davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Dresser Hint CompIicotes
Senators Lineup Contest

Manager Chuck Dresser has
thrown an element Of surprise
into the works as the deadline
nears for the Washington Base
ball Club batting order contest.
Midnight next Wednesday is
the deadline for postmarks of
all entries, and contestants have
been given something extra to
worry about with the report
from the South that Dresser
may surprise with his pitching
choice for the opener against
the Orioles April Is at Griffith
Stadium.
Burton Hawkins. The Stars
baseball writer, says Dresser
definitely will save Chuck Stobbs
for duty the following day
against the Yankees. That auto
matically puts the whammy on
barrel of entries which list
Stobbs to open the season.
OF course. baseball managers,
like women. have a special right
to change their minds suddenly
and often.
II Stobbs doesn't pitch the
opener, Pete Ramos, Camilo
Pascual. Ted Alternately or Bob
Chakales could. Evelio Her.
nandez wants to be a starter,
and if Dresser really wants to-
shock. why not pick one ex-
pected to do only relief duty,
like Bud Byerly or Garland
Shiflett?
It's a puzzler. one OF many fac
Ing the contestants. For with
each Of the nine starters goes
another problem-placing him in
the proper batting order.
The one coming closest TO do
ing that-picking the starting
team in proper batting order for
the opening game--will receive a
new wrist watch, compliments OF
Livingston's jewelers.. Auto
graphed baseballs will be given
to the girls and bats to the boys
among the 10 runnersup and all
IA winners will be guests Of the
Senators at their ble-header
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
PRO EXPLAINS TO BING CROSBY
Big Greens Look Small
In Masters, 1t Seems

By star Correspondent Of The Star
AUGUSTA, Ga. April 5.-Bing
Crosby watched from a distance
as Ben Hogan dunked a tee shot
in the water on the 155-yard
18th hole in the first round of the
Masters golf championship yes
terday. Bing turned to Toney
Penna and said. How can they
miss a big green like that on
such a short hole?"
when you played that hole
you were playing for fun Penna
replied. "You know how big that
green looks when you're playing
in the Masters? This big" and
Penna made a small circle with
his hands.
There was considerable talent
around the 18th green when
Crosby was seated with Phil
Harris and Don Cherry. But
as soon as Bling was recognized
ana people started 10 gatner, ne
quietly stole away.
ColumHia's Freddie Mcleod
and Jock Hutchinson were first
of and finished four holes in
front Of the group in back in
a two-hour and 26-minute round.
Mr.. Mac. the senior of the Mas
tiers. had an SO that included
five double bogeys. Jock had 50
after a nine-hole 80.
Bob Kay and Charlie Coe also
had 88s and Coe then was dis
qualified for turning in a wrong
score. i. Lew Worsham had 6s
on three Of the par SIS and shot
n. Chandler Harper Of
Portsmouth. Va. mad 80.
Hogan had four bogeys in a
row from the ninth hole through
the 18th. probably a course rec
ord for him. =. Jimmy Demaret
had three straight brides on the
back nine. two of them on the
par SIS after he was on each
green in 2. Somebody asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
REDLEGS, S;
SENATOR'S, a

Totals ~ II '2s 10 Totals 81 80 ~
Washington OlO 100 600 o.
Boston tDOO fOO 10 II
zone out when winning run was scored
Ran for Ill In ninth,
= Grounded out for Mcmillan In sixth
Fouled out for Bridges In eighth.
Struck out for Lawrence In fourth
Singled for Jeffcoat In eighth
Runs---Yost t2l, 6ievers. Lemon. Rob-
HEsnIieh RSs 4 4snsh s sesS
bury Runs batted in--Lemon t2), Lut.
trell CD Hoax Bell. Post ca. Thurman.
Two-base hits--Runnels. Yost Lemon.
Luttrell t2l, Hoax. Bridges Home run--
Post. Saerlfiee hits--chakales 90, Chris
ley. Sacrihce ny-Lemon, Double plays
TO tunnels: Temple 70 Nc
MILAN to Robinson: Temple 70 Robinsoni
yeiicoat 70 Bridges 10 Robinson Left on
Ss.s. % Ssiis%or LaS Sassen'g Oh
9eantlebury. .. Struck out--By chakales.
~ BY Byerly. ]; by Lawrence, 9. Hit BY
piteher-By Byerlv Otob.nsonl, Hits
on chakales. In inniIgs. on Byerly,
~ go innings. on LaIrenee. = ~ o
bury, In y INNINGS: on Sanchez. none
2I t chssalss II; "a sysriy. A; on
sa7cheE, LOSING pitcher ByerIy. Ting
sal Umpires Summers IA and
DixDn IN. Attendanee--0.siI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Continued From Page CT


"a DOGGY 6, and dunked his Sec
ond shot In the pond on the 18th.
After the round, Middleton
stalked into the locker room,
changed shoes, grabbed his coat
and took of.
Snead and Demaret both made
mild comebacks for their TBS.
and both were relatively pleased
over matching par. The other
par shooters were Doug Ford,
the leading money winner, who
lodged most Of the high winds
by playing early. and the Aus
ltralians. Peter Thomson and
Bruce Champion.
Putting Helps Thomson
Thomson's 70 was a miracle.
He made seven puts of from 8
to 40 feet. four of them for pars.
Champion, the 21-year-old Aus
tralian Open champion, a Spe-
cial invitee, took his round casu-
ally. His only comment was. II
wish we were using the small
ball"
It was windy yesterday, but
not near as gusty as last year.
However, three or four of the
green's were virtually impossible
to hold. and the combination of
the weather. some hard greens
and the pressure Of the Masters
sent the scores soaring. Every
body. 1t seemed, had a different
excuse for playing badly.
The 18th and 18th holes made
Burke's round. He was out in
IS but missed the 10th and 18th
greens in regulation figures and
took bogeys. When he trapped
his tee shot on the 155-yard 18th
and the ball buried. it appeared
Jackie was in real trouble.
But Burke blasted out S feet
from the cup and made the putt
for a par. And on the 475-yard
par 5 18th, an easy hole at times
but one that has decided most OF
the Masters championships. he
reached the green with a drive
and 5-iron and dropped a 30
foot eagle putt that slammed
into the back of the cup and
stuck. Jack had an II on that
hole several years ago.
Snead had an interesting
round. 1t included five brides
and five bogeys. and on the 18th
where the tee is sheltered and
the strength of the wind was de-
Iceiving, he was in the water and
idonned his rain suit to play out
Of the ditch and make a DOGGY 4.
Leaders Exchange Quips
Sam missed five green's and
bogied each hole. He and Burke
had a bit OF by-play in the locker
room. the smaller. quiet one that
is reserved for the Masters
champions.
Sam walked in. spotted Burke
and said. Hello. you one-puttin'
little son -of-a-gun."
Hello. Hillbilly." Burke re-
sponded.
Il heard about you" Snead
said, making all those puts. and
how about that eagle?" Incl
dentally. Burke's was the only
eagle Of the day. although the
wind was at the back on the
sometimes-easy 18th and 18th
holes.
"Yeh and how about you"
Burke replied. Playing shots
out of bitches. At least my shirt
is not all muddy"
We'll" Snead replied. cts not
time for you youngsters yet. "
Sam added. How many puts
did you have?"
Jackie gave a fast count and
said 81"
Il had more than that" Snead
replied. and Burke dared him TO
count them tor money. Coli
pros are jealous over the number
OF puts they take. They like to
say they had a lot, because that
means they hit more green's.
I Snead started to count and
ran into a stream OF three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
answer but so far he has been
completely helpless at bat. Bob
Gerry. Gus Zernial and Harry
Simpson look like probable
starters but all have below aver
age throwing arms. Lou Skizas
has the physical assets to plug
the gap but is not consistent de-
fensively.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. GA
pair of veterans. Sal Maglie and
Red Murff. will match pitches
tomorrow when the Milwaukee
Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers
meet in another exhibition game
at Dallas.
Maglie is 40 and Murf Just
turned IS.
The Milwaukee Highlander
was given the starting assign
ment by Manager Fred Haney in
response to a request by Dallas
fans who remembered Murff as
a star of their home town team.
The Braves purchased Murf
from Dallas for a reported $40.
900 in 1855.
FORT MYERS. Fla. LP.-Bnl
Vrdon. the outfielder Pittsburgh
picked up in a trade with the
st. Louis Cardinals last season.
is giving every indication that
he will be in the thick OF the
race for National League hitting
honors again.
Virdon came to the Pirates
with an anemic .2l1 batting
average last May. When the
season ended he was the second
best in the league with a .3l9
mark. So far in the exhibition
games. Virdon has been hitting
at Alp clip.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (A9.-The
Chicago Cubs. who haven't much
to rave about. are still talking
about the recent two-hit Job of
their rookie, Dick Drott, against
the Giants.
"Drott has a very deceptive
delivery" said Manager Bob
Schef1ing. who had the 20-year-
old highlander at Los Angeles
last year. He doesn't look like
he's throwing very hard. but he's
got enough speed to stop any
hitter. Against the Giants he
was giving Willie Mays fits"
Drott delivers with a semi
windup which could be mistaken
for a no-windup delivery. He
throws a sharp-breaking curve
and a change Of pace which has
been perfected this spring by
Pitching Coach Freddie Fitz-
simmons.
Hes going to be a great
pitcher" Scheffing added.
Against the Giants he was just
as strong in the ninth inning as
he was in the first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Golf Writers Elect

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 5 (P.-
Des Sullivan of the Newark. N
j., Evening News has been re-
elected president OF the Golf
Writers Association of America
for a second term at a meeting
held in connection with the
Masters tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
BY the Associated Press
aanDnWsaN uEarUFa-

Cleyefd l2 70 .aih Mash'n. ~ az
e e6is91 10 tss BsIrDt Il sSi
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
EEI''t sis:. y ss E ssS@sIsa A i . Ss$
cincln'u il ii $50 Chicago 10 IA Az
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Char
Milwaukee VS. BROOKLYN at Houston
Chicago M VS.. Baltimore. at San
New YORK I'M vs. Cleveland at Wichita
PhiladeIphla vs.. New York az at
Kansas City vs.. Boston at Sarasota
Fla
Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati VS. Washington a. Chat
Brootlyn vs. Milwaukee al Dallas. Tex.
chlcaso M VS.. Baltimore at San
New YORK M VS.. Cleveland at Hous.
PITTSBURGH vs. Boston at Sarasota
ST. Louis vs.. CHICAGO M at Jackson
Detroit VS.. New York at 81. Peters.
bure. Fla.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington n'i0 100 900 o. !
Cincinnati 100 Oun liz Id .
Chakaies. Byerly tsl and Courtney;
Lawrence. Jeffcoat ~, Scantleburv n1l,
Sanchez 1Ol and Burgess. W--Sanchea.
Lp--Byerlv.
Home run--cincinnati Post.
900 900 ooo---o Z !
New York lAl 900 900 Oui ~ .
Robert, Farrell 90 and Lopata, Ford,
ShantS 49, and Blanchard. W---Shantz
Ls--Farrell
Kansas CITY Q0l 200 O0O--a u :
trucks Coleman 90 and Thompson
g. S.,I Loui' 1855 AZ l0S oog90 I2oo--9 2 9
Jones. wilhelm 80 and Lindrith
Wilson House 90. W--Jones L.
Chicago tAl OOO 900 lO2 Of n =
Boston nO3 OOO 900 uO-b IL 4
Wilson, Keegan t1. Kinder CD and
Battsy. sisler, Kemmer ~. Spring (iO
Kinder. Losing pitchef--Sprlng.
New York tND $40 eoi Oii-a IL I
Warrington. Cirissom al and Wes.
trum. Lemon. Mosa iHl and Naragon
'Winning Observation-Disclosures Losinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

pitcher--Lemon
Home funS---New York IN. Mueller
Cleveland. WertZ .. Lemon.
Milwaukee ITO 100 03o-- = 10 .
Brooklyn 600 OO3 63x-i4 "a q
coniey, Jay "a. Jolly 90 and Roseili
podrcs. valdes co and Campaneila.
koseboro "a. Winning piteher--Conley.
Losing pitcher--Valdes.
Home runs Milwaukee, O'Connell
aaron, Brooklyn. Cimoli. snider e.,
Furillo. Neal
Baltimore 80 O0d 2Oi 44l--lS 90 .
Chicago IN l0l Q02 100 8 \
and TriandoS, Ginsberg 90: Drabowsky,
Hlllman. a., Fodge t8l. Anderson isl
and Silvera. Neeman t7. Winning
-Ferrarese. Losing pitcher
Drabowsky.
Home runs--Baltimore. Francona.
Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
against the Orioles April 81 at
Griffith Stadium.

'OIiInlIH OJhuluL1.
The contest is open TO all boys
and girls attending school below
the college level. Send your en-
tries on a blank like the one
appearing In The Star today or
a facsimile. There is no limit to
the number Of entries each con-
testant may submit.
However. there is a time limit
Of midnight "Wednesday. And in
case Of ties. earlier postmark will
be the deciding factor. Send all
entries TO Batting Order Contest.
GTifiith Stadium. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

before. Am I obliged to take
q gift. Miss B. II. L.
A. BY all means take a gift.
1t may be something useful for
the baby such as a blanket.
baby pillow. etc. And wearing
apparel Is also correct.
Il \ 4 y
@. I am invited to attend
a wedding reception. I under
stand a gift should be sent
when you are asked to the
reception. I would like to send
a silver serving spoon. What
initials should I have engraved
: upon it?-Miss A. C.
A. There are several schools
of thought relative to the
initials to be engraved upon
wedding gifts. The brides
maiden surname initial and
that Of her husband is con-
sidered correct by some. Per-
sonally, I think that only the
brides maiden name initials
should be used. However, 1t
is up to the individual in this
case, for both are considered
proper.
(Registered, United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MODERN
MANNERS
Wedding Preparations Should
Follow the Rules Laid Down
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

A wedding entails the fol-
lowing of age-old traditions
which lend dignity and gra-
ciousness to this great occa--
sion. It is to be remembered
that no other form Of social
observance depends so much
upon strict adherence to the
rules laid down by custom. AS
many weddings are now being
planned for the coming sum-
mer months. questions pour
In relative to Just how to
follow these rules and make
this great occasion the per-
feet picture that it should be.
First, there is the invitation,
and certain forms should be
observed to give this all-lm-
portant announcement the
special dignity it deserves.
The invitation is usually
engraved on the first page Of
a double sheet of white or
cream colored paper. The
paper is customarily Of q kid
finish and of very fine quality.
The invitation should always
be engraved, never printed.
1t is advisable to follow the
suggestion Of an engraver
relative to the type Of letter
Ing to be used.
The question is often asked
why two envelopes?" Be-
cause the invitation should ar
rive at its destination unbent
and unsullied in any way. The
inner envelope is ungummed
and is. Of course, not sealed.
1t is inserted so that it faces
the back Of the outside en-
velope.
Hand Address Envelopes
Now, about addressing en-
velopes. They must always be
handwritten. NEVER typed!
Make every effort to be sure
that the handwriting is legi-
BILE and regular. Never resort
to the use Of authorizations. ex-
cept with ''Mr. and Mrs"
House numbers are used but
streets, cities and States are
spelled out in full.
On the outside envelope the
full name is used. For exam
pie: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Edward Green" followed by
the address. Only the sur
name Mr.. and Mrs. Green"
should be placed on the inner
envelope and. Of course, the
address is NOT repeated.
The use Of the words land
family" when addressing we'd
ding invitations, is not correct.
Greater courtesy is shown to
the individual adult members
Of the family with the excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ton Of Mr.. and Mrs.) by send
ing them separate invitations.
For instance. a grown daughter
would receive an outside en-
velope addressed to Miss Anne
Louise Green" and on the in
ner envelope. Miss Green"
II there are two or more al
dult daughters. it is not con-
sidered incorrect to address
them as THE Misses Green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

which would appear on both
the outside and inner envel-
ope. But. somehow. it seems
more gracious and courteous
to me to follow the rule of a
separate invitation for all al
dults and I strongly advise
doing so.
When placing the invitation
in the envelope, do not remove
the tissue that the stationer
has inserted. It is there for a
purpose. Engraving is likely
to smudge, and to assure the
invitation arriving In spotless
condition the tissue should be
retained.
Invitations should be placed
in the mail (all at the same
time) four, or at least three,
weeks before the wedding is to
take place.
X \ 4
Questions and Answers
@. I have been asked to at
tend q baby shower which is
being given for a close friend
of mine. ! have never been
asked to one Of these affairs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-14
List Honor
Students at


Honor students at Chardon
Junior High School for the past
semester include the following
SEVENTH GRADE
IA Diana Henry call AS
Marvin Johnson Call A'sD, Henry
Nemec, Joan Vokoun, Pamela
Wingenbach, Pagricia Keyes Call
A'S).
7B Susa Hildenbrand,
Linda Macy, Dolores Peace Gall
AS, Marcia Woodford (all AS
&c Shelia BeckWith (all AS
Margaret Daniels call AS
Michael Friel, Rama Schinagle,
Dennis Strong, Patrick Judge.
I'D Patricia Brown (alI AS
Gwen Dinsmore, Patricia Fish
er call AZ, Joyce Johnson,
Frank Kunstel, Beverly Price,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-14

&c Bonnie Helm, Jeanne
Hutter, Iver Szanyi.
Mansfield, Valerie Small, Walt
er Buehner, Dennis Strong.
I'd Karen Amsbary, Judith
Butler, Karen Cooley, Patricia
Fisher, Joyce Johnson, Kathleen
Parson, Beverly Price, JoAnn
Vanac, William Grady, Dan
Hambleton, Marion Horne,
Frank Kunstel, Edmund Nor
rison, John Robertson.
EIGHTH GRADE
"a Beverly Barr, Marsha
Heinbaugh, Judy Hillen, Xlee
Steele, Barry Armstrong, Will
liam Butler, Richard Downs,
John Erb, Colin Mausser, Ken
meth Miller, Ronnie Muehleisen,
David Urban, Worth Wolpert.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-14

Janet sulc, 10 Ann vanac, ce-
celia Witt.
EIGHTH GRADE
8A Susan Phipps, Catherine
Price, Douglas Sage, Xlee Steele
Gall A's), worth Wolpert,
Marsha Heinbaugh (all AS.
8B Paulette Bidgood, Barb
ara Bundus, Charlene Colvin,
Merl Davis, Charles Dunbar
Carl Rogers, William Vokoun.
&C Robert Blum, Richard
DuSa, Ronald Marx, Mary Ellen
Morse, Peter Pankuch, Linda
Rogers Call AS, Elaine Warm
er tall A'0, Roger Williams.
8D Linda Keller (all AS,
Kathryn Krause, Sharren Met
calfe, jeanne Rummel (all AS
Barbara Sulc.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
SEVENTH GRADE
IA Elaine Adams, Diana
Henry, Patricia Keye, Cherry
lene Nash, Pamela Wingenbach,
James Lucas, Robert Mundy,
enry Nemec, Harry lockwood.
7B Joyce Freeman, Dolores
Peace Dorothy Rusnak, Thom-
as Buehner, Fred Epstein, Gary
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-14

8B Patricia Ash, Paulette
Bidgood, Charlene Colvin, Thel-
ma Johnson, Linda Mcbride
Sandra Mintie, Helen Price,
Mary Thompson, william Chen
oweth, Merl Davis, Charles Dun
bar, Delton Gates, Carl Harris,
Val Koschier, Thomas Marthe,
Carl Rogers, william Vokoun,
Curt Whirright.
&C Christina Pozone, Donna
StraWn, Elaine Warner, Joseph
Bundza, James Corrigan, Dick
Dusa, Anthony Flyer, Doanld
Golf, Thomas Harrison, Doug
las Koston, Ronald Marx, Keith
NeWberry, Peter Pankuch, Ken
meth Temple.
8D Frances Daniel, Ellen
Demko, Linda Keller, Sharren
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-14

Metcalfe, JoAnn Rummel, Barb
ara Sulc, Carl Andreano, Step
hen Burgess, Gary Ebosh, Thom-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-14

as Flyer, William Head, Rich
ard Lyle, Thomas Keyes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Who Takes
This Call?

"The light at our corner isn't
burning tonight" This or a similar
call kept the city's Electrical Divi-
sion on maintenance jumps sos
times within the past year. ac-
cording to the divisions annual
report filed with City Manager
Chas. A. Carran.
There are 1,5O9 street lights TO
be kept in trim. OF these 632 are
series and 877 are multiple lights
maintained by Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. There We're 49,
burn-outs. requiring replacement Of
1852 lamps. There were 388 poles
painted.
As for the vital traffic signals,
the Division kept all 107 of them
functioning; added two four-face
signals. washed and re-lamped all
signals four times.
In addition these men kept a
close eye on the % two-radio units
which provide top communication
system between police, fire, service
and electrical departments. Then
there are the Al fire alarm boxes
to maintain.
Prize possession of the depart
ment is the new tower truck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
City Spends $4,000 In l3 Days To
Keep Main Streets Of City Open

the white stuff that kept service
crews on duty round-the-clock.
Five salt trucks spread $50 tons
Of salt during the l3 day period.
On the job were the city's six
regular and one extra heavy snow
plow; plus many trucks. Added to
this, the city hired special snow
removal trucks when the drifts
along the main streets became a
real hindrance to safe travel. This
extra snow removal charge is about
$4,000.
1--WE could not take any more
snow on top of what we had stated
a city official. when the forecast
predicted another heavy snow fall,
we hired the extra snow removal
units to work. We must keep main
thorough fares open to keep down
pedestrian and motor vehicular ac-
cidents, to assure business parking
and to keep traffic moving as
smoothly as possible under the
weather conditions.
The city's finance department is
watching the snow bill, already
beyond estimates for this time OF
the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Named FOREIGN
Service Officer

Mr.. Raoul F. Kulberg of Cleve-
land, Ohio has been appointed q
career Foreign Service Officer by
President Eisenhower, the State
Department announced today. The
appointment also makes him
Vice Consul and Secretary in the
Diplomatic Service.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1880
Mr.. Kulberg graduated from Shaw
High School, East Cleveland, Ohio
in 1948. He received the B.A. de-
gree from Pomona College in 1852.
Prior to joining the Department
in 1857 Mr.. Kulberg was with the
Veterans Administration from 1858
to 1854, the Foreign Operations
Administrator from 1854 TO 1855,
and the international Cooperation
Administration from 1856 to 1855.
Mr.. Kulberg's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Kulberg now reside
at Box 146C, R.D.5, Napoleon,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
Bridge Sewing
Or Bonds Its All
In YWCA Classes

Beginning Tuesday evening,
February 9TH, new and varied
program of activities will be init
ated by the East Cleveland YWCA
at their new Quarters-the ~
House at 1881 Lee blvd.
At 6:30 p. m. classes in begin
ner bridge, beginning dressmaking
and leathercraft will be offered.
AT 1880 p. NJ. new class espe-
cially planned for the housewife
on "Stoclss, Bonds and Invest
ments" and a class on plastic
flowers. Advanced bridge and
advanced dressmaking including
tailoring and clothes designing
will be offered at $50 p. M.
On Wednesday evening there will
be a cake decorating class from
7:00-8:15 p. m. and catering from
8:30-10:00 p. m. New classes in
square and social dancing, crea-
tive art and Spanish will be offered
later in the month.
YWCA membership is required
for registration in all classes in
addition to a nominal fee.
For 9Th, 9Th and 7th grade girls
there will be after school classes
in sewing, cooking, dancing and
creative art in the Hobby House
starting Wednesday, February 6.
Special programs, games, singing
and trips will be included in the
general activities through May 90.
The nominal fee of $500 plus SOC
membership.
Clubs for the socially-minded
women are available as well as a
coed club for young adults aged
1885 years of age. Dances and
special events are the usual coed
activities.
Registrations are now being ac-
cepted at the old YWCA quarters,
1865 Euclid ave. from 9 a. m. to
$50 p. m. Call Ut. 1920 for ad-
ditional information.