davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Two Hungorions. Star
In Cup Canoe Reeotto

Washington, 80; Inwood, 80;
Turkeyfoot Kayak Club, Hud-
son, Is; Philadelphia &C, IL;
Otterburn Be, Ottawa, Canada,
8; Potomac BE, Z; Samoset &C,
Boston. 6. and Pendleton &C, O.
A third Hungarian. Istvan
Hernac, carried considerable
weight for Turkeyfoot. His ma
jor triumph was in the senior
single blades. Like his two COM
patriots, Hernac is a broad
shoulder paddler in his EOS.
All of them, according to
their coaches. spend hours
afioat practicing. Ironically,
this was the first time any of
them had received prizes in
this country. With an entry
from Canada. yesterdays re-
gatta took on an international
aspect, and accordingly they
were eligible for prizes. Up to
then, they had been racing on
the sidelines in United States
events, because of a bar against
foreign nationals in most Amer
lean Canoe Association events.
Canoe Chairman Dusty
Rhodes, watching Redela pad
die, described him as the hard
est working double blader since
Ernie Riedel of New York. The
great Riedel was on the judges
boat yesterday.
In the war canoe race for
the Rogers Memorial Trophy,
Washington &C came through
again by open water over a
boat full Of Potomac Boat Club
paddlers.
And to cap the day for the
boys at Georgetown, Frank
Ravens retained his canoe tilt
ing crown, with brother Bill
doing the padding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Hugh Wiley Wins
BeIoiun Event

OSTEND, Belgium, Sept. I
(AP).-Hugh Wiley of Towson,
Md, won the Ostend interna-
tional jumping "Prix DIES Vain.
queurs" yesterday.
Riding Mister Williams, Wiley
covered the nine jump. 40.
meter course in $50 seconds
without faults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page AIS

COntlnueo FROM rage A-1o
fence, leaped too soon, and the
ball went off his glove for q
double. scoring both runners.
Turley loaded the bases on
three walks in the seventh, but
with two out Duren came along
to dispose of Sievers on a fly
to Mantle. A pair of walks and
Rocky Bridges single produced
a run in the eighth with two
out. Ed FITZGERALD walked to
fill the bases, but PNws
watched a third strike from
Kucks.
Zauchin Caps Rally
Nantes triple of the right
field scoreboard. followed by
Berra's single to right. lifted
the Yankees into a To lead
in the ninth against Hal Griggs,
but then things got interesting.
Able Pearson, Sievers and
Courtney singled in succession
to net a run before lemon
famed. Zauchin then cracked
his 18th homer into the left
field seats to chase Kucks.
Dickson's first act consisted
of clipping Ed Vest on the
shoulder. Bridges flied out. but
Ken Aspromonte batted for
Griggs and walked. That left
it up to Plews, who grounded
to Skowron and was out on a
close play as. Dickson covered
first.
NOTES: Ted McGrew of the
Milwaukee Braves secuted the
Yankees during the series here,
trying to find flaws for the Ma
tional League leaders before
World Series time Ossie
Alvarez darted far to his left to
grab Berra's grounder in the
second inning and whipped him
out Sievers made a spec
tacular grab of Bauer's drive in
the seventh, leaping against
the boards in left to deprive
Hank of a possible homer.
Since opening day the Sen
ators have played before three
crowds here that topped 10000
and on each occasion the OPP
position was the Yankees {.
The Orioles will remain here
for night games tomorrow and
Wednesday The Senators
will idle Thursday. then invade
New York for a four-game
series starting Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
MaeKayU Upset
Features Play
In Nationals
FOREST HILLS.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept,
l (AP).-Chris Crawford of
Piedmont, Calf, who upset
fifth-seeded Barry MacKay.,
Ga, 3-6, Ga, 6-3, in the
yesterdays second round Of the
National tennis championships,
is so surprised to be around
this long he's run out of
laundry.
when / saw that draw" said
the g. foot az. 19-year-old
SHOEMAKER, 81 figured I'd be
heading back home in q hurry"
The draw started with Craw-
ford meeting the veteran
Gardnar Mulloy in the first
round. He got rid of Mulloy
and yesterdays triumph sent
him into the third round along
with such notables as Ham
Richardson and Alex Olmedo,
two of Uncle Sans Davis Cup
Ihopefuls.
Richardson Gains
Richardson, young Senatorial
aide now living in Arlington,
Va, won from 16-year-old Bill
Wond of LaJolla, Calf, GA,
rs. 6-3. Olmedo, the Peru
Wan national who plays for the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia, whipped Greg Grant of
San Marine. Calf, 81, Ga,
GA.
Nal Anderson and Neale
Fraser of Australia won as ex-
pected. Anderson ousted Edu-
ardo Buse, 35-year-old Peru
Wan businessman. 6-1, 60.
Us. Fraser had a featured
role in the stadium. where his
left-handed shots and light
ming refiexes proved too much
for Michael Davies, Britain's
No. l Davis Cupper, GA,
Us. 6-3.
Double Faults Hurt
MacKay, a United States
Davis Cup hopeful. ran into q
series of double faults and err
rors before the crowd of 5000,
but Crawford pressed him all
the way, fighting for every
point and making remarkable
recoveries. The country's No.
] junior in 1856, Crawford
closed out the match with an
ace.
Crawford's third round OPP
ponent today is Bob Mark, one
of Australians second-line play
ers.
In the women's division Sec
ond-seeded Mrs. Dorothy
Knode defeated Joan Sullivan,
60, ga, and Ann Hayden of
England. ranked No. 8, ousted
Helene WE'LL. 60. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
WASHINGTON

Totals "a 8 9 8 4
Flied out for Alvarez in Tth. .
Walked for Clevenser In 9TH; 3 Walked
for Romonosky in Sth; Ran for
FltSGerald in Sth; 5 Ran for Vest In
9th walked for Griggs in 9th
NEW YORK 600 IeI e01-7
WASHINGTON COL 600 Old
Courtney. PO-A--New YORK, o.
8: Washington, a7-lS. DP-Kubek to
McDougald to skowron. LOB-NeW
York, s; Washington. 10.
2b - sievers. Berra. Sd - Mantle
ISB-Plews. S-Turley. IBERIA scored
on error in 4th)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BY DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

George Washington High
Schools football team should
look more like the respected
teams that Coach Jim Ford has
turned out In the past.
The Presidents finished with
q dismal Us Northern Vir-
ginia Group I record and a 2-S
overall mark last season after
Hammond High opened and
drew away most Of GW's top
talent.
Ford feels right now he can
field a much better squad than
he did last year. Wen be a
lot better balanced and we've
got IL lettermen to work with"
the coach said. Last year we
only had two"
Fullback Sought
If Ford can come UP with a
good fullback he believes his
boys will have a winning sea-
son, JEFF Wolford, Phil LaBatte
and Sophomore Buck Stephens
have been working out at full
back, but Ford doesn't feel
these boys are heavy enough.
"Id like a 190-pounder at
fullback," Ford said. I'D pull
Tom Kenny of the line, but
he's too valuable as a tackle. /
may try some of the other line
men,"
The only backfield man that
has a position clinched is Bob
Clore, who got a lot of expe-
rience behind Doug Crupper
last season. Halfback candi-
dates are Dennis Shaw. Junior
Harold Madison, a flashy run
ner UP from junior varsity;
Jim Thyng. who has been
switched from guard, and Joe
Shamherg.
Hite Back at End
Veteran End Walter Hite will
return to the line and Jay
Jennings, starting halfback
last year, will play the other
flank. Kenny and Joe Riten-
our. a 212-pounder, return as
TACKLES.
Tracy Bayless, ex-Jayvee, has
been working out well as one
guard and Bob Wiltshire, a
center last year, has been look
ing good as the other guard.
The center position is toss
up! Letterman John Penning-
ton and Martin May seem to
have the inside track.
Problem of Depth
Ford is worried about lack
Of depth. lone or two injuries
will kill u.s." he said. II know
one man doesn't make a team,
but if we lost Clore we're in
serious trouble" Clore is the
only quarterback that has had
experience with Ford's split-T
formation.
CIV will play its arch rival,
Westinghouse. in North Ar
lington this year. It's the first
time in 10 years that the an
nual Thanksgiving Day game
has not been held in Alex
andria.
Steve OsiSek returns as back
field coach and Frank Kapriva
will handle the line again.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-14.
Lettermen returning-Bobby Clore,
Phil LaBatte and Bucky stephens,
nings, ends; Tom Kenny, Joe Ritenour
and Gene Holsinser, tackles; Howard
wiltshire guard; John Pennington,
Promising nonlettermen-Jim Arnold
and Bob Thomas, Quarterbacks; Dennis
Shaw, Joe Shamberg. Harold Madison
and Ed Fontana haifbacks; Jeff VOL
ford, fullback; Harvey Hottie. John
CUNNINGHAM and Danny Mancini, ends;
Roger Williams and Jerry Aimsfield,
tackles; Jesse Orrick, Tracy Bayless,
Chester Burke and Wayne Edwards,
guards; Martin May. center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
PRO FOOTBALL

SATURDAYS RESULTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ssr Francisco, So; Chicago Cards
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Today
Philadelphia at Green Bay.
Friday
Detroit VS.. Chicago Bears at Dallas
tnightl.
Washington VS.. PHILADELPHIA al
New York IS. Green Bay at Boston
tnightl.
Pittsbarsh VS.. Baltimore at Buffalo
! Los Angeles VS.. Chicago Cards at
Seattle.
Sunday
Cleveland at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON

Winner = Hurley t2O-6l. Loser =
Kemmerer t6-14i.
HBP-By Dickson fYostl wP--
lTusley. U--Napp, Romn1el. Stevens and
lRice. T-3:02. A--11.S16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

4 Bob q ;, BE Ba 7. sef sam kline, Kline. and
4. Myron Gerber def. Lou Chelec, de-
fault: al Abramson def lilly. Brick
Zeibert l up; Ed Miller def, Max
Gershen, up; Max Mudriek def. Paul
Kurtz. 4 and 3; Harold Berman def
Jack Schwara, 2 and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
President Signs
Bill on Students

President Eisenhower today
signed into law a bill which
will permit "a foreign students
to attend District Teachers
College tuition free.
Although additionally the
college had not charged tuition
to foreign students over Fl
years old the Districts internal
audit Office ruled early this year
that the tuition must be paid.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin had taken the matter
up with the State Department
in an effort TO persuade the
Federal Government to pay the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
McEIroy Says Plan Aims
AT Defense, Not Budget

statement lis NJ variance with
the views OF the President"
Mr.. McElroy maintained that
Pentagon conSultantS were
unanimous In approving the re-
organization proposals,
He declared that the only
criticism from some OF the con-
sultants was that the plan did
not 60 far enough He added
that none Of them felt we
were going too far"
yinsOn Allows Time
Chairman Vinson opened to-
days hearing by assuring Mr.,
McElroy that he was not being
rushed into answering three
questions propounded yesterday.
Mr., Vinson asked for replies in
writing. but said he did not
mean that the answers should
be prepared overnight.
Mr.. McElroy said: we are
taking these questions very
seriously and will need time for
adequate answers.
I'VE expect TO be prepared
TO present them Friday" he
added.
Mr.. Vinson told reporters he
sought to save time by request
Ing carefully thouRht-out re-
plies In writing on a few
basic points. These, he said,
cut 10 the very core Of the
controversy over the plan for
greater department centraliza-
ton and control.
Tone Is Belligerent
But the belligerent tone and
completely OF the questions
heightened earlier signs that
Mr.. Vinson has Just begun to
fight the Presidents plan for
revamping the Defense Depart
ment. He repeatedly is armed
with reserve weapons in the
form of hitherto secret state
ments by some department
officials who oppose the admin
istration's recommendations.
The House committee hear
ings are only in their second
day but already they move
amid expectation that Mr.. Vim
son is prepared TO pounce on
any official who as a witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Continues Prom Frat PAGE

Continues Prem First PAGE
thority over combat commands
Is a nincrease In the operation
al stan of the Joint Chiefs Of
Stah. The administration wants
Congress 10 lift the 2i0-man
ceiling on this stan,
Tho Secretary again tried 10
calm the committees fears that
the reorganization proposal
might lead 10 merger OF the
military services, and could
weaken civilian control,
Several memher Of the COM
mittee also expressed concern
about proposals 10 give the re-
search director contracting au-
thority.
Committee Skeptical
The panel continued TO ex-
press skepticism about the need
Tor basic reorganization 70
streamline and unity command
functions.
II want you 10 point out
where the law has become out
NODDED" Representative Rivers,
Democrat Of South Carolina,
demanded.
Representative Cunningham
Republican OF Iowa. suggested
the reorganization plan might
take away some OF the Presi-
dents vast wartime powers and
thus put him in a strait
Jacket"
Charles A. Coolidge. who di-
rected the PentaRons reorgani-
zation study. replied that he
did not believe the proposals
would in any way diminish the
Presidents power. But he prom
Used TO study Mr.. Cunninghams
novel thought"
Sees Presidents Backing
Earlier, Mr.. McElroy said he
is confident President Essen
hover supports his promise to
the committee that no official
will be punished for testifyine
against the reorganization plan
He discussed the matter at a
White House conference ear
lier this week. he told the
committee. He declared that
he has no reason 10 believe his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Continued From FIRST Page
disliked seeing the Soviet del
egate being given such am
munition.
Hasn't Even a Guess
As for what the Soviets
really are trying to do in re-
CARDS TO a possible summit
meeting. Mr.. Eisenhower said
he could not see even a good
guess at the moment.
When a reporter asked why
the United States had been
silent about Soviet submarines
maneuvering near American
shores. while the Russians
aired charges about SAC flights,
the President said he knew of
no facts about the Soviet sub
marines which had not been
published.
He added that he has no
facts indicating any submarine
campaign along American
coasts.
In response to other ques-
tons, the President renewed a
plea that Congress authorize
sharing Of atomic information
with this country's allies.
He recalled that the atomic
bomb was first developed with
British cooperation under an
agreement at the time to share
information.
Sharing Of Data Banned
Then, he said. Congress
passed a restrictive law that
banned any sharing of Amerl-
can secrets IN this field.
He said Britain has gone
ahead to develop her own
hydrogen bombs. but still lacks
much information concerning
how to use them and produce
cleaner" weapons.
He added that he strongly
believes that if the United
States is going to have allies.
it should not withhold neces-
sary information from them
especially when we are sure
the Russians already have such
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
SPACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cision required for rendezvous
flights to the space station.
The fourth point. re-entry.
very likely will be acquired
through other projects within
five years" he forecast.
Displays Model
To prove it all hasn't been
paper work and electronic
brains. Mr.. Ehricke displayed a
transparent model of the space
vehicle. complete TO a model
crew in living and working
quarters. one of them shaving.
The full-scale station. he
said, would weigh about $4,000
pounds and would be about LOG
feet long.
Small control rockets would
rotate the station TO provide
artificial gravity for occupants.
Crews would be rotated reeu-
larry, about every two weeks
at first. later once a month. A
cargo ship would bring fresh
supplies and equipment weigh
Ing about 5000 pounds. once
year.
Reasons Explained
Basic reasons for a space
station, Mr.. Shricke said, would
be; As a test bed for long term
evaNation of development of
equipment and living condi-
tions in advanced manned
satellites: to teach the crews
10 live IN space and prepare
for flights to other planets; to
serve as a base for launching
Instrumental comets.
To serve as a base for
weather observations: as a base
for geophysical and aStro-
physical research: as a main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

tenance base for automatic
satellites and as a base for
assembly, testing and launching
Of lunar reconnaissance We
hicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

EXHIBITS the least reluctance to
tell how much and why he dis
likes the proposals.
Extended Struggle Possible
In addition TO Mr.. Wilson'S
sudden strategy of demanding
written answers TO key ques-
tons. the painstaking pace of
oral interrogation by several
other com mittee members
showed the battle might be
fought out all summer on the
congressional line.
Mr.. McElroy himself seemed
likely to stay in the witness
chair most of this week.
According to Mr.. VinSon.
numerous others. such as the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and the
secretaries of the separate
services. then will be heard lat
the proper time. The prospec-
tive list. he said. also includes
practically every assistant Sec
rotary 10 determine whether
they and their jobs ere neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
disliked seeing the Soviet del
egate being given such am
munition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

exhibits the least reluctance to
tell how much and why he dis
likes the proposals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Churches

Summertime is picnic time
and the annual picnic of Phil
lips venue Presbyterian
Church will be held on Sum-
day, July 18th at Forest Hills
Park from 800 to 700 p. m.
Those needing transportation
should meet at the church by
2:30 p. m.
The evening picnic supper
will be followed by vesper
service. The afternoon program
will offer games and ice cream
and soft drinks will be fur
nished.
Picnickers will please use
the parking lot entrance west
Of Kirk Jr. High School and
proceed south to the area west
of the boat house.
The annual picnic Of the Phil
lips Avenue Church will be held
next Sunday, July 18th, from
3 to Z p. m. at Forest Hills Park.
Those needing transportation
should meet at the church, East
125th st at Phillips ave-, at 2:30
p. m. A church and Sunday
School families are invited.
Games and prizes are on the
program. A picnic supper will
be followed by an evening vesper
service. Ice cream and soft
drinks will be provided. Use the
parking lot entrance west Of
Kirk Junior High School and
proceed south to the area west
Of the boat house.
Rev. Roscoe j. Narble will
preach a sermon entitled "The
Happy Way of Obedience next
Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service.
Soloist will be Mrs. Marcia
Myers Chotkevys, who will sing
How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings" by Liddle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

Is it news? Call PO. 1888.
Is it advertising? Call GIL.
1-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
|4th Accident
Record Poor

Still in fair condition at Hu-
ron Road Hospital are two of
the three young men injured
early Sunday morning when the
Trump sportscar in which they
were travelling at an estimated
speed Of rs miles per hour,
flipped over on its top after run
ming wild for a distance Of 228
feet.
Robert DeAngelis, %, Of 1841
Lampson rd., the driver, had to
be extricated by police from the
overturned car. He had head in
juries and multiple abrasions
and contusions of the entire
body.
Robert L. Newsome, %, of
1886 Lampson rd., has head in
juries. Both are on the "fair"
list.
Richard Pazderak, "a, of 1912
Haverdale rd., has an injured
spine. His condition is reported
as "good."
The victims told police they
were enroute home after having
had four beers apiece.
The car is listed to Rudolph
Angels of the Lampson rd. ad-
dress.
According to police, DeAngel-
is is to be picked up on a care
less driving charge when re-
leased from the hospital.
Raymond Chiccilo, 19, of 1910
Haldane dr., a gas station at
tendand, received lacerations
to his nose, injured his left
thumb and right knee when his
car went out of control as he
was southbound on Ivanhoe I'd.
His car jumped a curb, swung
back to hit four stanchions on
the overhead Nickle Plate Rail-
road crossing and crash two Gel
poles before it came to a stop,
crosswise of the road.
A careless driving charge is
made against William Ros, sc,
of 2645 Derbyshire rd., who told
police he fell asleep at the wheel
at 800 a. M, July 3rd. He has
four fractured ribs, a fractured
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Moon Nearer
For Readers

Eager youngsters of East
Cleveland are rocketting theil
way to the moon by joining the
vacation summer reading clubs
sponsored by the East Cleve-
land Public Libraries.
Readers from grades 4-8 join
the Explorer Reading Club.
For every two club books the
boys and girls report on, they
travel closer to the moon. This
week the following children
have reached the "Moon" by
reading twelve books and are
entitled to a diploma:
James Bandlow, 1913 Scioto
ave.; Bonnie 10 Goldwyn, 1851
Wymore ave.; Diane Prosek,
14701 Ardenall ave-; Janet
Rhode, 1913 Shawview rd.;
Thomas Schmidt. 1914 Mann
ave.; Launa Wardell, 14628
Ardenall ave.
Beverly Abramczyk, 14308
Strathmore, has successfully
landed scond rocket on the
moon and will receive a diploma
plus an honor ribbon.
The younger boys and girls
of the Bookmark Club are
busily earning bright colored
bookmarks and each book read
during the summer is recorded
here. There are close to 500
Booknlarks already displayed in
the Z st Cleveland Public
Libraries.
Janice Ivoska, 1885 Eastman,
has started on her second book
mark.
Boys and girls Of East Cleve-
land, it is not too late to join
one Of these reading clubs. Go
to your nearest East Cleveland
Public Library. The vacation
reading clubs will continue
through the summer, closing on
August 80, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burless, 1917 Pontiac ST., a boy,
Andrew Steve, June Gath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
New Books

Books added to the library
the week of June 23rd:
Landreth, Catherine, Psychol
ogy of Eary Childhood. Douglas
T. B., Why Go To Church ? Ev
ans, Joseph, Fundamental Prin
ciples Of Transistors. Goldberg
er, Emanuel, Helping Youl
Heart. Am. Soc. of Tool Eng.
Die Design Handbook. Lessen
berry, D.. D., Goth Century Type
writing.
Parker, NJ. NJ, Farm Welding
Good Housekeeping Inst, n. Y.
Good Housekeeping Party Book
Loomis, r. S., Medieval Ro
mances. Thomas, A. n, Doctor
Courageous. Graham, Frank
Casey Stengel.
Fiction
Bjorn, Thyra, Papa's daugh
ter. Goodwin, Tom, The Surviv.
ors. Jennings, J. t., Tall Ships
Jones, r. F., Year When Star.
dust Fell. Marshall, Bruce, The
Accounting. Rivett, E. c., Affair
at Helen's Court. Selby.
Lowndes, Joan, Circus Train.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

collar bone and decorations OF
the nose. He is in good con-
dition" in Huron Road Hospital.
The condition Of Mrs. Robert
Witter, 1912 East 143rd st., re-
mains "fair." Mrs. Witter was
injured in the accident in which
her husband was killed when
their car struck a utility pole
on Hayden ave-, early June 29.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Clubs

The East Cleveland Sunny
Monday club will be having a
picnic Monday, July 21st, the
outing to be held at Squaw
Rock.
The newly elected officers of
the Sunny Monday Golden Age
Club of East Cleveland are:
President-Mrs. Helen D. Tay-
lor, 1904 Phillips ave.; Vice
President-Mrs. Minnie Sabine,
1903 Buckeye rd.; Secretary
Mrs. May Hays, 1902 Wood
worth rd.; Treasurer-Mr. Roy
Schmunk, 499 East 125th st.