davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Minneapolis BSCP
Women's Auxiliary

The Minneapolis Ladies Auxih.
airy to the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car rorters met at the home Of
Mrs Thelma Wade. 1921 Fourth
Az $, Tuesday October 10, with
the president. Mrs Leila Mae
Stewart presiding
A report was given from The
BSCp irwin Cities Division, on
series Of educational meetings
to be held October ~ thru October
81.
Activities contemplated include
Public Education Meeting 90 be
held Sunday. October q. ut 81
Peters AME church. Minneapolis
q Joint meeting 81 the men and
women At Pilgrim Baptist church
IN ST. Paul on Monday October ~.
and two meetings ct the entire
membership. one 30 be held o.
Phyllis whcatTcy House Mime
apaNa en- Tuesday. October 2g.
and one 10 bo held Wednesday
October 90. tn So Paul At the ober
Boys Club.
A, Philip Randolph information
al president viii address both
meetings ClmaauE the meet.
ing q aofrse Gn honor Of president
Randolph viii bo held az the
pyrj,maH Hotel Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening October 80
Members desiring further in
formation regarding thcae acat-
ut0oe arg asked 20 call the auxgl-
larry president Mrs Leila Mae
Stewart at IA. 2-TsGg
Plans we're completed for the
annual tea Co be held Sunday
November ~. from 4 toe p m. a.
the home 81 Mrs Emma Gage
g6l2 Clinton Az. Minneapolis
Mrs Minnie F.FaosBss entertain.
msat chairman. ugu be general
Chairman for the tea - Mrs
Myrtle Manson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Fifty Twin City
Youngsters Home From
tntsrrueioi Vacations

Before this summer busy
mother recently told the Ainnoao
10 Council ~ Churches. many
children IA our town had never
eHioycd the experience ~ playing
with youngsters ~ another race
iicf letter described the ten aAy
vacation her ~ year Old "rltY
guest hsd spent on the farm with
her children tindef lta lnterrartai
Vacations Vista program now in
itB ninth year. the council this
summer sent % Negro and - IN.
dthu children and n0o oriental
younRster 10 farm homes n the
state tharo warm Welcomes g.
waited them
understanding and upIfuria
zion If other persons grow best
through espaunHro" the ioy
John ~ wilson hsaDriHto sFrcue
ave secretary ri tine council ~
planned. "gHd tHs sharing ~ run
fellg4aHlp ana worship qWeigiy
e8wlHatga prejnditra
Mr. Wilson reported that since
te4s children havs bron recruited
Ter these visits from Twin city
settlement hu8ara ard through
me United cEHrfh Committee ~
indian work iH "a growing program
under the direction ~ the rouG
ellis Race Relations Committee
THe rev ugrgB a I'aauet
chalrHaan ~ the committee said
tnG aeal pioneering church 80
srhnaI contribute 81 ehid TO-
ngr1a expenses -Ihere youthful
ambaaasipfs be- said have
brought - the homes and
churches they visit nj exciting 40
venture ln good human relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

secretary. junius Powell treas
urer Robert Graham asst seey
treas nonald lewis sergeant
ata arms Gcfald I.ewia. sunshine
and Robert jones, social and
publicity chairman The next
meeting vin he held az the home
az Mira Vernon Narue. aoi Carroll
Az on November 1
Entertained informally, Mira
lahu Collins PTS ruller Az, was
hostess at an informal gct.to.
Eothef IN homer OF Mrs FRANK
asnine an Thursday evening. oe-
tnber ~ The evening WAS enjoyed
playing gaines AFTER which X.
teeahmeOts we're aerved MI aud
Mrs &,niur with ucir family are
Now Residing m Washington, y
g
attea,ed Convention Mia Ira
Alien aia lklohart Az "a dole.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
HORSTMEN AND TRlfNDs
TO SWING AND SWAY
nj PROM SATURDAY

pur ~ the gay informal dances
ughering lu the fail season wiil DC
given saturday night October 20
when the iiarsemsn hold sway at
their annual r'an Affair in the
Ariaona Room ~ the Prom Hall
itoom 1890 University Az. ~
Paul
BUDDY Carter and his orchestra
wlii furnish the music
wyatt Pierre r. president uf
the club and James Campbell ~
chairman ~ publicity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Paul Trappe, Md. and Rev
George jackson Of Snow KIN, Nd,
who were delegates from the Del
aware Conference OF the Metho-
dist Church They were guests at
the Curtis Hotel during their stay
New Sister: Douglas Lowe IS
months old has a new sister 70
keep him company al 4oi4 Port
land Ava born Friday, October rs
at University hospital Nancy Car
RE the name chosen, has been CIV
en- the middle name Of her pater-
nal grandmother Or and Mrs.
Edward W Lowe ire parents OF
the children Sharing the joy OF a
new granddaughter are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crawiey Of Bella.
foute Pa. maternal grandparents
and Mrs A. Carter maternal
great-grandmother, also Of Bella
foute.
Club Hosts, Mr. and Mrs, NJ. G.
Evans 87i0 Firth Az. S. win be
hosts 20 the Twin CITY Bridge
Club on Friday evening October
20 al their home.
Leaves For Home: Miss Fan
Rosser Of Durham n c., left for
her home on Friday. after spend
ing two months IN the city visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr., and Mrs, Alfred S. Barnett Of
3sig Fourth Az. S.
New son: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Jones, 1907 First Az. s., are re-
ceivinR congratulations on the
birth OF their first child. a son.
born October II, al Asbury hos
pitaL William Arthur who has
been given the joint names OF his
maternal and paternai grandfath.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS arsnmAYS

aAEN#NHstAA tisA~ MN htt'At
Oct "a Ritalcan DAVIS, 1921
Portland Avi Mrs Cora Lane.
1929 F1gtn Az s, James Curry.
2eo9 GARFIELD Az
oct 2T Mrs Naomi wh;alS.
sr ais Girard Az, n.
Oct - Mrs Gloria Rhodes
a2o5 Elliot Az II r, Richards
S42S Oakland Av, Mrs z C.
Breeder. 1909 Olson Highway.
Mrs Ida Moppins SSH Flrh Az
S Clyde r. Williams SS5i Port
land Az Annharad Fraction
3Sii Clinton Az Mrs William r,
mn, t2T Knox Az II
Oct 70 William A. Glenn asst
smelling Av Mrs Marian Miller
1901 Bryant Av n Gladys pye,
1886 Mlunelaha Az
Oct so Mrs Helen Thomas,
1913 Clinton Az Edward Moore,
4l6 r 25tb St. Augustine Burns.
400 r. 8pth st Almeda Jones,
1929 Chicago Av
oct N Mrs Lewis Seaton
&9l2 Clinton Avt Albert Higgins,
22l0 Firth Az s. Mrs Mae
stewart 1906 Seventh St Wen.
dell Gilchnst, sei6 Second Az. s..
Mrs Leota Tanner go Fremont
Az NJ Mrs Mildred Kirk. 5i22
James Av n. Carolyn Williams
36li Clinton Av. Mrs. Ora PARKS,
1908 Knox Av No
Nov ] Mrs. Enola Thomas.
Sb0s Fifth Az s., sharon Ann f.
Mitchell I2li Fourth Av s.
Out-of Town birthdays
oct. ~ Lorenzo ian, Pitts
burEh, Pa: Joan Washington,
Dayton Ohio
oct so l. Maynard CatchinEs
Tenn.
oct 81 Miss Esther Byarg
Philadelphia, Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

HrHathl" Vegetables
Whara more. the frozen mix
ed vegetables arc extremely Yer
satile MarinHtc them Ia tanRy
French dressing and serve ga a
missed vegetable aalsd ot aid
them 20 a gelatin mixture when
you want Jelly salad Serve
them sometimes IA well season
ed cream aauee subtls favored
grated cheese These croamed veg
etsblss an Rratn poured over
hot eornbread squares 81 baking
pnwter biscuits make pheasant
luncheon dtsh
Fpr another interesting light
meal Try the missed vegetables
mWued ana combined with BnA
Hols sprouts serve them over fiuf
~ white rice and with selection
81 curry accomplishments flaked
eocamt, chopped peanuts. ehnt
noN Add green salad and, psr
hapa beaten biscuits 90 complete
the meal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Urbon League OF 81.
poui Meets October "a

TIE - Paul Ufbsu League
Guild s8li meet October ~ With
Hlaa GaJ Itar1H 1884 JuHoits IN
hostess Win Mrs. Minnie pob.
iusou - ~ hostess
HaUffca Keynes ~ tho 81 Pan
Recorder. Hsa bssu invited ~
speak 20 me group On tha taptr ~
discriminatory practices iu ~
EBul
Plans for the guilds pariIsipa
Sion iH tbs Minnesota Centennial
Celebration viii also BE- discissrd
Nsfpbsrs arr urged a. be- pre-
Bart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS


oct ID Mr ana Mrs Louis
Anderson SS2a rhUd Az s., II
years,
oet ~ Mr. ard Mrs Mapsus
n jackson Scle smelling Az rs
Years
oct 20 Mr. and Mrz. William
muren 1902 bryant Az a. On
wears
Oct so Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Affair. 500 Bryant Az A. as
Years
Oct 81 Mr. and Mrs Robert
Lyle. Seaa Firth Az s.. ~ years.
81 EAII
oct. 20 Mr. and Mrs Melvin l.
Gooaan. 1904 Carroll Az, 10
Years
oct. - Mir ard Mrs y s.
MAssir, 6na Carroll Az, IS years.
oct 20 Mr. and Mrs, Garland
Hunter, na W Central Az 10
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

raRuaicta sorority present.
Fashion ~ Motion" Tas.dav
octGber -. 4 9 N az @ehuaruaB 70
River Room Donation 81. Door
prizes Benefit Scholarship fund
-=AdSt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Social and Personal
Il ST PAUL

Gold Band Club Met Mrs lunus Powell $50 lgehar Az.
hostess n the Gold Band Club Monday evening
her FL Mrs Ernest Johnson newly elected president presided
Plans completed Cor closed Halloween party for children
n the members Other officers elected previous meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
MIXED GARDEN VEGETABLES ADD VARIETY

When you want add color and interest "a your fail
menus consider The virtues of quick frozen mNed garden veg
eahs The combination Of green heau carrots peas
and lima beans makes caorlu addition simple and
potatoes meal Aud what joy 70 be able fivo.yege
table medley without the bother preparing and cooking five
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Social and Personal
MINNIE APOLIs

Attended Methodist Meeting Among delegates attending
the Methodist Council Evangelism meeting the Curtis
Hotel October 1922 Rev Edward II Holmes Of Trenton
n Rev Jones pastor of AShary Methodist Church Treu
ton Other Ministers attending Rev H. C. Hughes VII
mlngton, Nd; Rev Alfred Dredden Berlin, Md; Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

No people can i1ok forward Hha
30 not igaE backward Brings
Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
,urrird Vegetables

medium unian. thlnlY sliced
Glove garlic. minced
Z Ia Z teaspoons curry powder
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Go
To ; Newsmen

Three newsmen, including
Luther Huston Of the Washing
ton Bureau Of the New York
Times. were recipients here last
night Of the 1857 Sigma Delta
Chi national fellowship awards
for excellence in journalism.
Mr.. Huston. who covers the
Supreme Court: E. George
THEM. State capitol corre-
spondent of the Chicago Daily
News in Springfield. Ill.,, and
Ward A. Ned Of Chicago, presi-
dent and director Of Corn Belt
Publications. Inc. received the
awards at the organizations
Founders Day dinner at the
National Press Club.
More than 100 persons at
tended the awards ceremony and
heard presentation addresses by
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty and Turner
Catledge. managing editor Of
the New York Times.
Mr.. Huston. a specialist in law
and the courts. and Mr.. Neh,
publisher Of farm dailies in the
Midwest. are former presidents
of the professional journalistic
fraternity. Mr.. THEM. who was
instrumental In uncovering the
50 million scandal In the office
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Soap Box Derby Car Storts
Scoring in Science Fair

Whether he wins the Soap Box
Derby, 15-year-old Gary Pier
pont already has put his racer
to good use.
Gary. a ninth-grade student
at Hyattsville Junior High
School, entered his car in the
schools science fair last month
and won honorable mention with
1T. He was eligible to try for
Ia prize in the Prince Georges
County Science fair at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. but he de-
lcided to give hts racer a chance
to rest up for the Derby.
Gary's mother. Mrs. Elmer
Pierpont of 61l5 Thirty-ninth
place, Hyattsville. is enthusiasts
tic about his soap-hox activities
this years Derby will be his
third-and suggested that his
racer might make a good entry
for the science fair.
II thought 1t might get some
|of the other kids interested
in making things" she says
youngsters are bored nowadays,
and something like that keeps
them OF the Streets"
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Boy Steals $40
10 Feed Family

A 14-year-old boy who stole
$40 to buy milk for his destitute
family was put on probation yes
terday by Juvenile Court Judge
Edith Cockrill.
Since he was 5, the boy has
helped support his family by
collecting and selling old rags
and bottles. a social worker told
the Judge.
The boy also takes care Of his
four younger brothers for nine
hours Q day while his mother,
deserted by the father. looks for
work, the social worker said. The
mother gets 500 a month as q
relief payment from the Welfare
Department.
I'm sorry" the boy told
the Judge. II won't do 1t again"
The family lives with the boys
grandmother.
The grandmother wept as she
told the judge she was RESPONSE
BILE for the boy stealing the $40
from the Southwest Community
House in the 1900 block Of
Fourth street S.W.
IF I hadn't sent him out to
get some milk after we ran out
Of money. he wouldn't have got
into this trouble" the grand
mother said.
Il know the temptation to
steal is great when you need
food" Judge Cockrill told the
boy. "But there's a right way and
a wrong way.
Certainly we can be very
sympathetic with you. 1t is to
your credit that you have done
so much for your family. Still.
you have to take responsibility
when you break the law"
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Star in association with area
Chevrolet dealers and the District
Department Of the American
Legion.
The winner Of the Washington
area race will compete in the
National Derby on August 1s In
Akron. The boy from each
Chevrolet leadership making the
Evening star., 1957-04-18

of Illinois State Auditor Orville
Hodge last year. was the winner
of a Pulitzer prize in 1949.
Douglas B. Cornell. president
Of the fraternity's Washington
professional chapter. presided
over the ceremony and banquet.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

This years Wahsington area
Soap Box Derby will be run on
June 20. It is sponsored by The
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Mother-Would you like to
write down how long you
practice each day-and divide
it as you wish. just so the total
is at least three hours q week?
Evening star., 1957-04-18

pest Time In the race here also winner will include 5000 cole
will receive plane eee scholarship and
Prizes for the National Derby European tour
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Points for Parents y sd,'A rAsn6. we''ss.

Mother-Half an hour q day
is little enough for you to
practice. You will be glad
some day that ! stood over you
and made you do it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Earl Ross

For 45 years the credit manager
for the Cleveland Builders Supply
Co., before he retired in 1947, Earl
Ross died in his home, 1873 Far
mington rd. on September 9Th. He
was the vice president of the Citi-
zens Federal Savings & Loan Co.
Mr.. Ross came to Cleveland from
Dundee Scotland, at the age of
nine years; was a graduate of
Cleveland College and founded a
building supply business which
later consolidated with the Cleve-
land Builders Supply Co.
He was a member of Iris Blue
Lodge, Webb Commandery, the Pro-
gressive Club and a director of the
Mentor Lumber Co.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Catherine Ross and Mrs. Walter
Tyler.
Masonic services were held on
Sunday and ministerial services on
Monday. Burial was in Lake View
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Campus News

Nine residents of East Cleve-
land and Euclid were among the
est candidates for degrees at the
annual summer convocation for
comforting degrees on Friday, Sep
tenber 6, at Western Reserve Uni
versity. They are:
Eas4 Cleveland:
Mrs. Elaine Scheufler Bushman,
1745 Wymore ST., Master of Arts
in Education; Patricia G. Mullen,
1880 Rozelle ave., Bachelor of Sci
ence in Elementary Education; /;
Larence C. Plants, 1881 Alcoy ave.,
Bachelor of Business Administra-
ton; Mildred II. Rossow, 1916
East 18th ST., Bachelor of Science
in Elementary Education; Solomon
L. Siegel, 1856 East 133rd ST.,
Bachelor Of Business Administra-
ton; Mrs. Alice Darling Strobel,
1885 Green rd., Master Of Arts in
Education; Esther H. Unger,
1920 Forest Hills ave-, Master of
Arts - Interdepartmental; Horst
Robert Werner, 1854 Catalpa,
Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry;
Janice A. Wilson, 1885 Helmsdale
rd., Master of Arts in Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Aid Hospital
Guild Drive

Two East Cleveland women are
members Of the Women's Guild at
st. Alexis Hospital, which is cur
rently kicking off it's 1888 cam
paign for new members. They are
Mrs. Tess Kraft, 1866 East 133rd
ST., and Mrs. Edward Peterka, 2146
North Taylor rd.
The Women's Guild performs a
great many useful services for St.
Alexis Hospital. For example, the
snack bar and gift shoppe on the
main floor is stated by volunteers,
each of whom gives one day a
month to the project.
Volunteers also werk at the in
formation desk, assist in the office
and make periodic gifts to the
hospital. One such recent gift was
a station wagon which was urgently
needed for general hospital use.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Service Club
KIWANIS

The final 18 holes of the Kiwanis
golf medal tournament will be held
at Grandview Country Club next
Wednesday, September 18th. DR..
Marty Lotus, Gene Douglas, and
Merle Owens, Jr.. are the leaders
after the first round Of competition.
AL Gibson defeated DR.. Lou
Edwards one up on the 10Th hole at
Landerhaven last week to take the
club match play golf crown.
Starting out the new school term
as the first Junior Kiwanians at
the East Cleveland Kiwanis club
meeting last Monday were Tom
Wachter and Bob Vargo. Both are
12A students, of the January, 1858
graduating class, of which Wachter
is president. He is a member of
the swimming team, National
Honor Society, Vice-president of
the Canteen Council, and was the
class representative to the Student
Council.
Vargo, also a National Honor
Society member, is president of the
Student Council, and competes in
track and basketball.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Beginners Color
Photo Courses

The Camera Guild of Cleveland
has become well known throughout
the city during the past 10 years
for its many activities in the in
terest and furtherance Of amateur
photography, and particularly for
its Beginners Schools, which have
been offered to the public each
spring and fall.
In view of the increasing number
of people becoming interested in
color photography as a hobby,
Camera Guild is meeting the popu-
lar demand by offering a Begin
ners' Course in Color Photography.
The course will consist of four in
tensive lessons plus a field trip,
and is scheduled to begin Thursday,
September 10Th, at p. m. in the
club rooms, 1888 East Seth ST.,
just north Of Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
WV To Train
BABY Sitters

Baby sitters of the deluxe va
riety, trained and tested in the
fine art of infant care, is a new
community service offered for the
first time this fall by the East
Cleveland YWCA Branch.
Eight girls, ranging in age from
12to Is years of age, graduated
from the baby sitting courses last
month
Glasses, held for a period of six
weeks and involving twelve ses-
sions, covered all phases of this
northumberland avocation.
The girls are versed in such
topics as recreation for small fry,
safety and training of infants.
They participated in a thorough
parents panel discussion, visited
q day nursery to learn facts of
their trade first-hand, and pur-
chased manuals of all the dos and
don'ts pertaining TO the younger
generation.
Names of the girls are available
at the East Cleveland WV, 1881
Lee blvd, GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Renew Edwards
Funeral Home
Membership

The official reaffiliation an
nouncement has just been received
by the Edwards Funeral Home
from the Registrar of the Order
of the Golden Rule, an information
al organization of dependable fu-
neral directors. The Edwards firm
starts, at this time, their eighth
year as a member Of the Order.
This is significant news, since
member must continually meet the
high standards set forth in the
bylaws Of the Order; if those
standards are not met, the MEM
Der is Immediately placed on pro-
baton by the Registrar, acting
for the international results in the
members being dropped from the
rolls Of the Order.
Now approaching its thirtieth
year of existence, the Order is
comprised of funeral directors up
on five Of the six continents; fu-
neral directors who, while retain
ing their autonomous status, are
striving for common goal-the
search for new and better ways of
serving the people Of their COM
munities.
While many more funeral direc-
tors could probably meet the men,
bership requirements of the Order,
the distinction Of membership is
usually conferred upon only one
funeral director in each commu-
nifty. II a select number of ex-
ceedingly large cities, more than
one funeral director may be per-
mitted to apply for membership
in the Order.
The aim of the Order is to pro-
vide an identifying symbol, so that
anyone, no matter how unfamiliar
he might be with the merits of
local funeral directing organiza-
tions, may select, with the utmost
confidence, an outstanding funeral
direct-a funeral director author
lied to display the Knight and
Shield emblem, with its motto,
Service Measured Not by Gold,
but by the Golden Rule!"
Since those belonging to the
Order enjoy the respect of the
community, it is understandable
why some members of the funeral
directing profession may have at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Delayed ATS Pupil
Visits Kiwanis

A surprise visitor to the Kiwanis
clubs meeting this week was per-
sonable sixteen-year old Roberto
Alazraki, Milan, Italy, foreign
exchange student, who has been
forced to spend the past month
here recuperating from serious
lung ailment.
DR.. Homer Alexander who has
been the host at his home to young
Alazraki since his release from
Charity Hospital on August 29th
told how the youth was one of 130
foreign students who became i'll on
the boat coming to the states. After
docking at New York the exchange
students took buses for their res
pective destinations. Roberto's ulti-
mate stop, Minneapolis, brought
him through Cleveland and it was
here that his ailment flared anew
and he was taken to Charity Hos
pital and Immediately put under
the care of DR.. Stanley Greene, a
lung specialist.
Diagnosed as lobar pneumonia,
the sickness left the younth, who
spent his sixteenth birthday in the
hospital, in a very weakened con-
dition. DR.. Alexander and his
family, who had been hosts during
the last school year to ALI Kol-
bensvedt, generously offered to
house and care for Roberto. With
the cooperation of other Kiwanians
and local American Field Service
committee members the Italian boy
has made a remarkable recovery,
for which he will never forget to
thank the Alexanders, he COM
mented in a few brief remarks at
the meeting.
After the final medical exam
this week it is expected that
Roberto will fly to his new" home
for the school year in Minneapolis,
where his hosts there have been
patiently awaiting his arrival.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

skill levels will be given for both
age groups in once-a-week courses.
For the grown-ups there will also
be tennis or badminton, for the
youngsters tap or ballet.
"Hobby House," an afternoon
combination of art, grooming,
sewing, dancing and cake deco
rating, is geared to the younger
teen-age interests, in addition to
junior high canteen and Y-Teen
Club, the latter for those in the
high school age bracket.
Membership in the WV and ad-
vance registration, either in per-
son or by mail, is required for all
classes. For sports activities a
medical examination is necessary.
Information as to when, where
and how much may be obtained by
contracting the WV, 1881 Lee blvd,
at GIL. 1-3425.