davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Terp Tracknen
Face GU, Nine
Tar Heels

A top track event and an out
standing baseball game, both
weather casualties over the
week end, put the collegiate
sports spotlight on College Park
tomorrow.
Maryland and Georgetown
will open the outdoor track sea-
son with dual meet starting
at 8 pm, while Coach Burt
Shipley's baseball team will take
on North Carolina. an Atlantic
Coast Conference rival, at $3.50
The baseball game was rained
out from Friday. while the track
meet was originally scheduled
for yesterday.
Other POstpOnements
There were a number of other
postponements yesterday. In
cluded were the baseball games
between Loyola of Baltimore
and Georgetown at Georgetown,
and American U. and Johns Hop
kins at Hopkins, and a tennis
meeting between the Hoyas and
George Washington.
Called off, also, because of an
automobile tragedy was the
scheduled track meet between
Mount st. Mary's and Catholic
University at Gu. The Mounts
asked for the postponement to
attend the funeral services of
Ed Galen. 6-foot-3 freshman
star in basketball from Phila-
delphia, who was killed last week
In an auto accident.
Maryland will be favored over
the Hoyas in track because OF
superior depth. Major events in
lclude the mile run where Burr
Grim, Maryland's star, will op-
pose Bob Carney and the hur-
dies where it will be Perry
Moore of the Terps against Pete
Fedak Of the Hoyas.
Terps Out for Revenge
In. baseball. the Terps will be
out to avenge an earlier 10 loss
to the Tar Heels. This is one OF
II games involving area teams
this week and one of the high
lights is the annual visit of the
University Of Michigan team.
The Wolverines will PLAY
at Maryland Tuesday, Navy
Wednesday and Georgetown
Thursday before leaving fol-
points further south.
This Week in Baseball
Tomorrow
North Carolina at Maryland.
cassnI;cr n at oeOrss WASHINGTON
MICHIGAN al MARYLAND.
Howard at District teachers.
Wednesday
Michigan at Navy.
District Teachers AZ American.
Thursday
\ Michigan at GEORGETOWN
GEORGE WASHINGTON at Washinstoi
American u at Mount St Mary,
Friday
Georse. Washington at pMI.
Howard at Shaw.
SATURDAY
Virginia at Maryland
George WASHINGTON al vPI
Molnt 81 Mary'S at Cecrsetown.
Princeton at Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Hershey Squares
Calder Cup Series

HERSHE. Pa, April 6 R.-
The Hershey Bears tied up the
American Hockey League Calder
Cup seminal playoff by shut
ting out the Cleveland Barons,
80. here tonight.
Each team has won three
games in the best-of-seven Sc
ries. A deciding game will be
played in Cleveland tomorrow
afternoon. and the winner will
meet Rochester for the league
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Ruth lessen
Gains Tie in
Zuhurius Golf

BEAUMONT. Tex. April 6 up.
Five bogies on the front nine
for a Al today dropped Marlene
Bauer Hagge into a tie for first
place with Ruth lessen of Seattle
in the fifth annual Babe Ia
harias Open golf tournament.
Miss Jessen shot a n for a
total OF $50 Mrs. Hagge, the
defending champion. recovered
her touch on the back nine to
finish with par 81 and 70. She
scored a u yesterday.
A stroke back of the leaders
was Betty Dodd of Louisville,
who had a n today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Henry PICARD was SltClnR Dy
window watching the raindrops
at Augusta National the other
morning when somebody men
toned that with the wind one
day and rain the next, there
would be no scoring records set
in the Masters this year.
They might break some rec
ords if they'd let me fix this
course up" Picard volunteered
Howl" somebody asked the fell
low who won the Masters in
1888 and the PEA champion
ship the following year.
Simple" Picard replied. "I'd
add a couple dozen sand traps
and make this course easier. +"
"Did you say make it easier?"
somebody else inquired.
why certainly" Picard con-
tinued in his resonant New
England accent, "A few traps
around these knobby, undulat-
ing green's would make it much
easier. Most of these fellows
will get down in two from out
of a trap more often than from
so feet away on the putting
green on greens like these.
And another thing" Picard
continued. IF you miss the
greens here you hit on a knob
and bounce under a tree or a
television truck. If you put the
right amount of backspin on
the ball and 1t hits on a knob,
you'll come back down a hill
You have no chance to get
your pars. But if they had
more traps, the bunkers would
catch the ball and that's an
automatic shot for these fell
lows.
II stood by the 9th green tor
a couple of hours yesterday y
Picard continued. Hardly any
of the fellows who missed the
green made their pars except
the ones who were trapped
Everybody in the traps wedgeo
1t out for one putt"
Picard. formerly one of the
great players. and long a con-
troversial figure with his some
times unorthodox teachings
claims Augusta National is not a
great test of golf because the
greens are too big.
Where do you play big
greens? Here, Oakmont, and a
couple Of other courses, Picard
said. answering himself. He
added that Ben Hogan would be
a threat in the National Open
for years, but was about through
here.
"Hogan's type of approach
shots die where he hits them on
the type courses where they
play the Open" he added. Here
on these hard green's they might
hit and bounce
How come only the players
at the very top keep winning
here if it's not a true test OF
golf?" someone asked.
when you win here it's be-
cause it was your turn to make
half-dozen of those 50-foot-
ers." Picard replied.
Picard is summer pro at Can
terbury in Cleveland. which has
been host to two National Opens,
and winter pro at Seminole at
Palm Beach. He made one
point that would please the duff
fers.
At his Canterbury Club all B
and c handicap players are per-
mitted to tee UP the ball in fair
way and rough. Only the Class
! A players hit the ball as it lies.
Those high handicappers can't
even hit the ball of a wooden
tee." Picard explained. why
make them play out of close lies
and ruts. Most of them will
never get any better. Let EN-
have some fun"
7 y Il
The touring pros have a new
character" in stubby. freckled,
Billy Joe Maxwell. the National
Amateur champion of 1851. and
a pro since 50. Maxwell al
ready has been fined S100 this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Richard Fires
|4Gouls to Win
Series Opener

MONTREAL. April 6 [R.-
Maurice (Rocke) Richard fired
home four goals tonight to lead
the Montreal Canadiens to q 5-l
victor over the Boston Bruins in
the opener of the National
Hockey Leagues Stanley CUP
championship series.
The Rocket. at IS the Oldest
player in the league. first pulled
his club even with the fast
starting Bruins, then sent the
Canadiens ahead and finally
whipped them into a long lead
after Bernie Boom BOOM Geof-
frion interrupted his one-mar
show.
For the Bruins-who fought
their way past the proud Detroit
Red Wings to get into the final
against the Canadiens-the Sec
ond period was a minute
nightmare.
Bruins Score First
The Canadiens scored four of
their goals between 1899 and
1900 of that period. The Bruins
held them on even terms through
the first period and went ahead
at 1887 of the second on a goal
by Fleming Mackell.
Then The Rocket got into
high gear. At l0:39, he shared
a loose puck IS feet out and
slashed it past Goalie Don Sim
mons.
With Boston one man short,
The Rocket sent his team ahead
for good at 1929 when he snaked
around Mackell and fired into
the net. At 1875. again with
the Bruins one man short, it was
Geoffrion's turn. He grabbed a
pass from Doug Harvey on a
power play and beat the bewild-
cred Simmons.
Crowd Goes Wild
The Canadiens didn't need any
more. but Richard was hot now.
With the crowd going wild. he
scored again at 1900 from 80
feet out after taking a relay
from his kid brother Henri.
II appeared that the Cana
diens were ready to call it a day
until 1917 Of the final period.
when Henri shot a long pass to
big brother, who sent low shot
past Simmons.
The next game is scheduled
for Tuesday night in Montreal.
Then the next three will be in
Boston and the final two, If nee
essary, in Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershep. 3: Cleveland. o.
(Best-of- seven series tied 3-3)
EASTERN LEAGUE
iFinaIsD
Charlotte, 4: Philadelphia. /
Charlotte leads best f-seyen series,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OFinAIs)
Montreal 5. Boston. ]
Montreal leads best-of-seven series,
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
VARIED SPORTS

COLLEGE BASEBALL
IOyOla tBaItimorel at Georeetovu, rain.
A america I. at Johns HOPKINS. rain:
Baltimore city a, Nav. fI.sss rain |"
Shepherd w. Va at BridEewater. rain
New Haven At Western MARYLAND rain
' hT,s.n' w T. Georr,s . TEACHERS :
c &C., ,. Princeton. rain.
Miari FiA) 3 Fla. Souihern ?
"i ns,onrsa l.; WAN 'NH Td.a, ~
Wash. Col. lMdD Eli,'tn. CPaI =
Mississippi state 30 Vanderbilt 7 n
Alahema 20 Mississippi O-a
fiorfda STATE . Florida
1eorgia t. Tennessee 90
WYOMING ~ New Msxieo ~
ssn's Clara Stanford >
COLLEGE TRACK
Georgetown al MARYLAND. rain.
": St Mary's at Catholic, POSTPONED.
western MARYLAND 80 Ge,tss sSs ~ "a
Ge.Iria, 5s,t' south Carolina, 5sis;
Davidson. sti Richmond. II; Mercer, :.
hahama HIi= Tennessee 63is
Stemson ~ ", G.. State 30
North CaroIina 1l5 Wake Forest is
W vs. 'Scrfoib sS's LsnshbnrE sSss
w S.h eois o,., Cai, H;I, ,a 81
waskinston state. ioi Idaho. 80
stanford. 20 Fresno state, 81
Florida, 9i Georgla Tech. 10
MARYLAND fe Princeton 2
Navy - Harvard I
Nj. washington - Wash. Coli. !
mo,s'ra Wash. Lee
ithIsh 10 Franklin 4 MarsbsI !
Johns Hopkins ~ virginia 4
TENNIS
Georgetown Al GeorEe Washington. rain.
MARYLAND South Carolina y
Maryland q Clemson q
harvard Navy q
Towson ~ Western MARYLAND. rain.
virginia = South Carolina !
Hamilton > No. Carolina Col. 4
Wake Forest. 49, n. Carolina state, I
Georeia' y Tennessee,
GeorEia Tech. Alabsma :?
COLLEGE GOLF
Narih Carolina 1876 wake Forest 81
Nssy Pl:b.. : st. John. mish 'wssh5 q
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
Mercerx''urG ga Episcopal 46
ALEXANDRIA RELAYS
WashlnEton-Iee. 66isi Wakefield, 5Sai
Montgomery Blair, ~; Mount Vernon.
25i George Washington. iOlsi Moth.
:. FRO BASKETBALL -
ST. louis 100 Boston OK
tSt. Louis leads best-of-scyen Anal
series, y-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Football coaches 81 lot Of questions tossed al them,
but here was one Of the toughest. Tins WEEK asked
me to pick the top college teams in different sec
tons Of the country.
Everybody likes a winner, and I'm certainly no
exception guess got the biggest thrill Of my life last
year when my University Of Iowa team won the Big
Ten championship and beat Oregon State 1919 in the
Rose Bowl
I'm not really sure that one big season gives me a
talent at cTystalban gazing. But hope II does -
because I'm going out on limb to predict seven teams
think will not only be exciting to watch, but tops in
their regions this fall
In my own neck Of the woods, the Midwest. I'll
choose Minnesota bit to my south in the Midlands,
I'll pick Oklahoma; in the Deep South, Georgia Tech.
Then moving on towards the Pacific, the teams that
impress me most are Texas A. and NJ. in the Southwest
Utah in the Rockies and Oregon State in the Far West
In the East, my choice is Navy.
Each Of these teams could wind up IN bowl games
EXCEPT Oregon State which blocked from an imedl-
ate return to the Rose Bowl BY conference rule.
In choosing these seven teams tired to keep three
points in mind:
1. ne Players. As coach Paul BeaD Bryant Of Texas
A. and NJ puts it. ''You can't make chicken salad with
out chicken" Even the finest coach can't win without
good players, and good players must first DC good
bIockers and tacers. Teams that win consistently over
the years concentrate heavily on these fundamentals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

2. TIE PIavs. No formation is actually better than
another. The point IS that smart coach uses the or
single wing or variations Of both according to the mate
rial he has on hand. You'll see many teams using the
spIit-T oense combination ofFense which produces
a spectacular running game
:. The Schedule. Our team may have lost heart
breaker to traditional rival the week before. In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
a. told 70 Frank LIssI.y

Here's guide to excitement this fall
which teams 20 keep your eye on in each section
and what to watch for on the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

case we coaches have hard time getting
the boys up" for the coming game. Or
maybe there's big game two weeks away
Here coaches and players both may be
guilty Of looking ahead. and to a certain
extent disreearding this Saturdays opponent. This
what causes good many Of those startling ''upse
which seem to crowd every football season.
Now let's take closer - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Lunch From the Freezer

The lunch that is carried to
work can be fresh-taSting II
prepared the night before or
even weeks in advance-by
using your freezer.
Wrap such luncheon foods as
sandwiches, cookies and fruit,
separately in individual Serv-
ingS and store in the freezer
until time to pack the lunch.
suggests Faith Fenton of the
New York State (CornelD Ex-
pertinent station. To avoid
mixing different flavors. pack
age each item individually.
Food taken from the freezer
for the lunch box in the morn
ing will be thawed by noon. DR..
Fenton points out that they
actually may taste better than
food prepared and packed fresh
that morning and kept in a
warm locker for several hours.
Sandwich Filings suitable for
freezing are meat. poultry and
cheese spreads of all kinds, egg
yolk mixtures. peanut butter
and other nut pastes. Filings
that don't freeze we'll are
those with raw vegetables.
hard-cooked egg whites and
fruit iellies.
Raw vegetables-celery. car
rots, cabbage and others-can
be put in the lunchbox in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Frozen Fruit
Can Be Used
In Preserves

If you've been freezing fruit
with the idea of using some
Of it to make up into Jams,
jellies or preserves later in the
year, you'll be interested in
knowing that the commercial
preserving industry uses frozen
fruits in large quantity, too. A
marketing research report from
the United States Department
of Agriculture shows that Of
the 800 million pounds of
fruits used by preserve manu-
facturers in 1858. 1873 million
pounds-or 46 per cent was
frozen.
With population growth con-
tinuing. preserve-makers may
be using 410 to AGO million
pounds Of fruit by 1875. Rising
family incomes. more employed
homemakers. population shifts
to larger sites. less home food
preservation and larger families
all have contributed to the
increasing commercial produc-
ton of these fruit spreads, the
researchers indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Do Home reezers Aid
In Cutting Food Costs?

the other rural families had
their own freezers or rented
lockers.
Farm families with freezing
facilities had more home-pro-
duced food and thus we're able
to have more total food, es-
pecially meat and frozen fruits
and vegetables, at a little less
expense than farm families
who did no home freezing.
For example. during the week
of the survey. farm families
with frozen storage ate food
with a retail value of $7.25 a
person but the food they
bought came to only $3.75 a
person. OF this food. 46 per
cent was home-produced.
In contrast, farm families
without frozen storage ate food
worth $6.70 a person and of
that SAILS was purchased. Only
81 per cent of this food was
home-produced.
Nonfarm families with freez-
ing facilities had somewhat
more home-produced food than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

morning. Lettuce or tomatoes,
wrapped in wax paper and
carried in the lunchbox, can
be added to the sandwiches
at lunchtime. The frozen foods
in the box act as q refrigerant
to keep the vegetables crisp.
and cooling the lunchbox itself
helps to keep foods cool and
fresh tasting.
Making sandwiches from
frozen slices of bread has also
been suggested by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture to save time and keep
the fresh quality of bread.
Bread is easier to spread
frozen than when soft or
crumbIy. When the slices thaw.
they have the characteristics
of fresh bread. Because the
best way to avoid stating of
bread is to keep it frozen, many
families purchase a supply for
a week or two and hold it in
their freezers. Frozen sliced
loaves are especially convenient
because the slices separate
readily without thawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

How home freezers and
freezer lockers have affected
family meals is a question often
asked Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Do
families with freezing facilities
eat better. nutritionwise or
qualitywise? Do they have
more home-produced food in
meals? Does home freezing
save money on food bills or
not? Among those who want
to know are nutritionists and
Observation-Disclosures, also farm
families who produce food, and
professors and distributors.
Some figures from the
United States Department of
Agriculture's family food con-
sumption survey in IL North
Central States have been ana
lyzed recently by the Depart
ment's research home econo-
mists for answers to some Of
these questions. BY 1852 -
when the survey was made
nearly three-fourths Of the
farm families and one-third of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Casserole
OfOysters

l can Go ounces) frozen con-
densed oyster stew
l cup cream-style corn
3 eggs. slightly beaten
! tablespoon minced onion
l tablespoon minced parsley
Heat soup in double boiler
or over low heat until COM
pletely melted: remove oysters
and chop finely. Mix all in
gradients together: pour into
a creased 11z-quart casserole.
Sprinkle corn flakes on top, If
Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees F. about As
minutes or until custard is
done. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

those without, but they spent
as much to buy food. Those
using freezing space had about
$7.10 worth of food a person
during a week, including $5.75
purchased. Home produced
food amounted to 10 per cent.
The non-freezers had food
worth $6.40 per person. with
$685. purchased. and 8 per cent
home produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST


Boyd's Rodio g TV
SIG r Street
Dowd Rodio g Electric
44l8 Connecticut Avenue
Fulford's Colony
6ll9 Georgia Avenue
General EIectronics, Inc.
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue
Phillips
9th g E Streets
Goodyear Service Store
Sob Georgia Ave.
The Hecht Company
7th g F Streets
S. konn g Son
9th g D Streets
John 6. Webster
627 r Street
Woodward g Lothrop
llth g 6 Streets
Slottery's Rodio
43o9 Wisconsin Avenue
u. S. Merchandise Mort
ll2l 18th Street
keegon's Appliances
4584 Macarthur Blvd.
Lonsburoh's
7th. 9th g E Streets
Potomac Appliances
9th 9 { Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Eggplant SuIud

Diced. cooked eggplant, mar
mated in French dressing over
night is a real treat tossed into
a green salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
REACH-IN LEVEL YOU'LL LIKE

In this horizontal design there's cranng STOPPING any
foods you're this
Westinghouse can be built match height
wall there's 92ubcoot refrigerator giant
holds 119 pounds 1875 cubic feet in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Wy WHERE YOU SEE THIS cERrIrIcArtr
NORTHEAST

=
Georges Warehouse Supermort
2l55-45 Queens Chapel Rd. NJ
Phillips
l02l H St. NE.
Stondord Tire 6 Bottery
10th g H Streets
SOUTHEAST
Burgess Electric g Hdwe.
69lo Allentown Rd.
Brontley's Firestone
1908 Silver Hill Rd.
District Home 6 Auto
1920 Good Hope Rood
GIossmonor Firestone
1920 Indian Heed Hwy.
SOUTHWEST
R. Mors
S. Copitol 9 D SITS.
MARYLAND
SILVER SPRING
Copitol Appliances
5527 Georgia Avenue
; The Hecht compony
Fenton 9 Ellsworth SITS.
Washington TV g Appliances
9423 Georgia Avenue
BETHESDA
Jefieo Corporation
1866 Cordell Avenue
divers Rodlo 9 TV
1908 Wisconsin Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

LANGLEY PARK
Lonsbureh's
University Lone g New Hump
COLLEGE PARK
Berwyn Fuel 9 Feed
5lo7 6erwyn Rood
LAUREL
D. n. Donaldson
602 Montgomery ST.
ROCKVILLE
Burroughs Brothers
265 {. Montgomery ST.
OLNEY
olney Electric Company
GAITHERsBURG
Goithersburo Appliances
AIS N. Frederick St.
ST. LEONARD
H. 6. Truemon
VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON
Glebe Rodio g Appl.
Lee Hwy. 9 N. 6lebe I'd.
The Hecht Company
Glebe Rd. g Wilson Blvd.
S. konn g Sons
54ol N Foirfox Drive
Suburban Equipment
1929 S. Edeewood St.
U. S. Merchondise Mort
1901 Wilson Boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

ALEXANDRIA
Goodyear Service Store
Commerce g King Streets
Virginia Electric Supply
9l7 King Street
FALLS CHURCH
Woodward g Lothrop
Arlington Blvd. g Leesbura Pike
CLARENDON
Boyd's Radio g N
3lo5 Wilson Boulevard
MANASSAS
Brumbock 6 Ellis
ANNANDALE
Deover's Electrical Appliances
VIENNA
CockriII's
l54 Church Street
HERNDoN
Bowman Furniture Co.
LEEsBURG
Old Dominion Appliance Co.
BERRYVILLE
Clerks Electric Co.
WINCHESTER
Miller g Anderson
l9 Boseowen Street
FRONT ROYAL
Stokes Furniture Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

!. Serve delicious Dulany Frozen Foods
: SO luscious fruits, vegetables, juices
and sea foods : and enjoy sure quality,
sure nutrition, every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

WOODSTOCK
Beidler Furniture Co.
HARRIsoNBURc
Airwoy TV
Sc w. Voter Street
Goodyear Service Store
227 w. Main Street
cULPEPER
cuIpeper Home g Auto
MARSHALL
J. A. Morris
ELKToN
Snyder Plumbing 6 Heating
WARRENToN
Blue Ridge Hardware
BROADWAY
Trumbo Electric Co.
LURAY
Schewel Furniture
Main Street
STERLING
A. n. Bowman
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
Old Dominion Appliance Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

2. Send for your own four-piece Kitchen
Aid thermometer and basting set : a
precise deep-fat frying and candy Their
mometer, an accurate roast meat ther-
mometer, skewer, and handy baster
You get all this a $3.50 value for just
$l.00 and any Dulany label. Be sure
about your cooking-fll out coupon nowt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Sports

q. A. A.
On Friday, May 18th, is the
"Sports Splurge." 1t is open to the
whole school, the price being 30
cents per person. The evening will
begin at 7:3O p. m. with the Girls
Yale-Harvard All-Star Volleyball
Game. After the game there will
be fun for all with such activities
as volleyball, badminton, table ten
mis-, table games, and both trampo-
lines. Following the activities, a
dance will wind up the evenings
program.
The annual GAA picnic, held at
Forest Hills Park on Sunday, May
5th, again proved a great success.
About 80 girls attended, participat-
ing in softball, volleyball, badmin-
ton, and other games. The activities
were climaxed by picnic supper.
On Saturday, May 4th, over 300
girls, representing 63 high schools
in Ohio, took part in Playday at
Kent State University. Betsy
Baldau, Jackie Cipiti, Ruth Gun
ningham, Judy Jaye, Linda Sch
weizer, and Miss Smith were from
Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Canadian Legion
To Parade Here

Post 81 Canadian Legion will
participate in the Flag Raising
Ceremonies at the East Cleveland
Lawn Bowling Club again this
this year on Sunday, May 10th.
They will also parade with Post
1900 V.F.W. and 163 American
Legion on Memorial Day in East
Cleveland, which is also an annual
affair for 81.
They are looking forward to
having some interesting movies of
the old Battlefields of France
and Belgium shown in the hall
about the middle of June. Post 81
is having very active year and
recently celebrated it's 25th ami
versary with a dinner and dance.
About 200 members and friends
enjoyed this affair. The dinner
was provided by the Ladies Aux
iliary of Post 1900, V.F.W. and
needless to say they did fine
job. Congratulations go to Mrs.
Kress and Mrs. Stafford and the
rest of the auxiliary for their con-
tribution to a successful affair.