davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

same script through the Glenn
son. Navy and Miami games
and through the first half
against Maryland - making
breaks and cashing in on them.
Carolina still hasn't scored on
q long march this season. Mary
land gave the Tar Heels the
ball 35 yards from the goal
following Fritsch's tumble.
But In the second half Caro-
lima wasn't winning the ball
cheaply. A combination Of the
Maryland defense and their
own ineptness LEFT the Tar
Heels churning in their own
territory.
And while Maryland defensed
both the touted Jim Schiller
and Don Coker, holding them
to a 20-yard total. they're not
quite the halfbacks Tatum has
been making them out to be.
Jack Hennemier. the defens-
i've line coach. deserves a big
hand for this defensive per-
Torrance by the Terps. and
the other strong ones Of the
past weeks. Given something
to work with, Hennemier turned,
in b man-sized job.
Tatnm Detected
Many Of the people who fell
from the Jim Tatum band
wagon when he left Maryland
have remarked that they felt
a bit sorry for him. He was
q detected figure in defeat. A
Carolinian close TO Jim said
this loss would be much harder
to swallow than the one at the
hands Of N. c. State.
It was amusing at halftine to
see Taturn wandering over the
field, trying TO get somebody
to move the bands. He went
right into the Maryland huddle
to get Mont's attention. do
something about these bands,
Tommy" Jim told him. Get
them of the iield."
II can't get them OF, "
Tommy told his ex-boss. ats
not my business"
well, do somethine." Jim
said.
Tommy was q bit irritated by
this time ana he told Tatuna,
Look Jim, you 90 over there
ana get your team ready"
That was sound advice from
his protege. but it seems Jim
didn't take heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
|Hargis, Wilson
Take First Club
Golf Crowns

Cal Hareis at Fairfax and
Staley Wilson at Prospect Hill
became first-time club champ
ions yesterday. but ct Belle
Haven II was not a new thrill
for Joe LaSalle when he won
the club title for the third
time. He also Is former
champion ct Bethesda.
Hargis played the best golf.
two over par for 10 holes. as
he defeated Alex Halperin 3
and 2, at Fairfax. Wilson won,
I and 3, over Howard Cham
bers. adding to q two-hole lead
he held at the end Of the first
10 last week.
LASalle won. 5 and 3, in q
scheduled 36-hole final with
Sonny Blackwell.
Hargis Is known as Fairfax's
best medal play golfer. q type
he prefers. Last year he was
runnerup In the championship
flight consolation in the club
tournament.
BELLE MAvEN--The gusts
blowing up OF the Potomac and
o course still damp from the
recent rains made scoring diff.
ficult in the Belle Haven final.
where lASalle was 70 for the
first 10 and two over par the
second time around.
The match was even at 10.
Blackwell pulling out. Of q
three-hole de1cit. but Joe was
three up again at -. LaSalle
won the title In io54.e5.
chAinptonship ecneoiAilon. W. Bfuce
Smith Def 10. .vennetk. NO
seeond hIEht--Jlm evink det. Pal
sfSirs-.%ililss sovsA ssi. Per,
FoSrsh-capE. John McEiroy a.f
Harold Vance. s. ana 4
NJ ith-Rs Nsoresor DEF. Charles
Al sisISoaaies ssS Dickson d.i. rock
.ss::.:as!Syi o.:ss k..s d.f, II. W.
). i silaihI4jssE ponlphaa Get, Don
PROsPEcT HiLI.--The re-
suit was the uppusite uf last
years final, where Chambers
defeated Wilson. Wilson was
two over par for yesterdays
portion Of the final.
In the delayed FIRST flight A.
nal Of the women's champion.
ship, Eleanor FRANKIE defeated
Mrs. Lee Ryan. 3 and /. Mrs.
Art Bonner won the club title
last week.
pairings in the women's cham.
pionship find Mrs. Paul n.
STREET. W. Mrs. Charles B. Haw.
ley. jr., and Mrs. Richard john
son. q former winner. W. Mrs.
Webb Hayes.
In q mixed Scotch foursome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burke,
IT., won low net with o4-i1ha
--72IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Wilson had o6.io-75, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Bogue won
loss gross with "a.
PRINCE 0EOkGEs--George
Calomeris with $3.50 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK


Question on Page Ain
4. Punt. Worst call. No need
to give up the ball on second
down here.
3. Pass. Not too good. With
long yardage TO 60. the defense
will be rather loose. thus cutting
down chances Of getting behind
o defender.
2. on tackle slant. Better.
The fact this play has been
stopped before doesn't mean it
won't go.
l. End run. Best call. A better
chance Of making q long gain
than on the off-tackle slant.
You must have confidence you
will crack the defense with
standard plays. other teams
have.
tDistribu,Si BY
The Register and Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

the low net winner on Coli
Committee Day. Low gross wa,
q tie between Mike JankowskI
and Eddie Bean with T6s.
Other net winners were A. j
Mc0rAth, 85-l6--T0, Bill Swan
75-6---7O, Tony Catapano, 90.
li0-70. and H. T. Prothro. IS.
$50. q. w. Hail won the
hole-in-one contest. Howard
valentine the putting. and
Henry Whisenaht the chipping
EAST POTOMAC-A Pal
four on the first hole OF q sud.
den-death playuh gave Mrs
Pat Tuck and Homer Fuller the
Al Houghton Cup in the an.
nual mixed Scotch foursomt
tournament OF the East poto-
mac Golf Association.
Pat Nicholson and Del Todd
had 10. as did the winners. but
took 1--WE on the playof hole
Mrs. Frank cush and Charles
Knox. ana Betty CARRIER and
Jim Swink tied for third with
82s.
Net winners were Jean Con-
nor and Norman Strand. 90
22--6S; Mrs. Kitty Stout and
Howard Abel. ee-iB-7i: Mary
Brown and Frank Oman, 80
l7-72. and Mrs. Joyce HAYS
and Angeles Paraskelas. So
1913.
KENWOOD - A combined
score. minus three-Quarters
handicap mixed tournament al
50 holes was won by Mrs. Ralph
Sewell and r. w. williams By
o seven-strcke margin.
Mrs. sewell had rounds Of
o4-o7 and deducted 20 handi.
cap and williams q iine open.
ing 70 and then 81. minus Il
handicap for q net Of 3i2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HagertS
were next. a5e.40-sis. fol-
lowed By Mr.. ana Mrs. 4. r.
Ferguson, 35b.sA-s2i. and Mr.
and Mrs. George Melaney, sos.
36.-32T.
NORBECK - Next weeks
Presidents Cup final viii find
Al Ahramson and Duke zeibert
meeting In an even match. Both
are ii-handicap players.
Abramson defeated Altar
Bratman. 4 and 3. In one semi.
final. and zeibert won ovel
Jerry Cooper. 1 up.
In q delayed first flight match
Walter Diener defeated Star
HayfnAn. I up. TO win the Night
for the second straight year.
Observation-Disclosures
II. coburn won the annual
Witty Cox Cup tournament with
rounds Of 10 aand 10 for 1877
minus 30 handicap for q net 1877
INDIAN sPRiNG-The sen.
Tor championship winners wert
Harry Abrams with q gross 81
and Max Wolman with q me-
e2-15-77.
COLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs
Karl Kellerman played an ex.
cellent alternate-shot round Of
"a to win gross honors in a
mixed scotch foursome. Net
winners were Mr.. and Mrs
George Bond. 90-i4--76; Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Wilson. 97.20-
n: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kim.
Bile. 67-i0--77: Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Kerkam. o7.9-7S. and Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Lyman. o.
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
CIV Is Forced
To Fall Back
On Freshmen
West Virginia. "a; CIV, II
BY GEORGE HUBER

West Virginia was just that
m UGH better than George
Washington, period. Coach
Pappy Lewis Of West Virginia
has about the deepest squad
hes had in his eight years ii
Moreantown. although it's posa
sible that at several positions
the incumbents don't measure
up TO individual stars Of past
tealiAs4Freddie WyaIat. Bruce
Bosley. Joe Marconi and Sam
HUI. 10 mention a few.
The Modntaineers had the
power TO run right through
GWs best defenses. which they
did for 32l yards. Practically
everything they did came out
right. except for one pass into
the end zone that was wrested
away from the intended re-
eeiver by Mike eommef.
No Breaks for CIV
Sommer's 7l-yard touchdown
run was one of the few bright
spots for CIV, and he now has
scored six of his teams nine
touchdowns. Otherwise the
breaks hardly went GW's way
Friday night.
On one occasion a 30-yard
pass from Ed Hino to SomEner
that reached West Virginia's
4 was called back for Illegal
procedure. And West Virginia's
second touchdown was set up
by a l5-yard piling on penalty
to GW's /. The flag for that
was thrown down before the
whistle blew.
Quarterback Jack Hefzes
came out of this with a janmed
thumb and won't play this
week. Quarterback Ray Loeney
already was out for the season.
Also probably out Of this weeks
game against Virginia Military
at Roanoke are End Bill Berry
and Fuilback Dick Claypool,
both with hurt shoulders. Bill
Smythe, the other fullback,
also is ailine.
Ffosh to Move Up
To take care of the quarter
backing, Hino, q sophomore,
will work with the No. group
and Charlie Packen, a fresh
man, will be moved up to the
varsity as relief. A couple Of
freshman ends also may find
themselves on the varsity this
week.
Claypool and Smythe are the
teams punters. II neither
makes it this week. Solnfnef
probably will get the JOB. fIe9
had one kick this year for sS
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21


BY MERRILL wn1TTLEsEY
Maryland's most glorious
football hour under Tommy
Mont, d day In which the "a
yeaf-old coach finally, after Is
games. was able 10 play every
man he was counting on, still
was the talk OF the town today.
The dignity that the pres
ence Of Queen Elizabeth COM
manded. the cooperation Of
the crowd. and then the story
book finish. In which the happy
young coach was presented to
Her Majesty In improfnptu
fashion. all made 1t q meme
orable afternoon.
II also could be q day to
remember because the Mary.
land football team appeared TO
grow up. The Tefps were a
smart. chesty team In the Sec
ond half. At worst they'll be
only slight underdoes to Ten.
nessee in Saturdays home.
coming game In Byrd Stadium.
Mont. asked after the game
10 pick his standouts, said:
Everyone"
Trio Makes Difference
But there were three play.
ers who made such q tremen.
dous difference. three who
didn't even play In the Duke
game two weeks ago. Phil
Perlo. running ID fullback for
the first time In two years, and
Tackles Fred Cole and Don
Healy were key figures In the
upset Of the Tar Heels.
Il was Perlo who made the
big three yards for d FIRST down
that set up Maryland's tying
touchdown. II was Perlo who
returned q pass lnterception
IS yards. and II was Peflo's
vicious defensive play that
meant 20 much.
But most Of all. Perlo helps
fire up the ball club. They
have more nicknames for him
than anybody else on the
squad. The boys have deep re.
spect for his ability. As one
Of the coaches said at q dinner
Friday night. I'VE could be o
different ball club with Jake
zone Of his nicknames) in
there tomorrow"
Backs Given Daylight
One Of the tackles who
started in Maryland's l4-0
loss to Duke didn't even get
into the North Carolina game.
Healy and Cole not only were
giving Maryland its best de-
fensive play at tackle. but they
were making some daylight for
the backs on offense.
Maryland has some good
halfbacks. but too often there's
nothing but q stone wall ahead
In the second half against the
Tar Heels. there were holes and
blocking for the halfbacks.
Having everybody but Paul
Tonetti healthy gave Mont
some fiexibility in making sub
stitutions. The only time he
was caught short was after the
third touchdown. and John
Fritsch was not eligible TO re-
enter the game at that point.
But Dickie Lewis did the job.
Fritsch wasn't the quarter
back on any Of the Maryland
touchdowns, but he mad his
moments. His 47-yard quick
kick to the Carolina 2-yard line
was q beauty.
On the fumbled fair catch,
when Dare bumped Fritsch. it
seems there was equal guilt. On
q punt that short--it Travelled
only % yards -Fritsch prob
ably should have let the ball
go. And even though Dare had
his eyes on the ball and didn't
see Fritsch. Howie should have
avoided the collision.
There was the thought. but
not the courage to write It.
last week that North Carolina
was winning on borrowed time.
The Tar Heels followed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Georgia Scare
Hints Trouble
In Big Games
Navy. 81; Georgia, II
BY BILL FUCHS

~ ~@@-~ =
Navy probably will beat Penn
Saturday in Philadelphia and
then Il will no longer be feasible
for friends Of the Midshlpmen
to duck the issue:
Navy has been an overrated
football team.
And now Just before the Mid.
shipmen bite into the tough
part Of their schedule, starting
with Notre Dame q week from
Saturday, fate steps In and
deals q cruel blow. Jim Mar.
tinez. 234-pound tackle. \
through playing. Surgery foi
torn ligaments In Jim's right
leg may have to be performed
And Fullback Dick Daganpal
Is on crutches with an injured
leg and out indefinitely.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz now Il
expected to switch Bob Reif-
snyder from center and lire.
hacker to right tackle. Ref
snyder played tackle last sea-
son and should handle the as
signment well. but who Is going
TO- handle the center and line
backing ASSIGNMENTS as well az
Reifsnyder2
Scare by Bulldogs
North Carolina. q team with
no notable offense, beat Navy
In one Of the upsets Of the sea-
son. Georgia, q team that
would get a number Of votes II
the wire services had a poll on
the bottom 10 teams Of the
country. came within a touch
down OF tying Navy late In
Saturdays oyster Bowl game
In Norfolk.
Georgia scored twice after
Navy lost Martinez and there
were q couple Of very uneasy
moments on the Navy bench.
Remember. GeorgiAs only VIC
tory was q one-touchdown af-
fair over Tulane. which lost,
500. to Mississippi Friday
night.
Lest Navy friends object, the
intention here Is not TO ridi-
cule. Navy has a fairly good
football team. with some splen-
did performers. notably Tony
Anthony and Tony Stremic UP
front and Tom Forrestal. Ned
Oldham and Harry Hurst in
the backfield. But the team,
spirited as 1t may be. has shown
nothing TO date to warrant the
early publicity that called II
the power Of the East. Before
the Carolina defeat. the Mid
shipmen were ranked as high
as sixth nationally.
Two Defeats Ahead?
Football rankings are made
by human beings sitting In ar
ONCE comparing scores and re-
memberine what other human
beings have said and written
Even before the season started
Navy was being hailed as Q
power. The team had q number
Of veterans returning. Before
q game is played. this Is q valid
basis for ranking. In fact I'll
the only one.
Notre Dame. Duke and Army
now Turk around the bend. II
Is a formidable obstacle course
The feeling here Is that Navy
will be fortunate to win one Of
the three. Now watch the Mid.
shipmen sweep the boards and
make US eat our words. They'll
taste good going down. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Cassidy Has Best Day
In Lions Upset Of Colts

Continued From Page A.ie
and Cleveland and New York
are knotted for first place in
the Eastern Division with SIM
liar marks. Pittsburgh and
the Cardinals are q game on
the pace in the East. while the
other three Western teams are
two games back.
Cassidy. two-time All-Ameri-
can halfback from Ohio State
and UP TO now regarded only Is
q running threat. turned his
first big opportunity IS Q pass
receiver into his finest showing
in two pro seasons. Early in the
game. Cassidy told Tobin Rote.
one half Of the Lions one-two
quarterback punch. II know ]
can get away from my man."
Catches Seven Passes
Milt Davis. 9 defensive half
back discarded by the Lions,
saw the sophomore redhead
run around him for seven
passes that gained ii3 yards
and produced two touchdowns.
Rote had passed the word to
Layne and the two Of them
made Cassidy their favorise
target.
Cassidy caught two touch
down passes and set Up another
score--all in the final period
as the Lions steamed . 81
points for the triumph Coach
George Wilson called THE
ereatest-the bieeest-the most
wonderful in the year.
His payoif catch came with
IS seconds 70 play. Leaping
between Davis and another
Baltimore defender. Cassidy
pulled down LAyne's 2e-yard
spiral IN the Baltimore end
zone. Less than Q minute be-
fore. Cassidy had gained eight
yards on q pass from Layne
and 80 yards to the Colt one on
another completion before
John Henry johnson bulied
over for the touchdown that
trimmed Baltimcre's marein 70
27-al.
Halfway through the fourth
period. LAyne . 70 . Cassidy
passes accounted for IS yards
Of O 4e-yard Detroit drive that
brought the Lions back to life.
Cassidy covered the final Is
yards on q touchdown strike
from the veteran LAyne.
Unitas Throws for -Four
Detroits defensive halfbacks,
who had yielded four touch
down passes BY Quarterback
John unitas as NE Colts swept
to Q 27-3 lead. played O big part
in the comeback. Jim Davis re-
covered Alan Ameche's tumble
on the Colts 46 and the Lions
moved TO q score in six plays
10 make It 27-24. Three plays
later, Yale Larry tackled Lenny
More and recovered the ex-
Penn State stars tumble on the
Baltimore 20. Layne and Cas-.
sadly took over from there and
produced the touchdown that
avenged Detroit's 34-il loss TO
the Colts in the opening game
Of the season.
Unitas had clicked on scoring
plays Of IS and 50 yards to Jim
Mutscheller and ~ and 4 yards
TO Lenny Moore while the Colts
were holding Detroit to q AZ
yard field goal by Jim Martin
before the Lions caught fire
midway.
II was q bruising battle and
ofacials frequently had TO step
in 10 break up fist fights. Mar.
tin was tossed out In the third
period and Wilson drew o IS.
yard penalty for protesting q
call.
Jurgensen PAGES Eagles
Sonny Jureensen, rookie
quarterback from Duke, was the
main instrument In Philadel-
phia's upset Of the Browns be.
Ea.. Al $500 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

1OEe y OuuLlle MACK STADIUM
crowd Of 22.44s. Jureensen hit
Rocky Ryan on a 46.yard scor-
ing play and scored another
touchdown on q i-yard sneak.
Bobby walstons i2.yard field
goal rounded out the phila.
delphia scoring.
The Browns didn't score until
the final period. Milt Plum.
rookie Quarterback from Penn
state, took over when Tommy
o'Connell was injured on Q run
ming play and moved Cleveland
90 yards. jimmy Brown. rookie
from Syracuse. plunged over
from q yard out.
Chuck conerly. in his 10th
season. treated o record home
opener crowd Of s2.See In yam.
kee Stadium to . fine passing
performance a. he clicked on
II Of 10 passes for iss yards.
and two touchdowns In spark.
ine the Giants rout Of Pitts
birgh.
Both Of Conerly's scoring
passes were TO End Bob Sch
nelker. one for 10 yards ana
the other for 10. Halfback
Frank Clifford threw 10 yards to
Kyle Rote. Reserve Quarterback
Bobby Clatterbauk tossed ~
yards to Ken MacAfee and Jim
Patton raced so yards with an
intercepted pass for other
0alimors DaEsles Crowd
oalimcre. from Florida Ann.
daz1ied q Chicago crowd Of
47.3s7 as he piled up i53 yards
on ~ carries and scored on
plays Of 10. Is. II and / yards
as the Bears notched their first
victory in four starts. His four
touchdowns equaled q club
record shared by Harlon Hill
and Rick Casares.
His 1s-yard scoring jaunt
was the d-pleaser Of the
day. ewnrned over Is ne at
tempted to sweep left end,
Willie fumbled. But he plucked
the bali out Of the air. broke
loose from three would-be tack
lers, reversed his field and set
sail for the GOAL. His 16.yard
score came On O lateral from
Hill. who had taken q pass
from Quarterback I'd Brown,
and the others on ground plays.
Field goals Of % and ~ yards
by George Bianda rounded out
the Bears scoring.
The Rams got their points
on q 13-yard squirt by Tom
Wilson, the feet rookie from
Durham. N. c.. Q b6-yard pass
play from Norm Van Brocklin
TO Jon Arnett. rookie from
Southern California. q l.yard
sneak BY Van Brockiin and
field goals Of II and az yards
BY Paige cothren, rookie full.
back from Mississippi.
Another old-timer, Quarter.
back Y. A. little, passed for
two touchdowns and plunged
for q third a. the Forty miners
chalked up their third straight
victory before o small crowd Of
1879 in Milwaukee. Title
connected with Billy Wilson for
10 yards and Clyde Conner for
IL on scoring plays. oordy Sol
tau Clipped in q 32-yard field
goal.
The Packers, suffering their
third setback In q row after
winning their opener and 60
ing indicated In preseason
play. managed q short-lived 7-3
lead in the second quarter
when Quarterback Babe Pa
rilli sneaked over from the one
after completing q 30-yard toss
to Max MCGEE. Paul Hornung,
bonus pick from Notre Dame,
went nine yards on q rollout
In the fourth quarter for the
other Green Bay score.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
Every Aid For
Shaw Student S
College Search

Shaw High School students seek
ing the college or the university
that will best provide the special
training for chosen careers are
having every opportunity to stalk
it over" with a representative from
that institution of higher learning.
Every week finds a number of
representative from these schools
coming to Shaw for pupil inter-
views.
Colleges whose representatives.
are visiting Shaw this week in
clude Rutgers University, Carnegie
Institute of Technology, University
of Pittsburgh, Northwestern Uni
versity, Muskingum College and
Miami University. Next week Ale
gheny and Dartmouth send repre-
sentatives.,
Posted in the main corridor at
Shaw is list of 169 colleges and
universities open to scholarship
students. The College Scholarship
Services which provides the list
ing. does not issue scholarships.
1t indicates procedure and re-
quirements, and the schools avail
able, only.
Pupils from Mr.. Lawrence
Chambers chemistry classes are
having field trip today. They
are visiting the Nottingham water
plant in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
This Won't Be First Time DeviIbus
Band Director Trods Shaw Field

Cleveland at 1860 Alder ave. Mr..
Tongring's mother lives with her
daughter on Maple rd. in Cleveland
Heights.
The 83-piece band from Devil
bliss High will arrive at Shaw High
on chartered buses on Friday
afternoon. At that time they will
be paired with members of the
Shaw Band who will be their
hosts and hostesses until Satur-
day morning. Band members have
invited the Toledo musicians to be
their house guests for an overnight
stay. This arrangement comedies
with the Shaw trip to Toledo last
year, which was also an overnight
trip.
After the game Friday night,
when the band directors and their
wives get together for a chat for
a cup of coffee. the subject of
conversation will probably be
"Shaw High School" inasmuch as
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser and Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams of the Shaw Band,
together with the Tongrings are
graduates of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-14
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Talent ApIenty To
Sparkle In Kiwunis
81 Variety Show

age inclusively. In addition each
contestant will receive a "certif-
icate of participation" from James
E. Bateman, Kiwanis club presi-
dent.
All efforts have been made to
bring out the available talent and
If last years show is any criterion
this will prove to be an evening
of delightfully."- entertaining iuve-
nile cts making the judges
choices hard to make.
There Is vast amount of prep
aration involved in producing a
show OF this type and Miss Marg-
cry Shields, Shaw Highs talented
Vocal Music Director, and Mr.. Al
Martin, Kinks capable Dramatic
Director. will go over the acts to
put each and every constant in
his or her best light.
Tickets for the show may be
procured at local merchants dis
playing announcements that say,
Tickets on Sale Here" or from
klwanians, or at the box office Oh
the night of the performance.
All proceeds again will go to the
kiwanis Boys and Girls and Un-
derpriviliged Committees Funds to
be disbursed for community serv-
ice here in East Cleveland.