davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
'Gridiron Club Lompoons
INotobIes at Dinner

I Votes that tDiu glue us the
right to ask for the White
House key.
Sometime, some bright NoUen-
Der. DeW get in.
We can spend more than Ike
can; Spendino'S not now q
sin."
Republicans in Louisiana
Republicans were found dowr
Louisianny way to bring thu
blessings of civil rights to tn,
people who all voted right fol
all the wrong reasons" Nationa
Chairman Alcorn put it in words
to the tune of Waiting for the
Robert E. Lee:
Watch them shuttle along.
See them votin' so strong
Doion Neo Orleans nay. they
say,
Wen vote the straight ticket,
the G. o. P. ticket"
| Asked about the future, Sen.
ator Knowland of California
figured that the White House
was closer to Sacramento thar
to Capitol Hill. He offered hi.
plans to the melody of with
My Eyes Wide Open:
"I'm so afraid to close mn
eyes. AFRAID that RI find
This so thrill is Just a silly
illusion.
With my eyes Wide open, I'm
dreaming:
Gouernor maybe at first,
Then upon go ri burst.
Wide aUdke, stiH can dream
it's mine"
Presidential Press Secretary
Hagerty was shown having
trouble with Defense Secretary
Wilson, who announced a new
weapons carrier. the "bl,nder-
bus" and explained his diff
Guilty:
I'm foreuer making boo-boos,
Pretty boo-boos in the air.
The bird dogs first. then the
National Guard.
They're so unjust, they hit me
hard.
Trouble to Curl Your Hair
At this point Treasury Secre-
tary George M. Huinphrey
brought a sad note into the pro-
gram, singing to the tune Of
Jeanne With the Light Brown
Hair:
Il dream OF trouble that tpal
curl your hair.
Busting the budget on the
lU,ntry air.
/ see the Old Guard Join the
spending spree,
Just as though NeW Dealers
run the G.. o. p.
Turning out the oreenbacks to
let more money pour
Nothing like the old days that
ne kneW before"
The future Of one other
younger Republican had to be
disposed Of, before the leaders OF
the party could pass to thoughts
OF modern Republicanism. He
was Vice President Nixon. whose
thinking was expressed by Leon
ard w. Hall. former national
chairman. TO the tune of Tit
willow"
"On a perch IN the Senate.
Dicky bird sat,
Singing Dicky. o Dicky. o
Dickyi
Every thought in his head pds
entirely on that.
JUST on Dtcky, on Dicky, on
Dickyi
He wds thinking OF go and
iUhdt he might do
In the four coming years to
help carry him through
To the big nomination he
thinks mill be due
For Dicky. for Dicky, for
Dicky,"
A tremendous fanfare was
heard as heralds announced the
approach Of Arthur Larson, chief
OF the United States Information
Agency and author of the book.
"A Republican Looks At His
Party
Hes dynamic" yelled one of
the heralds. Hes aggressive.
He's progressive. He's got even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Wilmington. Del: Mai. Gen
Wilton B. Persons; William A
Phair. Hardware Age; AdOn w
Phillips; Duncan Phillips; Cor
don NJ. Philpott, st. Louis: Her.
man Phleger: Arthur b. Pierce
Ralph Pittman: Edgar A. Poe
New Orleans Times Picayune
James S. Pope. Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal; Charles E. Potter
Senator from Michigan: Oliver
NJ Presbrey; James d. Preston;
Samuel F. Pryor. jr.. Greenwich,
Conn: Joseph Pulitzer, jr.. st.
tLouis Post Dispatch; William
lPyper, Booth Newspapers.
/ Donald A. Quarles, Secretary
of the Air Force.
X
Maxwell Rabb; Sam Raglan,
Raleigh News and Observer: Ed
Ray, San Antonio Express; Will
lam F. Raymond; William j
Raymond, Philadelphia: Daniel
A. Reed. Representative from
New York: Charles l.. Reese, IT.,
Wilmington News-Journal: Luz
ther j. Reid; Ogden r. Reid,
New York Herald Tribune: John
A Reilly; Stanley Resor, New
York; James B. Reston. New
York Times; Thomas F. Rey-
nolds. Chicago Sun-Times: Wal
ter T. Ridder. Ridder Publica-
tons; Robert L. Riggs. Louisville
Courier Journal; James H. Righ-
ter, Buffalo Evening News: DR..
Joseph C. Robert, Hampden-
Sydney, Va; Walter Rogers. Rep
resentative from Texas; William
P Rogers; Dean Leslie Rollins,
Boston. Dwight +. ROrer: Sidney
Rosenblum. Louisville, Ky: Rob-
ert Roth, Philadelphia Bulletin:
Louis Rothschild. Under Secre-
tary of Commerce: Fred F. Row.
den. st. Louis Post-Dispatch:
David Rush. Chicago: Frank M.
Russell; Laurence Rutman.
United Feature Syndicate.
1t. Col. william +. SanteI-
mann, Arlington. Va; William
F. Schmick. r.. Baltimore Sun:
Dana Adams Schmidt. New York
Times: Captain Albert +. SchOep-
per; DR.. George j. Schneider
New York; DR.. Harry M. Scott.
Toledo. Ohio; owen L. Scott;
Fred c. Scribner, jr.; Charles B.
Seib. Washington Evening Star:
f. j. Seifert, Chicago; John E.
Semmes. Baltimore. David p.
Sentner, Hearst Newspapers;
Eric Sevareid; Bernard NJ. Shan
ley; Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd.
jr., USING; Duke ShOOp, Kansas
City Star; Kirke l.. Simpson, Los
GatOs, Calf; Carleton d. Smith:
II. Alexander Smith. Senator
from New Jersey; Howard w
Smith. jr.; j. KinRsbury Smith.
international News Service. Rob-
ert w. Smith. Minneapolis Star
a. Tribune; Maj. Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder. Murray Snyder;
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz; Lawrence
Spivak: George w. Stark, Detroit
News; Frank j. Stared, Assoc
ciated Press; Harold f. Stassen.
Jack Steele, Scripps- Howard
Newspapers; g. Douglas Stengel:
Francis M. Stephenson. New
York Daily News; Adlai E. Ste
venson. Chicago; Charles M.
Stevenson: l.. p Steuart: Russ
Stewart. Chicago Sun-Times.
Richard M. Spitzley, Detroit
News; James w. Sites, Louis
Vile, KY; Thomas l.. Stokes.
United Feature Syndicate: Holly
Slower; Admiral Lewis l.. Strauss.
Jack +. Streetman. ST. Louis;
y. Norman Strouse. New York.
A. M. Sullivan, Dun's Review e.
Modern Industry; Lawrence Sui
Ivan; Walter II. Swartz, Balti-
more; Cyrus B. Sweet: Arthur
Sylvester Newark Evening News;
Alden II. Sypher, Nations Bust
ness.
Lloyd b. Taft. Cincinnati
rimes-Star; James L. TAFT. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Harold NJ.
Talburt, Scripps-H Howard News
Alliance; Frank L. Taylor. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
MEMBERS AND GUESTS
Those Attending
Of the Gridiron Club

The guests and members
listed in blacktace typeJ tUho
attended the Gridron Club
dinner last night lDere the fol-
lo,Uino::
The Duke of Windsor.
The Chief Justice of the
United States.
The Ambassador Of Norway.
The Ambassador of Belgium.
The Ambassador of Ireland.
The Ambassador of Canada.
The Ambassador of Spain.
The Ambassador of the Phil
lipines.
The Ambassador of France.
The Speaker.
( Associate Justice Stanley Reed
Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter.
Associate Justice William o
Douglas.
Associate Justice Harold H
Burton.
Associate Justice Thomas C
Clark.
Associate Justice John Mar
shall Harlan.
Associate Justice William j
Brennan, jr.
The Secretary of State.
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Secretary of Defense.
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
The Secretary of Agriculture
The Secretary of Commerce.
The Secretary of Labor.
The Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Frank Pace, IT,. New York
Porter Paris, Houston. Texas
Lewis NJ. Parsons. Gen. RAN
dolph Nice Pate. USING. Har-
vey Patton. Detroit News: Rich
ard NJ. Peabody; Glen Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Francis j. Kane. Godfrey w.
Kaufman. Washington Evening
Star. John II. Kaufman,
Washington Evening Star: Dex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Lloyd B. Taft. Cincinnati
Times-Star; James l. TAFT. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Harold NJ.
Talburt, Scripps-lIoward News
Alliance; Frank L. Taylor. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Edward Jameson, Fort Worth
Star Telegram; John w. farrell,
Omaha World Herald; Downing
B. jerks. Chicago; Lyndon B.
johnson. Senator from Texas.
Eric Johnston; FELTON, M. John
ston; Victor A. Johnston; Alex
ander r. Jones. Syracuse Her
ald-J0urnal; Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
Tulsa World; Merle S. Jones.
New York: w. Alton Jones. New
York Thomas M. Joyce, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

John G. O'Brien, Philadelphia
Inquirer; f. Jerome O'Connor;
John j. O'Connor: John p.
O'Donnell, New York Daily
News, Patrick j. Ogden; John
O'Hara, Princeton. N. j.. DR..
Charles w Ordman. John T
oRourke. Washington Daily
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Phelps H. Adams, New York
David C. Adams, New York; John
c Agnew. Philadelphia; Floyd
Akers. Robert c. Albright, Wash
ington Post and Times Herald
Meade Alcorn. DR.. Victor R. AL
faro. Warner M. Allen, Boston:
Ellsworth c. Alvord, Harry B.
Anderson, New York; Robert
Ames, Army, Navy and Air Force
Journal; Edward Anthony, New
York: DR.. N. A. Antonius. New
ark: Gene w. Archer. William
B. Ardery, Lester Armour, Chi
cago; Thomas Armstrong. Arm
strong, Tex; Wilbur Arthur, New
York: Arthur K. Atkinson, st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Edwin K. Neville. Nashville
Tenn; j. Wilson Newman, New
York John L. Newbold: Crosby
S, Moves, Washington Evening
Star; Newbold Moves, jr., WASH
ington Evening Star; Stephen A
Noble; Charles Nutter, New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Post-Dispatch; Harlow H. Cur
tice. Flint, Mich.
John DAILY, New York; Donald
Danforth. st. Louis: Dewey
Daniel, Hazard, KY; Joseph
Davidson; Kenneth Dayton
Minneapolis: James Deakin, st
Louis Post-Dispatch; Harry A
DeButts; John D. DeButts; G
Glover Delaney. Rochester. N
Y; Anthony G. De Lorenzo
Flint, Mich; Ludwell Denny
Scripps- Howard Newspaper AL
lance: J. Thurman Diggs; Irv-
ing billiard, st. Louis Post
Dispatch; G. Douglas Dill
Ion. Far Hills, N. j.; John Ding
wall. Fort Lauderdale, Fla:
George Dixon. King Features;
William j. Donaldson, jr.;
Rutherford J. Dooley; Charles
H. Dorsey, jr., Baltimore Sun:
John Dorwin, New York; Paul
H. Douglas, Senator from I'LL
nois; John H. Doyle; Roscoe
Drumm0nd. New York Herald
Tribune; Orvil E. Dryfoos. New
York Times; Warren Duffee,
United Press Associations; Eu-
gene S. Duffield, Cincinnati;
Angler Biddle Duke. New York :;
Allen w. Dulles. Central Intelli-
gence Agency; Arthur B. Dun
bar, Providence Journal Bulle-
tin; William H. Dunkak, New
York: Robert G. Dunlop, Phila-
delphia.
T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Huntington cairns, JOnn +
Cahill, New York; Edwin d
Canham. Christian Science Mon.
flor; AL Capp. Boston: John j
Carmody: The Rt. Rev Johr
T. Cartwright; Edward A
Cashin, New York Turner Cat
ledge, New York Times: Johr
r. Cauley, Kansas City Star;
Norman Chandler, Los Angeles
Times; Col. Leonard F. Chap
man, USING; Capt. Earle D
Chesney; Henry II. Childs, Kings
rort, Tenn; Marquis w. Childs
st. Louis Post Dispatch; Prentiss
Childs New York; Robert b
Choate, Boston Herald; Edward
S Clark, Pasadena, Calf: John
IN. Clark. Wilmington, Del.
Robert E. Clark, international
News Service: Gen. Lucius d
Clay, New York; Col Chester v
Clifton: John H. Cline, Washing
ton Evening Star; Francis H
Cobb. James E. Collifiower
Frederic W. Collins, Providence
Journal; John Connally, Fort
Worth Frank Coniff. Hearst
Newspapers; Bob Considine, In
ternational News Service; H
Earl Cook John Sherman Coo
per. Senator from Kentucky;
andre Cornu: Gardner Cowles
Des Moines Register and Trib-
ine, John Cowles, Minneapolis
star and Tribune; John Cowles
lr. Minneapolis Star and Trib-
unc; James NJ. Cox, Miami
Daily News, william Z. Coyle;
Robert Crater. Cleveland Press;
A. NJ. Craven Christopher
Crawford. Fred l.. Crawford,
allentown. Md Wilson Craw-
iaHd Gibson NJ Crockett, WASH
iufion Evening Star: Orville
Crouch X L, Crowley, st Louk
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

1853 CHEVROLET 2-door. "2lO" series;
radio, heater, low mileage; other
extras; tires like new; owner. VIII.
3-0948
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
For Some, the Days Are Long
By BERT JARNACN

the Capitol the Cabin John streetcar line. the
Franciscan Monastery During our visits Jimmy
realized was just being friendly and was not "out
to get" him. He gradually gave up the strong
resentments and suspicious toward adults.
Not all 500 MIS- boys share Jimmys loneliness
some do not need sponsors and q few are too tough
for inexperienced sponsors. Most were committed
for theft mail box raids other Federal
offenses. Their ages range from II to 20.
averaging 1914 years. according to Dr. Louis Jacobs
superintendent
Thurman, a l5-year-old Negro, had IS bad
behavior marks on his record until he asked for
and was assigned q sponsor. Since getting q
sponsor, he has had no more bad marks.
Are more sponsors needed to supplement the
so already at work? The answer Is definitely
yes" prospective sponsors should contact the
Bureau Of Rehabilitation, "a Fifth street NV.
District 7-4252D
However" warns q. Rowland Shaw, former
Assistant Secretary of State and president Of the
Bureau Of Rehabilitation, I'VE don't want crowd.
We want to screen applicants carefully, and match
them to individual boys. We are looking for the
mature man who will sponsor q delinquent boy
with unsel1shness imagination and a sense Of
humor"
VIII sponsoring boy automatically change his
life? Harry Manley, director Of the bureau, warns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

66VOUTL BE the first visitor this boy has had
4 in more than eight months" Joe Gallagher,
counselor Of sponsors at the National Training
School for Boys. told me. I'm glad you're going
to be sponsor. This lad has asked for q sponsor
because he wants somebody to talk to-"
This is Jimmy" Mr.. Gallagher said, in intro
ducing US. And so started our adventure. Here
was 15-year-old doing Is months for car theft.
When first met Jimmy, saw what it means
for human being to be confined for months
with no personal contact with the outside world.
We shook hands. his eyes avoided mine. He
mumbled q few words. Mr.. Gallagher had told me
he was interested in sports and wanted to go to
school But looking at this detected young man.
I wondered II he was interested In anything. He
had lost the eagerneSs Of youth.
But that was three months ago.
Ten or more visits have made us friends
We're seeing Washington together. He has met
my wife, enjoyed her cooking and has seen a happy
marriage at work He, like most Of the other boys
at MIS-. is from a broken home. His adjustment
to the school Is obviously better than three months
ago. he Is friendly, all smiles when visit, and
eager to get parole.
Our first visits were at the school, usually in
the dining room by the kitchen where he works.
or walking around the pleasant grounds Then we
made town trips" saw the Washington Monument
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Girl BowIers Roll East Side Trophy To
Feature Schools Honor Day Assembly

All the activities Of a student
at Shaw High School are not
noted on his report card. There
are many extra interests to which
students give time and effort and
these are among the participations
listed on the Honor Day Assembly
merit awarding program.
This program, held during each
graduation time, was held this
morning and one of the features
was an award for the entire
school. 1t was a school trophy for
having the winning girls bowling
team for the East Side of the
county.
The girls who made up the team
bringing the school trophy, re-
ceived individual trophies and best
wishes for continued success as
they enter the city-wide compe-
tition. The Shaw girl keglers are
Bonnie Zifcak, Captain, Nancy
Molnar, Betty Barrett, Alice
Soiccia, Sharon Lapka, Bonita
Pink.
Other students winning certifi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
IntramuraIs Big
Program At Shaw

One hundred fifty six boys from
Shaw and Shaker High Schools
participated in a basketball pro-
gram Friday, January 18th in Shaw
gymnasium. In addition to Junior
varsity and varsity basketball
game with Shaker, six teams from
Shaw intermural program; two
from each grade, played intermural
teams from Shaker.
This marks the third year Of
Shaw "interscholastic, intermural"
association with Shaker High
School.
On February 10Th, six teams
from Shaw intermurals will travel
to Shaker. Playing on return
basis Saturday, April 6th, repre-
sentatives of Shaw intermural will
return once again to Shaker for an
all-day program of sports including
basketball, swimming, and table
tennis, with Shaker, Cleveland
Heights, and Euclid.
"These interscholastic associations
between boys in intermural activi-
ties are designed to promote good
sportsmanship, improve relations
between schools and to provide
supervised recreation activities. 1t
is hoped that other Lake Erie
League schools will participate in
this program in years to come"
states Jack Moore, faculty member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

Karen Fellows, Nancy Hodge,
Agnes Tartara.
Four Semesters: Sandy Andrews.
Special Service
Agnes Tartara, Rhythm-Teens,
four semesters; Larry Hartland,
Rhythm Teens, four semesters and
Octet, four semesters. Nancy
Hodge, choir accompanist, five
semesters; Octet and Rhythm
Teen accompanist, four semesters.
Canteen-Agnes Tartara, presi-
dent. New officers Larry Hall,
president; Joe Schneider, vice presi-
dent; Betsy Baldau, secretary; Ray
Gamble, treasurer. New members
Pat Conway, Buz Hull, Tom Wach-
ter, Linda Parker, Linda Yannetta.
G.A.A.-CheerIeaders
by Miss Smith
Gold Bar for two years war
sity): Jackie Cipiti, Judy Simons,
Lynn Taylor.
Letter S for one year Varsity:
Cindy Scott, Sue Reynolds, Elaine
Aurada.
G.A.A.-
Pennant. Highest Award (1250
points,: Karen Fellows, Gerry
Beyvl, Agnes Tartara, Sandy An
drews.
Large IS" Letter 900 points,:
Jackie Cipiti, Janice Merger, Carol
Atchison, Nancy Goldstein, Lynn
Funk.
Small rs" Letter $3.50 points):
Marcia MCGUIRE, Sue Reynolds,
Sue Henderson, Pat Conway,
Nancy Bruce, Cara Warner, Judy
Simons, Judy Weiss, Ruth Gun
ningham, Bonita Pink, Bonnie
Zifcak, Sue Nick Margaret Dun
lap, Carole Mackowski, Bea
Bongiorno, Linda De Boe, Rose
mary OFT, Nancy Sue Thomas, Pat
AMIGO, Barbara Widlitz, Jane
Wesley, Maureen Kennan, Judy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Service Club News

A program with an international
flavor featuring "a Report from
New Guinea" with Christian j.
Grader, head of the Bureau for
Native Affairs in Hollandia,
Netherlands New Guinea, as
speaker, will be on East Cleveland
kiwanis schedule next Monday,
January 21st at the YMCA.
Few people know as much about
New Guinea, the country and its
primitive Papuan population as
Mr.. Grader. Born in the Neither
lands, Mr.. Grader studied law at
the University of Leyden. In 1882
he began his career as a govern
ment officer in the Dutch civil
service for the overseas territories.
For years he worked in Indonesia,
the former Netherlands East
Indies, as a district officer mainly
on the islands of Java and Bali.
His broad experience prepared
him for his latest task in Neither
land New Guinea where he is
helping to open up this part Of
the world where in the goth CEN
tury people were still living under
conditions that were-and for the
most part still are-those of the
Stone Age.
A speaker from the office of
Cleveland's Mayor Anthony Cele-
breeze will discuss "New City Levy
VS. Income Tax" before the East
Cleveland Lions Club Tuesday,
January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

Weldon, Pat McHugh, Rosalie
Klusker.
Red Cross Life Saving
by Mr.. Skinner
Kathy Forrestahl, Rita Funk,
Janice Imhof, Sandy Macko, Carol
Parish, Eleanor Welniak, Jane
Wesley, Marty Riggert, Nancy
Bruning, Jim Angle, Jim Brown,
Jack Caldwell, Ken Greene, Don
Meacham, Ron Rhodes, Bruce
Richards, Dave Williams.
Cross Country
by Brent Albright
First Year Awards: Jim Angle,
Mario Gierhardt, Phil Saunders,
Jack Drake, Don Lose.
National Essay Association
by Mrs. Cramer
Janice Thompson, Nancy Schim-
its, Paula Cannavino, Jim Shelton,
Virginia Greene.
National Poetry Association
Nancy Schimits.
Class Officers
by Miss Latta
Tom Reeves, president; Dick
Nero, vice president; Susan Nick,
secretary-treasurer.
Student Council Officers
by Mr.. NaragOn
George Bandtell, president; Mike
Brophy, vice president; Sue Rey-
nolds, secretary; Bob Vargo,
treasurer.
Perfect Attendance
by Miss Provo
Phyllis Daley, Arlen Dougherty,
Pat McHugh, Sue Nick, Agnes
Tartara.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

Gates, numerals, letters, pennants,
bars, or other Honor Day awards
are.
HONOR DAY
January H., 1857
Band and Orchestra Awards
by 5. Robert Fraser
Band, Years: All Alexander,
Lou Barnes, Shirley Beard, Art
Beatty, Doug Beebe, Ronnie
Cornman, Phyllis Daley, Arlen
Dougherty, Carl Dodge, Carolyn
Giacomin, Arthur Hanna, Grant
Horan, George Huston, Carolyn
Jeffery, Bob Lane, Bill Lama,
Rick Riehl, Margaret Shelton,
Bill Turner, Bob Vajda.
Band, 2 Years: Juanita Bechtel,
Harvey Firestone, Dave Fraser,
Dolores Gordon, Dave Keck, Gary
LOTUS, Richard MCGUIRE, James
Moll, Dave Stoker.
Orchestra. 8 Years: Andrea
Allen, Dave Keck, Ruth Philip.
Orchestra, 2 Years: Richard
Greenman, Donna Serven, Dave
Stokez Margaret Shelton.
MajOrettes. 3 Years: Sandy An
drews, Jill Hudelson, Sue Nick.
String Ensemble: Ruth Philip,
Donna Serven.
Special: ALI Kolbenstvedt.
Band and orchestra awards are
given only to seniors having two
or more years service.
Choir Awards
by Miss Margery Shields
Six Semesters: Bob Bortner,
Larry Hartland.
Five Semesters: Phyllis Daley,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

DLUE CROSS SUBSCRIBERS who reached their 9Th
ID birthdays in 1856 no longer protected under
their parents Blue Cross Family Contract
These I9-year- old people must each have their
individual Blue Cross Contracts for hospital service.
AS part of it's broad service Blue Cross has already
issued and mailed new individual contracts to the
homes of all I9-year oIds recorded in its files.
If you have Blue Cross Family Contract and there
is a l9-year- old member of your family who has not
received new individual Blue Cross Contract for
hospital service please write us at once. using the
coupon below SO that he or she may be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Restless Routine

The girls gossip and then they
get tired and come over and bother
us when we're trying to practice
football or something. We dunk
them in the water, then they get
mad and go back and sit down
and finally. after q while. things
quiet down and we get together.
By then it's time to go home"
Speaking Of home" said Chick
Beard. wed better rack it up.
I've got to go home and put a cut
out on my fathers car. It's better
than 3 Hollywood muffler A cut-out
will keep US both happy"
And I've got to go home and
paint the house" j. B. added. I've
been painting q white line down
every road in Maryland this sum-
mer 50 my father thinks I'm ready
for broader things
The food was gone. The girls
had run out Of dry bathing suits.
A short had developed in the pho
nograph Fingers Linthicum was
heading home with his guitar and
the pool was just big puddle Of
water.
The swimming party had ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
TEN. Poes 80
Swim Party
Continued From POse I

Barbara Smiley of Washington.
When it came eating time and
the red-checkered tablecloth on
the bright-blue picnic table be-
came blotted out with tomatoes.
slaw. barbecues. pickles. beans and
soft drinks. the hostess apologized
for having the same old stuff"
IT'S food. isn't it?" said I7-year-
old J. B. Diamond of Rockville as
he plunged into q plate. But he
-AeOk time out in between bites to
explain to TEEN why all the girls
sat in q pack separate from the
boys.