davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Churchill Sees
Peace Effect
In Red PURGE

WOODFORD. England. July
6 P.-Sir Winston Churchill
suggested tonight the shakeup
in Soviet Russia was a move
toward peace. Nevertheless. he
cautioned the West against
giving up testing nuclear wea-
pons-including the hydrogen
bomb.
The 82-year-old former pre-
mier made the implied ref
erence to the Kremlin purge
in an aside during a speech at
a Conservative Party garden
party after stressing that nu-
clear weapons in western hands
are "deterrents" to war.
. IT do not suggest that Soviet
Russia desires war" he said.
Then. diyerting from his
speech, he added:
ION the contrary, I think
she is moving toward a differ
ent state of affairs and will aim
at taking her part in this broad
and easy composition of the
human race"
This appeared to refer to the
Kremlin purge of three rank
ing StalinistS-V. M. Molotov
Georgi Malenkov and Lazal
Kaganovich.
In his prepared remarks, Mr.
Churchill said he sides with
those who believe the effect OF
hydrogen tests on the present
scale to be negligible from the
point of view of the health OF
the human race.
But even if this. were not sc
what are these effects com.
pared with the misery and an.
inhalation of another war;
Every addition to the free
worlds armor increases thu
chance Of permanent peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Senator'S See
Possibility Of
Soviet Accord

Two members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
expressed cautious hope last
night that the Kremlin shake
up could increase prospects for
a disarmament agreement with
Russia.
Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana, said Valerian 70
rim, the Soviet delegate at the
London arms talks, sis the man
to keep your eye on"
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont, shared this view. He
said those kicked out by Soviet
c o m m unist Leader Nikita
Khrushchev were bitterly anti
Western.
See Stresses in Regime
Senator'S Mansfield and Ak
en- agreed with Senator Know
land of California, Senate Re-
publican leader, that the custer
of old-line Stalinists Molotov
Malenkov, Kaganovich, and
others indicated stresses and
strains within the Communist
world ITSELF"
1T might well be that with
the position Of Mr.. Khrushchev
assured, and with the support
of Marshal Georgi Zhukov,
head of the Soviet Defense
Ministry. the Russian leaders
will try to seek a more realistic
solution of the difficulties be-
tween the East and West.
hope So" Senator Mansfield
said.
Hint Of purge"
Senator Knowland said
earlier that he doubted the
partnership Of Mr.. Khrush-
chew and Marshal Zhukov
will mean any major change
in the long term Russian policy
of world domination by inter-
national communism"
Senator Mansfield said, how
ever, that zone possibility" is
that the purge "is tied to
the disarmament talks now 60
ing on in London"
The immediate cause. he
said, appears to be internal
economic weaknesses in the
Soviet Union and the need to
forge closer ties between the
Communist Party and the Red
Army.
1.-THE shakeup indicates also
that there has been dissension
between the Soviet Union and
Red China concerning the
Russian attitude toward the
satellite states. The relations
between Moscow and Peiping
may not be as close as they
would have us believe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
More Purges Expected
To Follow Red Shokeup

Harold K. Milks covered from Moscow
the first stases Of the current Com
munist purge. then flew 10 Prosue
on assignment. This dispotch is not
subject to the censorship thct con-
trols oil filing from Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
POUND

CHASSIS. bifoeai. in case. AZ caiyer,
neach; owner may have sane by
SsntiiyiHs and Dayins for this al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

ceSS0r, JOSEF Stain, never
could bring himself to attempt.
The key question that is be-
musing United States officials
this week end is~what precipi-
tated the custer of the three
First Deputy Premiers, Georgi
Malenkov, Vyacheslav Molotov,
and Lazar Kaganovich.
Did they attempt to GUST Mr..
Khrushchev or did Mr.. Khrush-
chew take the initiative?
There is evidence pointing in
both directions.
Changing Line
The Communist press. pre-
sumably now under Khru-
shchev's I control, complains
that the ousted group "strove
by antiparty and factional
methods" to change the men,
bership of the leading party
organs elected by the plenum
(of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union) for the purpose
of changing the policy line of
the party"
This might indicate that the
initiative came from the ousted
trio.
Marshal Rodion Malinovsky
played on the same theme in
a speech he gave after the ex-
pulsions were publicized. He
said the group had launched
an "open attack" on the core
Of the Central Committees
Presidium, adding the observa-
ton that the attack had been
given a decisive rebuff"
On the. other hand, American
experts believe it is strange. ii
not unbelievable that old ex-
perienced Bolsheviks like Mr.
Molotov, Mr.. Kaganovich and
Mr.. Malenkov would launch ar
attack on the formidable party
boss Khrushchev without more
assurance of success.
Furthermore, there was nc
obvious issue over which tc
seek Mr.. Khrushchev's custer
Policies Under Dispute
The most prominently men,
toned policies under dispute
are the reorganization of in
dustry and the crash program
to develop agriculture.
But neither of these can vel
be said to have failed. They
have either been somewhat
successful or not yet fully
tested.
It is pretty well established
by now that the expelled trio
opposed Mr.. Khrushchev's in
dustry decentralization ant
grandiose agricultural-expan'
sion programs.
They limited strongly in thu
weeks before the upheaval tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07


committee meeting in COM
mand Of a hand-picked presid-
ium whose members all can be
classified as loyal followers.
The second winner is Presi-
dent Tito of Yugoslavia. He
had the satisfaction of seeing
the Soviet Central Committee
repudiate v. M. Molotov,
blamed on both sides for con-
tinulng cleavage between Mos
COW and Belgrade. He also
found the committee endorsing
some of his own policies.
The Soviet Union now will
intensity its campaign to bring
Tito and his party back into
full partnership.
Indicatino Of strength
Some students of Soviet
affairs believe Khrushchev's
scheme to decentralize Soviet
industry brought on the final
dispute in Moscow.
Certainly the Central Com
mittee's drastic action. with all
the risks it implied, is a firm
indication of KhruShchev's
strength. His orders are going
to be followed from now on.
There is nobody left to give
opposition" said one political
source here. From now on the
actions of the Central Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

they disapproved Mr.. Khru-
shchev's boasting that the So
Wet Union would overtake the
United States in per capita pro-
duction of meat, milk and dairy
products in a few years.
Another point of friction
could have been the new five
year plan, known to have been
up for discussion In the Presid-
ium just before the lid blew of.
Oldtimers Fed Up?
American officials also spec
ulate that the old-timerS may
merely have become fed up with
Mr.. Khrushchev's growing in
f1uence. For all his energy and
crude charm. the Soviet chief
tain never has been credited
with tact or exceptionally keen
intellect.
The old Bolsheviks appar-
emily had two basic objections
to the recent turn in Soviet
policy:
/. A dangerous diffusion of
political power was seen to be
developing.
y ID
2. Heavy industry develop
ment was being slowed down
in order to give agricultural
and urban workers a higher
standard of living.
United States observers point
out. however, that the Khrush-
chev purge has operated within
definite limits up to the
present.
The offenders have not been
expelled from the Communist
Party. So up to this point,
party faithful in the Soviet
Union and throughout the
satellites are on notice that
their crimes are at least one
level below treason.
Enemies Of People"
And the papers have not yet
taken to calling them enemies
of the people,, which was
Satlin's favorite description of
victims he intended to liqui-
date. That was the same phrase
used to describe Lavrenti Beria,
the secret police chief whom
the Stain heirs liquidated in
1853.
One speaker at a recent rally
among Communist Party faith
ful--where the party bigwigs
are seeking to reorganize a
monolithic unity behind the
revamped first team-insisted
that the leadership was not re-
turning to the policies of Sta
linism. He pointed out that
there had been no blood letting
and that no arrests had been
made.
Whether Soviet Defense Min
lister Georgi zhukov owes hi;
elevation to the Presidium
merely to his popularity or tc
his influence as leader of the
military is still undetermined
here. His increased prestige
Of course. could be important
to the United States-Soviet re-
lations, mainly because Marshal
zhukov enjoys special stand
ing with President Eisenhower
Another mysterious figure tt
American experts is Dmitr
Shepilov. former Foreign Min.
lister and longtime propa.
ganda expert who had beer
generally regarded as a Khru.
shchev protege.
There is considerable con.
lecture about his custer. nont
Of it leading to any firm con-
illusions. He may have beer
criticized for his part in fran,
ing Soviet policies in the Mid.
die East or as a hacker of Mr.
Khrushchev's softer line TO-
ward Yugoslavia's defectors.
American observers apparent
ly are agreed that the decision
!. were made by the l33-membe
Communist Central Commute
in its meeting Of June 1929.
/. Apparently Mr., Khrushchev'
policies were put to a majorit,
vote and won. 1t is reportel
: that the debate inside the Cen
. trail Committee, developed int
= 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Soviet Rule Unshoken,
Officials Here Believe

The decision of Nila S. Khrushchev and Nkolai A. Bull
gann to go Prague this week taken in Washington
indication weeks upheaval not regarded by the
ruling Moscow group threat to its stability. ~
other hand the Soviet Communist Party chief and
the Soviet Premier displayed confidence that their prede
, 1957-12-28
MOHAWK

letter that she would not be
employed because Of "intangi-
BILE factors that have to Gbe
considered" She fleG4Nom-
plant with the N. =. State
Commission Against Dhcrimi-
nation, which IS pending. On
December 18 she applied to
Mohawk, after interviews by
the president, Robert Peach,
she was hired.
Miss Taylor is a graduate OF
the Bellevue School of Nurs-
ing. She took an additional
six months Of studies in pedi-
atric nursing at Post Gradu-
ate Hospital in New York.
, 1957-12-28

plause. The Festival Commit
tee plans to give them a
plaque c~ommemorating their
visit and in appreciation for
their participation in the Fes-
tiyal.
Ron de Lugo, co-chairman of
the Committee, was master of
ceremonies.
, 1957-12-28
of third place.

stead of third place.
Admiral Dams Pandem
oniacs had previously waived
their right to any cash prize,
should they win. Despite the
fact that they did not win in
the contest, their presence was
deeply appreciated and they
were given tremendous APP
, 1957-12-28

SUNDAY ...
funerals are exempt under a
personal service" clause in
the blue laws.
Although drugs may be com
pounded on Sunday, the drug
store managers were charged
with selling goods other than
drugs.
Greensboro has a population
of approximately 10000.
, 1957-12-28
LATEST NEWS
s 4 . a D 4 Y

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
ist Feature
STREET OF SINNERS"
Ind FEATURE:
TO be announced later
'-d FEATURE.
RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY,
SERIAL, Chapter "a
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-28
BY THE GOVERNOR
Of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATE
Of the
A PROCLAMATION
ST. cRoIx CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL . 1857

WHEREAS the ST. Croix Christmas Festival has become
a traditional period Of nerriment for the inhabitants Of the
Virgin Islands and also serves to attract visitors to the shores
Of st. Croix; and
WHEREAS the festivities in connection with the 1857
Christmas Festival are to extend to January s, 1858 so that
Three Kings Day may be also observed; and
WHEREAS Three Kings Day is the day in the Christmas
Season most observed by our Puerto Rican ~neighbors; and
WHEREAS the population Of St. Croix is comprised Of
about. thirty percent Puerto Ricans and the st. Croix Festival
Committee has planned celebrations on Three Kings Day to
afford the Puerto Rican residents of the Virgin Islands an
opportunity to have fiesta" on that day as . part Of the
Festival;
NOW, THEREFORE, l. WALTER A, GORDON, by virtue
Of the authority vested in me as Governor Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States, do hereby set aside and proclaim,
in recognition of the traditional st. Croix Christmas Festival,
a special legal holiday in the Virgin Islands on Monday, Janu-
ary 6, 1858.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal of the Government of
The Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amale.
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th day Of December, AID,
1857.
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
Z---A- @&E&
, 1957-12-28

The perfect Gift for any occasion
Is I book Of Tickets for The
Alexander Theater. on sale It the
Box Office # 81 per book.
1890 ~ q
W E b s D Y.
THURSDAY
ana
FRIDAY
Universal Pictures presents:
THE GREAT MAN" .
Jose Ferrer, Dean Jaeger,
keenan, Wynn, Julie London
Ed Wynn, jeanne Gilbert
The story of the "Great Man"
from the daring Best-Seller !.
one o + Entertainments great
figures the picture everybody
will be talking about ! III
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-12-28
TREMENDOUS -.

land making possible the es- Stars, Admiral Dams Pandem-
adjustment of the Virgin IS oniacs, as the Navy group is
lands National Park on Saint known, and Chicos, popularity
John. All income from the re- known as the Watergonans.
sorts operation is used for the The concensus of opinion was
operation, maintenance, and that the Invaders were ahead,
improvement Of the facilities Notwithstanding the fact that
and to further the conserva- the leading player in the Sill
ton purposes Of Jackson Hole yer Stars is an outstanding ar
Preserve, incorporates. fist on the pan. This created a
Members Of the3B6ard of problem for the judges, who
Directors Of Cancel Bay Plan called it a tie and requested
tation include Mr.. Rockefeller, that each play one more NUM-
Kenneth Chorley, Vice Chair Der; this they did and the In
man, Allston Boyer, President, vaders were declared the win
Carlisle II. Humelsine, Ray ''ner and champion. But for the
mond C. Lille, Randolph B. soloist in the Silver Stars,
Marston, and Robert w. Chico's Steel Band would have
Purcell captured the second prize in
, 1957-12-28

(sEAL)
ATTEST:
Joseph E. Fitxpatrick
Executive Assistant to the
Government Secretary
, 1957-12-28
DUDLEY

States in 1919 at the age Of 10.
He studied law while en-
ployed at the U. s. Post Office
in New York City.
He is married to the former
Gertrude A. Lockhart and has
two children. A member Of the
American Bar Association, the
Rotary Club, and Harm9onicc
Lodge 1856, he is also t~reasByrer.
Of ST. Andrews Chapel in
Charlotte Amalie.
Cancel Raw Plantation. Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

From Maude Bowden, Seaford, to
William Blades, Seaford, 1900
square feet, Seaford
From Warren and Elizabeth
Newton to Jane Rider, 41,000
square feet, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Elwood and Ruth Hudson
to Marshall and Ruth Hudson,
Millsboro, 10000 square feet, Days
boro Hundred.
From Cecil and Iris Wright to
Lenny and Edna Riggin, Middle
town, lot l, Bethel.
From Howard and Helen Nulse,
Seaford, to Paul and Ruth Cooper,
Seaford, lot 16, Broad Creek Hun
dred.
From William and Julia Tyndall,
Seaford, TO The President, Direc-
tors and Company of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware,
Georgetown, A acre, NaEticoke
Hundred.
From Anna and Macdonald Hal
sey, Ojai, California, to George and
Margaret Patson, Rehoboth, lot Is,
block d, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Canned Corn Sales
Drive Gets Support

The USDA is giving full support
to a sales campaign being conducted
by the food industry on canned
sweet corn.
The campaign will run for the
next several months. with a peak
sales effort being made from Janu-
ary % to February 2, Case
O'Canned Corn Week, reports
Robert L. Bull, University of Della
ware marketing specialist.
The Department is cooperating
during the week with Special
Plentiful Foods Program for can
ned sweet corn.
Behind the sales campaign is the
1856 bumper crop of sweet corn.
Behind the sales campaign is
the 1856 bumper crop of sweet
corn. Farmers last year harvested
1.742,300 tons of sweet corn for
processing, 4S per cent more than
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

From Walter and Ethel Little
ton, Laurel, to George Carey, Lau-
rel, as acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From William and Hattie Ben
son, Clesson Brigham, Milford, to
John and Wayne Mckee, Milford,
100 acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Bessie Handy, Federals-
burg, to Wesley Farms, Inc,
Bridgeville. 80 acres and $50 per-
ches, Seaford Hundred.
From Mabel Hayden to John and
Kathryn Marsh, Rehoboth, 800 X
81 800 rs, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Carltcn and Helen Draper,
Milton, to Ralph and Lillian Jones,
Smyrna, lot B-22, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From North Shores, Inc, Reho-
both, to Harry and Charlotte Karr,
OIL acre, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Ralph and Beulah Reed,
Milton, to Milton and Sophia Gibbs,
Broadkiln Hundred, 1880 square
feet, road Milton to Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Colin and Louise McNical
to Andrew and Betty Polite, $50 x
25 K $50 25, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Charles and BeYa Hurley,
Seaford, to Vernon and Ermadine
Metzner, Seaford, $500 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From j. b. Hurley and Sons, Sea-
ford, to Victor Hurley, Seaford, s.
734 and $500 square feet, Seaford.
From Warren and Elizabeth New
ton to Joanna Conaway, Bridge
vile, 26,250 square feet, Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From Frank and Lena Mumford,
Selbyville, to Mumford Bros, Sell
byville, 40 120 50 to place of
beginning, Baltimore Hundred.
From Edna and Raymond Jarvis,
Ocean City, to Samuel and Harriet
Evans, Selbyville, lot 19 and part
OF 20, Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

From Paul and Clara Johnson,
Georgetown, to Nutter Marvel, ST.,
Georgetown, 3.3 acres, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From George and Mary Muller,
Milford, to Walnut Realty Corp,
Inc, Milford, lot 16, Section c,
Milford.
From Harold and Mae Lynch,
Frankford. to Murray's Yacht Bas-
in, inc, acres, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Henlopen Acres, Inc, to
William and Elizabeth Kahl, 057
acres, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Carl and Hilda Webb, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred, to Charles and
Harriet Porter, Milford, $3.50
square feet, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Bessie Ellis, Wilmington,
to Leon and Martha Elder, Laurel,
40 square rods, Laurel.
From Harold STACK, Philadel-
phia, to Norman and Ethel Stack,
58 acres, Seaford Hundred, and
land in Caroline County, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

1856 production. Adding last years
carry-over stock to this means
there are nearly 38 million cases
on hand for this marketing year.
This is a record large SUPPLY,
about 80 per cent more corn than
was available last marketing sea-
son.
Farmers particularly have a
stake in successful marketing of
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

the corn Unless the stock is used
it will cut down on the amount of
corn farmers can market next year,
lowering prices.
When contracting is done be-
tween farmers ana Gamers for
growing corn in 1857, a heavy sup
ply already on the market might
mean lower prices paid 10 growers
by Gamers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
DO 1T YOURSELF FAN

SAN QUENTIN, Calf. = up =
A convict recently asked San
Quentin prisons education super
intendent for permission to receive
Make Your Own Helicopter
Set"
The request was denied.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

The 108th public installation of
Cleveland Chapter Order of Demo-
lay is to be held at East Cleveland
Temple, 1850 Belmore I'd. at 8:15
p. m. on October 18th, 1857.
John Ingram, who lives at 134l4
Fourth ave. is to be installed as
Master Councillor with James Riehl
as Senior Councillor and Dave Rollo
as Junior Councillor.
Other Officers in the chapter are:
scribe, Ralph Lockwood; treasurer
Edward Madison; Senior Deacon,
Bruce Rick; Junior Deacon, jim
Madison; Senior Steward, John
Groves; Junior Steward, Terry
Mclaughlin; Chaplain, Richard
Fox; Seminal, Ronald Hulvey;
Standard Bearer, Jerry Vath; Mar
shall, Gil Elberson; Orator, Richard
Kish; Preceptors, Don Packer, Cliff
Outten, Russ Eckerman, Ted Chris
tensen, George Fox, Tom Heron.
Richard Grugle.
John Ingram and his officer
are to be installed by Dewey o..
Huston, a past Master Councillor
Of Cleveland Chapter, who has
just returned from military service
in France.
The Past Master Councillor
Award is to be given to Robert
Todd, retiring Master Councillor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Everything Points to Shaw
Victory Over Shaker Friday
AS Cards Look to Fifth Win

is to be officially observed on
Friday, October 18th.
Part Of the big night to insure
success, quite naturally, calls for
victory for Coach Leo Strang's
high flying Cardinals.
Shakers Red Raiders are hav-
ing their problems on the gridiron
this season, winning one and los
ing three.
The Cards and the Raiders have
each faced a common opponent.
Shaw whipped Brush 20-6 while the
Arc-Lights walloped Shaker 1921.
Figuratively speaking, the point
spread on the above games would
give Shaw a 80 point edge over
Shaker.
Coach Strang and the Cardinals
are not banking on the mathematics
concerning Fridays clash with
Shaker. Games are won on the
field not on pre-game predictions.
Last Friday night the Cardinals
made it four straight with an up
hill 14-0 decision over Euclid High
in the Lake Erie opener for both
schools.
Four quick first downs by Euclid
following the opening kick gave
the Panther fans a brief moment
Of hope.
But just as quick the Cardinal
forward wall suddenly perked up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10
Acquire More
Land For City
Hall Parking

Continuing the acquiring of
property for a much needed park
ing lot for the enlarged city mu-
nicipal area, the City Commission
Tuesday evening authorized the
purchase of two 40-foot front
properties on Beersford rd.
To be acquired is the Carmello
Randozzone property at 1926
Beersford, for $15,5OO; and the
A. j. Tenant property at 1929
Beersford for S12,50O.
The city has already acquired
the former Davidson property and
holds option on two intervening
properties.
Work is progressing on the ad-
dition to City Hall and it is
planned to have it rooted before
inclement weather sets in. When
this front wing is completed, work
will start on the rear addition to
the police station. The additional
Beersford land abuts these sites.
The Commission accepted the
bid of the Trojan Tool Equipment
Co. for a power sewer cleaning
equipment Oh its bid of $4,000. 1t
also accepted the bid of the Ber-
meer Mfg. Co. of S3050 for a
stump remover machine.
The Cleveland Electric Equip
ment Co. was granted permission
to erect poles along the west side
Of Belvoir blvd. to supply addi-
tional current to Nela Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

and the Panthers were contained
from thereon.
Brilliant play on the part of the
Shaw defense plus a "little extra
effort" on the part of Jim Angle,
Dick Barley and Tom King on Of
fense soon convinced some 1000
fans that the home team was in
for rough night.
Shaw scored midway in the open
ing stanza moving the ball from
their own 44-yard line with Barley
covering 13 yards for the tally.
Mario Gerhardt split the uprights
to make it TO. In the third period
Tom King capped 64-yard drive
by blasting over from the one yard
line and Mario made it 14-0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

Barring any letdowns, Asiatic
flu or just plain overconfidence-
the Cardinals of Shaw should
make the Red Raiders of Shaker
Heights their fifth football victim
Of 1857.
The visiting Shaker gridders
will play a part in the long
planned Golden Anniversary of
football at Shaw Stadium which