davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Frank Krenlich. could manage
only 354.
Rocco Nocera of Arcade Pom
tiac got the only other 400, a 405
with a high Of las.
Winslow remained firmly in
the individual lead at 1871.
Arcade edged Miller High Life,
Bethesda shaded Hicks Chevro-
let and Silent Sales won the odd
game from Wheeler Restaurant.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
64-35: Falls Church, 61-38;
Pepsi, 55-44; Silent Sales, 52-47:
Bethesda, 52-47; Arcade, 1850;
Miller, i47-52; Wheeler, 1888;
National Bohemian, 1854; Hicks.
1906.
4 II 4
Rolling as substitute with
Bandbox Music, Mile Stadtler
put together games of 149, 1874
and 'l4l for 424. the second high
est set of the season in the Dis
trict Women'S Minor League.
Other stars were Louise Bart
gis, Beall's ESQ, 134-383: Louise
Vance. Thompson's Transfer,
1873 376; Carolyn Sue Smith,
Fleisher jewelers., 1884; Dotty
Clark. George Deourdes Produce
(she holds the league season rec
ord with 445), 141-362: Beryl
Meyer. Parke Sunoco. 1885;
Loretta Mills. Mann's Potato
Chips, 154-354; Mary Clark,
Fleisher Jewellers, 1888 and
Kitty Quigley. who rolled a game
of 159 for MPM Market. Her set
was 342.
GIMME Siegel of Thompson's
the individual leader in average,
rolled 30l for 1859. In winning
three from Hendrix Steak House
Mann's cut Miller High Life's
lead to one game. Miller won
two from Bladensburg.
The standings: Miller, 1924;
Mann's, 6l-35; Ceramic Tile, So
81; Deoudes. $3.50; Thompson's,
56-40; MPM Market, 54-42;
Beall's. 54-42; Bladensburg, So
"A; Guido's Auto Upholstery, 49,
so; Martin & Boyd, 1850; Kot-
zin's Dress. 44-52; Fleisher, AZ
81; Central Valet, 1854; Lus-
tine-Nicholson, 41-55; Hendrix.
40-56; Parke Sunoco, 1888;
Prince Peorges Properties. $500,
and Bandbox Music. 55-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Terp Frosh Stickmen
Rout Severn School

University of Maryland la
crosse supporters figure they
don't have much to worry about
for the next few years. The
Terps, unbeaten and favored to
again win the national cham
pionship, can look forward to
their freshmen team for needed
requirements next season.
The freshmen are unbeaten in
four matches, with a tie with the
Navy Plebes the only blemish.
They defeated Severn School.
81. yesterday at College Park,
as Kim Webb. Junior Ketz and
Jerry Thelan each contributed
two goals and Roy Goss and Jack
Davis each scored one.
Bob Roheback scored Severn's
goal in the last minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Any time couple Of its mem
bers shoot scores of 173 and 1874
a duckpin team figures to win,
but it wasn't that way with Pepsi
Cola last night at Silver Spring
in the District Major League.
Frank Micalizzi got the 173 and
Bits Amanuel the 1874.
All Pepsi Cola got was a tie,
at GIG, the reason being that
three members of the Chevy
Chase team drew warm hands.
Bobby Lockhart rolled $50,
Charley Beall 1853 and Willie
zehring 1876. On the rolloff,
Lockhart, Woody Winslow and
Beall spared in succession. Lock-
hart counted 10, Winslow and
Beall 10. and the Chevvies won,
IS to Sc.
1t was important. A loss would
have clipped Chevy Chase's lead
to two games, with nine to GO.
Runnerup Falls Church won
three from National Bohemian
Beer while the Chevvies were
sweeping their match. The lac
ing all but eliminated third
place Pepsi's mathematical
chance for the title.
Chevy Chase set a season rec
ord for the league by totaling
/ ,999, with games of 657, 676 and
666. Lockhart contributed l5O-
416, Beall, l53-415; Zehring, 1872
407; Clete Pannell, captain, 1893
and Winslow, 1868.
PepSi's 1912 ordinarily would
have produced a sweep. Aman-
uel was high at 164-422.
Falls Church. too, put on a
show, at Clarendon. Billy Stall
cups team shot a middle game
of 720 which tied Pepsi Cola for
second high of the season and
its 1859 tied for third with Ar
cade Pontiac. Falls Church
holds the season record for a
game with 754. Chevy Chase
has the second best set with
1878.
For Falls Church, Tommy
Mock shot l62-408. Billy Moore,
399, and Pat Crescent, 1893.
Another star was Norman IT.
tus, defending champion on
Duckpin Derby at WMAL-TV,
who registered l6l-435 for
Bethesda Forty Alleys. His OPP
ponent Of this Friday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Star. and the Presidential Unit
Citation for extraordinary hero
ism" as commander of the under
sea craft, "Seahorse", in patrols
against Japanese shipping and
warships.
Loughlin also was a submarine
officer during the war, earning
the Navy Cross with gold star in
lieu of a second, the Silver Star,
Bronze Star Medal. and Presi-
Dental Unit Citation.
The outgoing academy sports
head is a member of the Board
Of Stewards of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association. president Of
the Eastern intercollegiate Ten
mis- Association, and vice-presi-
dent of the IC-4A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
.SchooIboys Meet
In Net Final Today

Don Ralph of Priory, seeded
No. l. and Bob Schwartzman of
Friends. seeded fourth, meet at
4:3O pm. today in finals Of the
scholastic section of the Sidwell
Friends Invitational tennis tour
nament.
Ralph defeated John Evans of
Episcopal, 90, 6-1, and
Schwartzman upset Hunter
Faulconer. also Of Episcopal and
second seeded, 60, 60, yester-
day.
Other results:
Boys Division: ouarternnals-walker.
81. Adams. defeated Glib. Landon Is,
-; Train. st. Adams. defeated Pao.
Mcfarland. Go. 81: Lynch. GEORGE
town Prep, defeated Cone, Leland: Coat.
Leland. defeated Shaw. Western Junior
High. SO, So, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

W6SM football team - appears
most formidable. The Indians,
who failed to win a game in 10
starts last autumn. finished
spring practice under Freeman
last month and brewer won't get
to work with the team until Sep
TENDER /.
brewer said he plans to con-
tinue use Of the split-T forma-
ton. but will install the belly
series" TO beef UP the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

WITH BILL lEETCH

1t was our privilege last Sum-
day evening to see one Of the
prettiest smallmouth bass we've
1azed upon for some time. 1t was
caught that morning in the Rap
pahannock by Orville Price.
whom we're beginning to be-
ateve is just about Washington's
champion smallmouth bass fish
erman. Fred O'Rourke' of The
Outdoor Sportsman, who was
Nth him. had to net the fish as
Trice was up to his armpits al
most and had left his landing
net behind. You just don't hand
I'LL a 4%-pound smallmouth. 21h
inches long, with much success.
= Anyway, Fred Melted it and Or
%alle brought it by the house to
show us. 1t was slim, perfectly
marked specimen of which any
angler could be proud. This is
me third fish of more than four
pounds that Price has taken
with in the year. All were caught
on artificial lures.
\ = = +
: The Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries in
conjunction with the Virginia
division Of the LEAK Walton
league has just announced the
winners Of the essay contest on
AWildlife Resource-its Value
Ind Wise Use" in which more
than 10000 school children in
the State competed. William A.
Efird of Norview High School
Norfolk, won a $400 scholarship
Tor the senior class essay. This
has been an annual contest for
the past decade and we hope will
continue. 1t helps to make thous-
xnds Of future citizens of
Virginia conservation conscious.
\ =
:. We frequently have complaints
from disgrJmtled anglers over
lack Of stocked trout in State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

streams, and inquiries on where
to fish with a reasonable assur-
ance Of worthwhile fish. BY this
time, every outdoorsman has be-
come more or less familiar with
the controlled pheasant farms
where one can hunt for a fee.
Fishing Of the same nature win
soon become just as popular.
Here's one which you might
like to investigate. Our friend,
Dan Yingling. proprietor Of Twin
Hemlock Pheasant Farms off
Route is just across the Mary
land line in Pennsylvania. has an
excellent stream running through
the lower part Of his property
This he is stocking with trout
none of which will be less than
IL inches and many will run as
high as 81 inches and longer. To
fish his stream he charges $500
plus $l.65 per pound Of fish
caught and kept. District resi-
dents can puchase a Statewide
Pennsylvania fishing license for
the minimum fee of $3.50. Resi-
dents Of other States can buy a
five-day nonresident license for
this amount. Dams phone num-
Der is Littlestown 900.
= \ =
Fishing on the Shenandoah
River in Virginia closed yester-
day until June 20. But here is
something to remember for the
time when it is reopened. John
A. Adams Of Arlington recon-
mends a float trip on the Shen-
andoah with Ed Moody Of Riley
vile. Va, which is about is miles
below Front Royal. on Route $40.
Adams has just made the trip
with his son, Bruce. IL. They
started about 8 a. m. and the
trip wasn't over until z. You pay
IS per person and furnish your
own food and gear. Moody for
merly guided for Shenandoah
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

ISOLATION race. all at 10 laps. will
precede the main event.
Don Carter, who won his heat
and the 25-lap feature last Sun.
day, will try for twice the dis.
lance this time. Other early en-
tries include Lionel johnson,
Clay Eastridge. Ray Barbour.
Gene Marohl, Sam Bandy, Jack
Deniston. Bill Wynkoop, Carl
Pacifico and Bill Dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Jones, Lodd Pace
AU to Track Win

Jack Jones won the 100 and
220 and Ronnie Laid the $50
and mile run to pace American
University to q 75-49 victory
over Galludet in a track meet
yesterday at AU.
The victory gave the Eagles
a IL record in dual meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Juniors
Trounce Hoqerstown

Montgomery Junior College
banged out 10 hits and took ad-
vantage Of six opposition errors
to score a las victory over
Hagerstown Junior College yes
terday at Takoma playground.
Dick Thomas and George
Murray highlighted a five-run
third inning for the Knights,
each hitting a two-run homer.
Hagerstown OIO 4OO-S . n
MONTGOMERY oc5 lO4-fA-1Oa
Spickler. Sevelle 90 and OFT: Murray.
RI harrison go and Fox, Hathaway (51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
|GW Nine Keeps
Rolling as Terps
Continue Skid

Games Today
Navy at Maryland.
Catholic U. at Randolph-Maco
Mount st: Mary's at American U.
Shaw at Howard.
George Washington Univer-
sity's fine pitching staff con-
tinues to operate at high-level
efficiency, while Maryland finds
itself in a tailspin, as college
baseball moves into the final
few weeks of the season.
GW's tremendous showing, II
victories in Is starts, and Mary
lands complete form reversal
are the major developments in
this area.
With nine games remaining
Coach Bill Reinhart of CIV is
expected to divide the starting
assignments among his Big
Three-George Bickerton. Roger
Turner and Jack Arthur. Bicker-
ton has a 80 record. but among
his victories are a pair of two
hitters. one against Maryland
in which he had a no-hitter
going until two were out in the
eighth inning. Turner has q
80 mark and Arthur is 40.
CIV ROuts Wal
Arthur. who previously re-
corded four-hitter and a two
hitter, was in complete command
yesterday. although he was re-
lieved after eight innings. in
walloping Washington and Lee.
1870, on the West Ellipse. Arthur
gave up three hits. while John
Reilly gave up one in the ninth.
Arthur also was hot at the plate
with two singles and three runs
batted-in, while Ray. Looney sin
gled. doubled and tripled and
drove in four runs.
North Carolina State trounced
Maryland. 1876. at College Park.
That left the Terps with q clio
overall record and 81 in the
Atlantic Coast Conference. More
over, it was the fifth straight loss
for Maryland. which faces a good
Navy team at College Park to-
day. In those five losses the
Terps have scored IL runs, while
the opposition has pounded
across SO.
Howard Beaten
With Catcher Frank Robinson
and Outflelder Gordon Harris
each contributing home runs.
Maryland State College trounced
Howard. 1l-2, in a CIAA game
at Princess Ann. Md. It was the
fifth loss for Howard against
nine victories.
Bill Lovengood threw a one
hitter at Virginia to lead Wake
Forest to a TO Atlantic Coast
Conference victory at Charlottes-
vile. Wake Forest got to Virginia
pitching for IL hits.
Wash. a. Lee 900 600 600 o 4 2
Geo; Wash. 1870 02O 7Ox--13 IL s
Flora. Daugherty "a. Broll az, and
Afford: Arthur, Reilly t9I and Geisler
n, c. state 500 OlO 4l1-ls II q
Maryland 002 O2O O20-
;, waIsh and Kenrsl: Carr, Mcdonald
Beauchamp. Norris ~. Garner. Home
runs---North Carolina State: Hunter.
Kennel
Howard 02O 600 900 2 4
Nd. State p01 1873 3Ox--ll IL 3
Van Brackle. Turner (6l and Philips:
Oates. zent t9) and Robinson. Winning
pitcher--Oates. Losing pitehef--Van
Brackle. Home runs-Maryland State:
Robinson. third, none on: Harris. fourth.
none on.
Wake Forest : 900 100 geo IL 2
Virginia 900 600 600 o
Loyeneood and Murdoch: Bush and
Whitley Harrison t6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Marlboro States
'50-Lup Feature

Marlboro Motor Raceway will
hold a 50-lap spring champion
ship race as the feature Of its
five-event program for sports
man-stock cars Sunday.
The usual three heats and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Southerners Get Lewis

CARBONDALE, III, May l
|R).-Fred Lewis. assistant bas-
,ketball coach at Southern Illi-
nois University. has resigned to
become head basketball coach
at Mississippi Southern College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Howard 02O 900 OO0-- 3 4
Nd. State Dol 1873 3Ox-ll IL &
van Braekle. Turner CsI and Philips:
Oates. Zent tg) and Robinson. Winning
pitcher--Oates. Losing piteher--Van
Brackle. Home runs-Maryland State:
Robinson. third, none on: Harris. fourth.
none on.
Wake Forest 900 l20 go 2 IL 2
virginia 900 600 600 o
Loyeneood and Murdoch: Bush and
Whitley. Harrison 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Games Today
Navy at Maryland.
Catholic U. at Randolph Macon.
Mount st: Mary's at American U.
Shaw at Howard.
, 1957-04-25

CARIBAIR
Local Cargo Tariff Nc. CT
Civil Aeronautics Board
Effective April 10, 1857,
shipments will be stored free
for five 90 days in airport
storeroom.
Thereafter a storage charge
of $0.25 per day per 100 lbs,
or any fraction thereof, sub
ject to a minimum charge of
fifty ($0.50) cents per ship
ment, will be assessed.
Upon arrival of a shipment
ICARIBAIR notifies the con-
|signee by telephone (if posi-
|ble) and also sends the con-
|signee a postcard with peril
nent data.
, 1957-04-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN N
DIVISION OF 81. CROIX AT C~HRISTIANSTED
n the Matter Of the Estate Of PROBATE NO. L 1857
RUFINO RUIZ RUIZ, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

LEASE XXI NOTICE that pursuant to an Order OF
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, dated February Is,
1857, the undersigned was appointed Administrator OF the
above named Estate. All creditors Of the deceased, Rut1no
Ruiz Ruiz, are requested to file their claims with the said
Administrator at the office of Warren H. Young, Esq, Attor-
ney for the Estate, 1B King Street, Christansted, St. Croix,
v. /. within six Q) monhs of the date Of this notice. Persons
indebted to this Estate are requested to make payment With
in the same time to the Administrator.
Warren H. Young. Esq,
Administrator
, 1957-04-25

Dated: April %, 1857
Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
1-B King Street
P. o. Box 982
Christiansted, St. Croix
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Heart Attack Takes
Archie Hartman, 55

A heart attack proved fatal at 6 AS
p. m. Monday to Archie j. Hartman,
55-year-old Orange township farmer,
who died at his residence.
Final rites will be held this after
noon, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. from
the Basinger funeral home. The Rev.
Robert Welch and the Rev. A. Z.
McVey will officiate with burial in
Clymer cemetery.
Mr.. Hartman was born April IS,
1902 in Hancock county, a son of
William and Cecilia (Wilkins) Hart
man. He married Amanda Marquart
in 1925 and she survives.
Besides his wife, he leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wayne Badertscher, Route
2, Bluffton; a son, Morris, Tucson,
Ariz.; sisters, Mrs. Leonard Henry,
Ada; Mrs Edward Redick, Tucson;
Mrs. E. E. Criblez, Dexter, Mich. /;
and Mrs. Park Slusser, Ypsilanti,
Mich; brothers, Pearl and Wilbur,
both of Bluffton; Emanuel, Rawson;
and four grandchildren. A brother and
two sisters are deceased.
Mr.. Hartman was former member
OF Liberty Chapel church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Applications For
RawsOn Postmaster
Due BY June Is

Applications for the posoitin OF post
master at Rawson will be received
until June 25 the u. S. Civil Service
Commission has announced.
Prospective appointees will take a
written exam at Lima. Those passing
will receive final ratings on the
basis of the test and their experience,
ability and character.
Competitors for The positions must
be able to handle simple account rec
ords or must be familiar with postal
procedures. Persons between 18 and
20 who have been residents of Raw
son for one year will be eligible for
the appointment.
The position pays S4 4,190 per year.
Application forms must be filed
with the u. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington 25, D. c., and
must be postmarked not later than
June 25.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Contest To Name
County's Favorite
Farmers Daughter

Nominations are being received by
Bluffton's Master Feed Mill in a state
wide campaign to name Ohio S
Favorite Farmers Daughter, it was
announced this week by Leland
Basinger, manager of the mill
The campaign, jointly sponsored by
the local Master Mix dealer and
McMillen Feed Mills, is being con-
Quoted to emphasize the outstanding
accomplishments of todays farm
youth.
Deadline for entry nominations will
be June 80. Entry blanks and details
are available from Master Feed Mill.
Any single girl between 16 and IS is
eligible, but she must either be living
on the farm or have grown up there.
The local mill is one of two dealers
sponsoring the contest in Allen county.
The county's nominee will receive a
portable radio as first prize and be-
comes eligible to compete in the
state contest.
State winners will receive a $500
wardrobe, portable TV set and a g.
piece set of luggage. Three runners
up will also receive valuable prizes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Local Girl Wins Prize
In Natl Candy Event

Twyla Augsburger, Bluffton rural
route, was the winner of a Lone
Ranger two gun belt and holster in
a contest sponsored by Nestle's choc-
olate bars it was announced this
week.
Winners were chosen by an indie
pendent judging agency. Company
officials said there were several
hundred thousand entries in the con-
test.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
Village Council Backs
Findlay Air Service

Bluffton village council is support
ing the Findlay Chamber of Com
merce in its efforts to secure sched-
uled air line service for the Hancock
county city.
The resolution of support adopted
at the May IA council meeting is to
adopted by the Bluffton Business
mems association April "a.
The Findlay Chamber of Commerce
has been presenting evidence to all
interested area groups as part OF
their drive for Civil Aeronautics
approval of their request for air
service.
No date has been set for the pre-
sentation of their request to the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06

MISS MABEL ELLEN LUCAS
of Brookiine, Mass, has been
named President of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
it was announced this week.
Active in various capacities i'm
the Christian Science movement,
she is a native of Idaho and grew
up in Spokane, Washington. She
joined the Mother Church in 1906
and for many years has devoted
her full time to the public practice
of Christian Science healing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk
of the Village of Bluffton, Ohio, at the
Council of said Village, until $500
p. M. E. S. T. on June II,l957, for/one
Police Patrol car meeting the following
specifications: lease rental of
One 1857. 2-door automobile, black. equip
ped with automatic transmission, cylinder,
maximum horsepower, two windshield wipers,
one outside rear view mirror, standard
heater with defroster five four-ply tubeless
tires, turn signals, two back-up lights, one
inside control pistle grip spot light, set
Ohio license plates.
Lessor to provide another car if police car
is out of order for two or more hours. Lessor
to transfer and install all equipment except
communications equipment. and to furnish all
parts, repairs. and service except gas. Lease
to be for one year with privilege to lessor
of replacing car with at any time
during year. Lessor agrees to furnish the
following services when and as necessary all
washing, polishing and cleaning; all anti
freeze; all oil and fabrication all repair
and maintenance, including repairs, and FOR
replacement of damaged parts. Lessor to in
stall the following police equipment to be
furnished by Lessee. but not to be servced
by Lessor: siren fire extinguisher; emergen-
cy red light
The Bluffton Village Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Council of the Village of
Button. Ohio. May Ia. 1857.
Signed: A. j. b. Iongsdorf, Clerk.
May 80, June 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06

DENVER, COLO, was named for
an Ohioan, Gen. James William
Denver of Wilmington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-06
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO

LEUAL NOIICE By PObLlCAIION
Robert ID. Klingier, who is at present out
side the state OF Ohio. to wit: U. S. S.
Des Moines CA 134. F.P.o. New York, New
York, heir at law of Luther ID. Klingler,
deceased. will take notice that Florence v.
Neal, surviving spouse of Luther ID. Klingler
on the q day of May, 1857 filed her petition
In the Probate Court of Allen County Ohio
to purchase as surviving spouse, pursuant to
law, the following described premises:
Inlot No. 81 in C. H. Eckhardts
First Oak Park Addition to the
City of Lima. Allen County, Ohio
The prayer of the said petition is for the
surviving spouse to purchase said real estate
at its appraised value pursuant to statute.
The party above mentioned will further take
notice that he has been made part defendant
to said petition and that he is required to
answer the same on or before the 5th day of
July, 1857.
Durbin, Navarro and Rizor
By Florence v. Neal surviving spouse
By her attorney, Durbin, Navarro
and Rizor
May 80. June 6. ls. 20. 81, July
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-28

"The older one gets. the more
one likes to hear nice things said
about you
Ihis is the sentiment expressed
by Frank P. Whitney, Sd, retired
Collinwood High School principal
when honored by the Kiwanis Club
of Northeast Cleveland.
Mr.. Whitney is shown as he
received the Kiwanis Recognition
Award from DR.. Harvey c. Janke,
awards chairman. Harry Newman,
president and member of the Col
linwood High School faculty holds
the Kiwanis plaque to be placed in
the lobby of the new Northeast
YMCA Building now under con-
struction. Mr.. Whitney's name is
the first one to be engraved on the
plaque.
Mr.. Whitney spent 81 years in
the educational field. During this
time, he was on the staff of the
old Collinwood Village High School
and the present building where he
served as principal for a decade.
Following this presentation, Mr..
Whitney, well known in East Cleve-
land, was off for the southland and
sunny skies.