davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
HOGAN 4 HARRISON. Attorneys.
sIe Colorado BlIldins.

warrington .. D. u
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. HOLD.
ing Probate Court No. ~ ~
Administration This l. 70 GIVE
Notice. That the subscribers. OF
the District OF Columbia ana ths
state Of virginia. respectively
have obtained from the Prob q
Court Of the District OF Columbia
Letters TestamentaIy on The es-
tate Of CHARLES n. TOMPKlNS
late OF the District OF Columbia
decreased. All persons havinE
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, iegaliy
authenticated. to the subs flber
on or before the 24th day Of
February. AID. 1888. otherwiss
they may by Law be excluded from
ali benefit Of said estate Given
under our hands this lktE day
Of october, 1857. THE RIQGe
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING.
TON. By: VINCENT c. BURKE
Jr.. Asst Trust Oflleer. ALLAN
ID HENRY. 1929 LoFcom lane,
Arlington, virginia lseal.l Attest
Register Of wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Pro.
bate Court. ocJO-no6.l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
MELPAR, INC.
A Subsidiary Of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co
5000 Arlington Blvd.
Falls Church, Va.

fTake AtnOlh vi and W. bus
from iith and > SITS. NV. TO plant
entrance
ENGINEER. night. for large new
apartment building, 9th class IL
cense: apply RIM Jis. 1874 X It.
NV, cAFRITz CO
ENGINEER. 9Th and sth class;
new aforementioned apartment
building, Excellent position With
man. Apply in person. with ref.
efences. u am. 70 8 pm. See
chief engineer. Mr.. Conner,
4T4g Connecticut ave. nv. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
AUTOMoTivE MECHANIC. dl,s,
Automotive Salesman

Old established iobber has open.
Ing for salesman TO call on service
station and garage trade Commits
sion arrangement with drawing ac-
count. L. s. JULIEN. INC. I44a 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
CASHIER-CLE

FOR coNs 4 i 1 I ( PER PER IN 10
ADVANCE, INTERESTING AND d.
SOLOMON THE YOUNG MEMS
SHOP, 1910 r ST. NV,
CHECKER- CASHIER - Exper., for
supermarket To work week ends
and odd days Apply 1920 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
ATLANTIC
Research Corp

~ BENCHMAN. experienced only;
top salary, permanent Job, vaea-
ton and other benefAs. Hu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
NELH MpMEn

sALEaLADIEs. eolofed. retail q.
Ig si,gls ne neee sss.sry. MIDWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
INSPECTORS
AGArurNrn nApTc

Must be capable Of using machine
Inspection Of fifst-pieee expert.
mental and production parts
Also several part-tlme eve
ninN openings for expert
eneed Maehined Parts In
speetors, For Interview call
OF. 4-6s33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
bravesFacing.
Rent Impasse

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. { N.-
The Milwaukee County Board
yesterday approved and sen,
10 the Braves a new and more
lucrative stadium rental con-
tract which the ball club man.
agement already has called un-
acceptable.
The five-year contract calls
for nearly 100000 annually
from the Braves in rent and
concession receipts compared
with about 100000 under the
present pact that expires De-
cember 81.
Under the terms. the Braves
would pay the county 7 per
cent OF gross gate receipts after
admission taxes and 20 per
cent Of receipts from conces-
sions. The present contract
calls for 5 per cent Of gate re-
ceipts and 5 per cent Of con-
cessionS.
AT a committee hearing last
week. Joseph F. Cairnes. Braves
president. objected to this pro-
posed contract because of a
provision that would permit
the county TO reneeotiate II the
Braves decided 10 televise their
home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Fa|by May Join
Presidents for
Game Tonight

The acquisition Of Doug
Falby. 2l-year-old. 6-foot-2.
ls0-pound defenseman. from
the Clinton. N. Y. team was an
nounced today by Player Coach
Steve Brklacich Of the WASH
ington ice hockey team.
Falby Is driving here from
Clinton. and hopes 70 arrive In
time for the Presidents game
with Philadelphia at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Uline Arena,
A teammate OF Washington'S
Moose Lallo when the two we're
with the Huntington Hornets
last year. Falby Is expected 70
help out on defense along with
Brklacich. Lallo and Dave San
derson. Such a move will enable
Wally Kullman. who has been
doubling on defense and at left
wing. time to concentrate on
his forward position.
Meanwhile. the Presidents are
hoping to take the Ramblers
tonight. and again Friday night
In Philadelphia in a bid for
second place. The Ramblers de-
feated Charlotte. 6-5. last night
to pull within one point Of the
league-leading North Caro-
linians.
Washington will look TO Steve
Kuzma. the teams leading
scorer with 10 points. TO lead
tonight's attack. But such solid
performers as Marcel Clements.
Angie DeFelice. Jean Leclerc.
Bernie BernaQuez and Kullman
are expected to offer consider
i able help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Army and Navy
place Pair on
'AII-East Team
~ the Associated Press

Two Navy players who were
important factors in giving the
Midshipmen a l4-0 victory over
Army last Saturday. victory
which earned Navy the LAM
bert Trophy and an invitation
TO the Cotton Bowl--head the
1857 Associated Press ALI East
football team.
Bob Reifsyhder. the agile
235-pound tackle who was
tabled by Army Coach Ear
Blaik as the man who made
the difference between victory
and defeat. and Tom Forrestal
an imaginative and able quar-
terback, were selected for the
first team.
Two other Navy players. Ned
Oldham. who scored all the
points tor Navy against Army
and Pete Jokanovich, q tall
pass-catching end. we're second
team selections.
Only Navy. voted the Eastern
champion by the Lambert Tro-
ply Committee, and Army. the
runnerup. placed two men on
the first All-East team. The
others came from Penn State,
Pittsburgh. Boston College and
Rutgers among the independ-
ent institutions and from Yale
Dartmouth and Princeton OF
the Ivy League.
Army's representatives wer,
Sopomore Halfback Bob Ander.
son. who was stopped for tn,
first time by the fine Navy de.
tense after shattering tn.
Cadet ground-gaining recorC
set by Glenn Davis. and Capt
Jim Herman at center.
The first team was made uy
Of Les Walters, Penn State. anc
Mike Cavallon. Yale. ends
Reifsnyder and Jim McCusker
Pittsburgh. tackles; Joe Pa.
lermo. Dartmouth, and Ton
NJ han. Boston College
guards: Herman. center. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
of the Indians is busily shop
ping around for trades and as
4 he put It: I'm be awfully
disappointed II ! don't swing
at least one deal" He said he
talked with Yankees. Senators,
White Sox and Tigers.
The maneuvering by Lane in
cluded an offer OF Pitcher Ray
Narleski and Inflelder Bobby
Avila to the Yankees for Second
Baseman Bobby Richardson
Lane also made q pitch for
Third Baseman Andy Carey Of
the Yanks.
While the majors talked
trades, the minors wrangled
over knotty problems that be-
set almost every league below
AAA classification.
All three IA leagueS-Texas,
Southern Association and Mex
ican-struggled TO keep their
organizations intact. but the
Texas and Mexican circuits
were talking merger.
The Texas League votes late
today on a proposal 10 weld six
of the Texas clubs with Mexico
City and Monterrey Of the
Mexican League into one
league.
The Southern wrangled over
what 70 do about New Orleans,
which is having trouble getting
a playing field.
The Pacific Coast League
worked out details for the sale
of the Hollywood club to Salt
Lake City and the shift Of Los
Angeles and San Francisco
franchies 70 Spokane and
Phoenix
The biggest surprise Of yes
terday's minor league draft
was the Cardinal organizations
selection. through its Houston
club. Of Karl Spooner. the sore
armed lefthander. from the
Macon club. Spooner. once
valued by the Dodgers at $780,
600. was acquired for a paltry
$4,000.
Only 26. Spooner won only
two games and lost four with
Macon last season. In 1854.
after coming up to Brooklyn
from Fort Worth late in Sep
TENDER. SpoOner aStounded the
baseball world by hurting shut
outs In his first two major
league starts. against the Giants
and Pirates. He struck out %
lis Giants and IL Pirates-to
set a National League record.
Meanwhile. the minor leagues
formed a solid battlefront 70
fight the major leagues plan to
add a telecast Of a selected big
league game every Sunday TO
their already widely scattered
radio and television operation,
George Trautman. National AS
ISOLATION president. appointed a
seven-man committee to call
upon the majors in an effort
to- clear up the new television
problem confronting the
minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Dolby Trade Brings Bid
For PiIorcik by Gniffs

Lopez piloted Cleveland when
Dolby was traded TO the White
Sox for Busby and Shortstop
Chico Carrasquel In October,
1855. Now managing the White
Sox. Lopez has sent Dolby m
his way again and there has
been immediate reaction by
Chicago's press that the White
Sox have been rocked.
Dolby batted .289. thumped
II homers and batted in "a
runs last season. although he
was laid UP for a few weeks
The ailing Goodman batted In
80 runs while Francona, a .23a
hitter. batted in SO. Goodman
who batted .2o4. obtained 90
hits with the Red Sox and
Orioles, only II Of them travel
ing for extra bases.
Layagetto's Son Hurt
Griffith declared the absence
Of Manager Cookie Lavagetto
would not derail the Senators
attempts to trade. Lavagetto
departed for his home in Orin-
da. Calf. last night after
learning that his 9-year -old
son. Ernie. has suffered q
broken leg and internal injuries
when hit by an automobile
while waiting for a bus.
The three-way deal among
the Senators. Tigers and White
Sox was killed by Lavagett0
before he left. Grif1ith. General
Manager Johnny McHale OF
Detroit and Vice President
Chuck Comiskey of the White
Sox agreed tentatively to the
swap. but Cookie blocked 1t.
The Senators also have re-
jected a proposal which would
send Runnels TO the Red Sox
for Outfielder Marty Keough
and First Baseman Norm Eau
chin. Grifhth Is reluctant TO
deal with the Red Sox except
in desperation. He's wary Of
possible criticism because Of
further dealings with his
brother-in-law. Joe Cronin,
Boston general manager.
NOTES: Sid Hudson. former
Washington pitcher. has been
offered the job Of managing
Chattanooga but isn't con-
WINGED he should accept II.
Sid now Is a Red Sox scout and
will remain with that organiza-
ton unless the Senators boost
the offer TO boss their top farm
club.
Frank Lane, Cleveland gen.
erai manager, cnatted with the
Yankee bosses yesterday but
said later. There are two
reasons why I can't swing q
deal with New York. One is
George Weiss wife-George
always is out with her when ]
want to talk to him---and the
other is that ! can't fathom
casey's dialogue"
Lane offered the White Sox
Pitcher Early Wynn and Third
Baseman- Outfielder Al Smith
for Outiielder Minnie Minoso
and Pitcher Jim Wilson. but
got the thumbs-down treat
ment. He got the same
response from the same club
when he offered Outfielder
Gene Woodling and Pitcher
Hank Aguirre for Dolby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

NoRTHFTELD, VT. Dec. 4
B.-Robert J. Axtell Of Old
Forge. N. Y, q veteran COM
petitor In ski meets through
out the country. has been
named ski coach at Norwich
University. The 26-year-old
Axtell succeeds Robert Wright
who has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Forrestal. Anderson. Bill Aus
tin, Rutgers. and John Sapoch
Princeton. backs.
Tackle Tony Anthony. Guard
Tony Stermic and Halfback
Harry Hurst of Navy received
honorable mention. Among
others getting honorable men,
ton was Guard Jim Healy OF
Holy Cross. former star at st
Johns High School in Wash
ington.
The selections:
FIRST TEAM
EnL--Les Walters. Penn State.
EndI-hiks csyallon. Yale;
Taekle-Bob Reifsnyder. Navy.
Quard--yoe Palemo. Dartmouth.
GENERALIZATION Forrestal, Navy.
Back-pob Anderson. Army.
Baek--Blll Austin. Rutgers.
Sa'E-'0s sRc sag6en T;xh Psin'e'on'
Ends--Psts Joksnovich. Navy. and
TsefIss-LIswsiiyn pete, Williams,
Lehigh, and Ronald Luciano. syria
0uards-John ouslk. Pittsburgh.
Center--charles Brueekman, Pitts-
Bseks-Tom Greene, Holy Cross;
Ned Oldham, Navy; Dave Kasperian,
Penn state Gene Cocker, Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
BrodIeyChompsHeode
For Another Big Season

50 with a balanced scoring
punch. State lost 1851 to
Alabama. another SEC entry.
Monday. Georgia Tech defeated
Davidson. 74-S2, although Dave
Mintz. the losers big string
bean. was high scorer with Al.
Louisiana State beat st. Marys
(Tex). 1851.
Easy for West Virginia
West Virginia collected its
22d consecutive Southern Con-
ference victory with a l09-50
job on Virginia Military. joey
Gardner scored % for the
champions. who led 1873 after s
minutes.
Washington & Lee. down "A
points at the half. went to work
behind Dom Flora and Dave
Nichols for q l4-0 squirt at the
start Of the second half and
defeated Bridgewater. 65-62.
Flora finished with 20 points,
Nichols had 10.
Texas Christian, given q
chance to replace SAdU as the
Southwest champion. opened
with an s3-33 breeze past
Austin. Texas defeated Texas
A&I gas and Baylor beat
McMurray. eo-59. TCU hit 81
per cent Of its shots from the
field. and held Austin to IA
field goals with a tight man-to-
man defense.
Oregon State defeated Ore
gon, 60-55. while a third Pacific
Coast Conference member.
Stanford. got past st. Mary's
tCalif). $3.50. Montana de-
feated Washington State. also
a Pee entry. 1852. Seattle lost
to an AAU team. the Buchans,
70-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CONTINUED Prom PAGE O.

COnttnue0 from rage C-I
the deal instead OF Finigan. A
transaction which would have
involved the Senators In an
eieht-player trade with Detroit
collapsed. but the clubs still
are negotiating.
The Senators are attracted
by the possibilities OF Bertoia,
born in Italy and a resident Of
Windsor. Canada. A right
handed hitter who attended
the University OF Michigan for
a year before the Tigers
handed him a $4,000 bonus.
he batted AIS last season.
Bertoia. who led the league
in hitting early In the season.
crashed the headlines when 1t
was revealed the quiet infielder
was taking transquilizer pills to
calm internal turmoil. Ber-
toia would be stationed at
second base despite the recent
drafting Of Second Baseman
Bob Malkmus from Wichita.
Phillips. Boone Mentioned
The Senators activity thus
far has consisted chiefly OF
name tossing with the Tigers
and White Sox. Other pro-
posed trades which have been
mentioned would bring Phillips
to the Senators for Ed Yost
and send Runnels and Berberet
to the TIGERS for Boone.
Dolby. hampered by a leg
injury much Of last season. is
the most prominent player in
the Chicago-Baltimore swap.
The veteran lefthanded hitter
finds himself being. traded by
Manager Al Lopez for the
second time in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Andrews Coeers
Set Back BOILING

Andrews Air Force Base. led
by Harry Caldwell's 10 points,
defeated Boiling ABB. 1850.
last night at Boiling in the
MAISAC basketball league
opener for both teams. Don
Sold Of Andrews was high
scorer for the game with 20
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
AIoisio Top Hoosier

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 4
R).-Tony Aloisio, 6-foot- /
right end from Chillicothe,
Ohio. was picked last night by
his teammates as Indiana Uni
versity's most valuable football
player this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
By the Associated Press

Bradley's hot shooting Braves
declared themselves "in" on the
race for national honors in COL
lege basketball again this sea-
con with an impressive. II one
sided. s7-47 victory over Illinois
Normal.
The Braves. retaining many
Of the kids who came hustling
out Of nowhere to win the Ma
tional Invitation tournament
last season. fired at a spectac-
ular .553 percentage from the
field last night against out
classed Normal. Barney Cable.
. 6-foot-7 dandy. led the scor-
ing with is points as Coach
Chuck Osborn used his first-
stringerS sparingly.
The shock troops built q 81
II lead in the first 10 mlnu.es
before the reserves took over.
Leading 1926 at the half. Os-
born set his boys loose again
and they made it 1881 before
calling 1t q night.
Iowa. replying mostly on
sophomores. defeated Southern
Methodist $3.50 in overtime.
1t was the second straight loss
70 Big Ten opponents MINNIE
sofa did 1t Monday night for
the Mustangs. defending South
west champions who no longer
are carried by Jim Krebs. who
graduated.
Kansas State. considered a
challenger against Kansas in
the Big Eight. ripped Texas
Western 1881 with Jack Parr
scoring l8. The Wildcats had
q 25-S bulge within 6ia min
utes. Missouri. figured TO be
improved in the Big Eight. de-
feated South Dakota u. 1852.
hitting S6.5 OF its shots.
Irish Win Opener
In other Midwest games.
Notre Dame opened with an
1858 decision over St. Am
brose Of Iowa. and Detroit
whipped Assumption (Ontariol
S2-57. Tom Hawkins. who a
year ago was hailed as Notre
Danes greatest sophomore,
scored with ease with his Jump
shot for % points.
Drake defeated South Da-
kota State. 67-58, with Red
Murrell scoring IS pointS-for
q two-night total Of 81. Wichita
overhauled Wyoming in the
second half for a 1854 victory
with Joe Stevens scoring %.
Auburn. considered a South
eastern Conference power.
smacked Jacksonville State 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Continued From Preceding Poss


TOO
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-Men of Annapolis.
After long yeor of domination by
First Clossuen. the PIebe Gloss
troditionolIy tries TO capture
Midshipmon and toss him over
the seowoll
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Jonothon Winters. Voriety.
Guest, Carol Burnett.
5-WoterfFont. Adventure.
"Shokedcwn Cruise" Preston
Foster.
7-cheyenne. Western.
Hour. Decision OF 0unsieht."
An INSCRIPTIONS man moves into
town with protection" service
end Cheyenne finds himself in
poy-or-be- killed situotion. Clint
WoIker. John Corrodine. Morie
Windsor.
9-Nome That Tune. Quiz.
George Dewitt. quizmoster;
Horny Solter's orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Defer Date For
Filing Estimate

The date for the filing of the
City Managers 1857 Estimate
has been extended by the City
Commission from January 18th
to February 18th. The action was
taken after the Commission was
advised by Finance Director G.
T. Apthorp that due to the lack
Of information as to tax levy and
Local Government figures, it
would be impossible to compile an
estimate by January 18th. Mr.. APP
thorp indicated that whatever
figures would be presented by the
extended date would still call for
temporary budget to cover the
first three or four months Of 1857.
The commission enacted an
ordinance authorizing the city to
seek bids, as needed, on materials
and equipment for the development
of the proposed new playground on
Shaw ave. and to employ the
services of L. B. Mumaw as con-
sultant inn refrigeration for the ice
rink to be built as one of the
recreational facilities.
The Commission sustained the
rejection of the Zoning Board of
Appeals to rezone properties at
1864 Noble rd. inclusive from
a W (residentiaD to U3 (re-
tail) zone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Presbyterian Men OF
County Meet Saturday

Presbyterian laymen of north
eastern Ohio will be the guests of
Windermere Presbyterian Church,
14100 Euclid ave-, East Cleveland,
on Saturday, January 18th, the
occasion being the annual session
of the Cleveland Presbytery Coun-
eli of Presbyterian Men.
Guest speaker will be the ma
tional president, Kenneth G. McGil-
vray of Sacramento, California
Other speakers are John Corn OF
Cincinnati and Engene Carr OF
Canton, Ohio.
Heading the committee on ar
rangements is Howard r. Denni-
son, president of the host council
The Rev. j. Franklin McHendry.
minister at Windermere, will con-
duct the devotional periods.
A dinner is to be served at 6:1o
o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Chief Weaver Calls On All Drivers To
Assume Behind Wheel responsibilities

The chief urged motorists to
assume their civic and personal
responsibility by being fully pre-
pared for bad weather.
eve know winter comes every
year." he reasoned, 80 let's be
ready for it this Cime."
He emphasized that the thought
fulness of one driver can prevent
a hundred headaches when the
weather goes bad. One good bat
terry can prevent hours of frus-
tration and embarrassment. One
effective set of windshield wiper
blades may prevent an otherwise
unavoidable" collision.
Chief Weaver urged each driver
TO make sure his car doesn't lack
the equipment necessary for safe
and efficient operation. He also
listed the following rules for safe
winter driving:
1. Get the feel" Of the road
when starting out. Don't wait for
a narrow escape to warn you that
the road is slippery.
2. Drive at reduced speed, al
lowing plenty of distance between
cars.
3. Anticipate stops. Don't jam
on the brakes at the last instant,
even il you have good set of
tire chains working for you.
4. Let other drivers and pedes-
trians know what you intend to
do by giving appropriate signals,
because you need the cooperation
of others to prevent accidents.
5. In snow storm. avoid park
ing for a long period Of time on
main streets, and obey restrictions
on overnight parking. This way
you will help speed up snow-clear-
ing operations. and will avoid be-
coming plowed in and marooned in
a curbside snow bank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
ETHICAL SOCIETY

Cleveland Ethical Society pre-
sents as speaker at its regular
Sunday Morning Platform meet
ing. Mr.. Bruce Falkey, Director
Of the Cleveland Center for AL
coholism. whose subject will be
lcoholism: A Progress Report.
Before coming to Cleveland. Mr..
Falkey was chief of the lnforma-
ton and Rehabilita tion Center for
Alcoholism, at the University Of
Buffalo, School Of Medicine.
January 18th, 10:A5 a. M, Lud-
low School, Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10

The threat of heavy snowfall
brought a warning to East Cleve-
land motorists from Chief of Po-
lice H. S. Weaver today.
Heavy snow means twin trou-
ble for drivers-reduced visibility
and insufficient traction" he
said. "This usually means more
work for police officers, investi-
eating accidents and helping to
untangle traffic tie-ups."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller Of
1873 Tuscora ave-, announce the
birth Of a son, Russell William, De-
cember 31st. Mrs. Miller is the
soloist at First Church of the
NaZarene.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold
E. Fritz, 1869 East both St, a
girl, Cathy Arlene, December 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
Service Club News

NJ. Oscar Evans, Chief Engineer
of Mines for Republic Steel Corp,
will tell of mining in the Mexican
and African fronts when he speaks
to the Lions Club Tuesday, Janu-
airy 18th.
Clayton Brough, well-known
Oberlin, Ohio tour director and
lecturer, will present a program
to East Cleveland Kiwanis Mon
day, January 14th, showing slides
and talking about his trip through
Alaska this past summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
SWIMMING CLASSES


s:45-7:4S FunlY SWIM; children
must be accompanied by pUent
or responsible oduh
7:4S.s:45-lnstructio Gddies only.
s:45-s:45-Beginners and lntermedi-
dts Instruction-Mixed Groups.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10
ThurSdaY Evenings:

IADIES ONLY)
s:4S-7;4s-Beeinnsrs InStnleuon.
7:45-8:4S-Instrlctio GeUn to Swim
Ladies' only. Intermediate cno
Advanced.
e:4S-e:4S - General Swim Iodies
only.