone, so they are pre-
pared at all times.
He also cautioned that Febru-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

men by Georges Bizet is being
presented two nights this week by
the music students at North
western University. Cast as
Micaela, a village girl from Ma
tarra in the Friday, night presen-
tation is Nancy Magnusson, So
prano, of 14709 Ardenall ave. Miss
Magnusson is a senior in the
music school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Offer Oratorio

The Oratorio Choir Of The Old
Stone Church on Public Square will
present Richard Purvis' "The Bal
lad of Judas Iscariot," for choir,
soloists, harp, violin and celesta,
on Sunday evening, March Srd, at
7:45 o'clock. Nannette HUM and
Ann Batman, sopranos; Lois
Dringus, mezzo-soprano; Raymond
Danley, tenor; and David Jones,
baritone, will be heard in solo
roles. Alice Chalifoux, harpist,
and Ernest Kardos, violinist, will
assist. The work will be conducted
by W. William Wagner, organist
and choirmaster of the church.
Also on the program will be
Sigfrid Karg- Elert's "Fugue, Can
zone and Epilogue" for organ,
violin and women's voices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28
Films

On Thursday. March 7th the East
Cleveland Public Library will pre-
sent the following films;
Give Faces of Quebec"-five
people in widely different walks Of
life portray their varied and color
ful impressions of Quebec, Canada.
wonders of Waterton"-a tour
of Waterton Lakes National Park.
Traces it's history and describes
some of its recreational facilities
and the parks wildlife.
Stepping Along With Televi-
sion"-A New York ballet in the
process of being televised. Shows
how images are transmitted for a
television program.