davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

the Eighth Circuit Court Of APP
peals Friday morning.
The mandate directed the Little
Rock school board to take afflr-
native steps to accomplish int
grafton, but left to Miller to de-
termine how that should be done
The mandate also said that Little
Rocks public high school build
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
Negro Boy Elected President :

that he was colored, or that
others were white. I think he
sees everybody in his right place
in life.'
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Fri, Dec. ~, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

and $3.50 to ticket-holders in a
crowd of 26,216. Mrs. Adele L.
Rand's Glen paid $500 and
1920, while George GARDENERS
list. Vincent returned Sc to win.
Jockey Ted Atkinson urged
Glen to the front at the start,
but with three-quarters of a
mile to go, Ada L. Rice'S Hoop
Band, ridden by Jack Leonard,
sped into the lead. Hoop Band
stayed there until Round Table
moved up on the outside mid
way of the far turn. Coming
down the stretch, Hoop Band
made a game attempt to pass
Round Table, but the million
aire colt spurted ahead and the
race was over.
Jack Ketch was fourth. fol-
lowed in order by the fading
Hoop Band, Clermont, Bernbur-
goo and the Chilean-bred
Meeting.
Shoemaker said afterward,
We laid fourth early and then
started to move up on the back
side, and I think Round Table
won handily. 1t certainly was
one of his best races"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
First Landing
Easy Victor in
Hopeful Stakes

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. % (AP)-Chris Chenery's
undefeated First Landing coast
ed to a 51a-length victory over
First Minister today in the 54th
running of the $57,5OO Hopeful
Stakes before a crowd of 23,523
at Saratoga.
Ridden by Eddie Arcaro, the
Nations outstanding 2-year-olo
notched his seventh victory and
boosted his earnings to $103, 300
That Lucky Day was third, with
East Indian fourth and North
Pole II. a maiden, fifth and
last in the 61a-furlong sprint
for Juveniles. Each carried 1872
pounds.
Watch Your Step, q stable
mate of East Indian. was ex-
pected to furnish First Landing
the main opposition today. But
the colt, owned by Mrs. Edward
S. Moore'S Circle M Farm
bucked his shins in a warmur
this morning and had to be
scratched.
East Indian, a son of Native
Dancer, got away fast undel
Eric Guerin and led for about
half a mile. Then First Landing
and First Minister, owned anc
trained by E. Leigh Cotton
took over.
The odds-on favorite, First
Landing, moved in front, fought
OH one challenge by FRS
Minister and then pulled away
steadily to win as he pleased
First Minister had a length.
and-a-quarter margin ovel
That Lucky Day.
First Landing, a bay son Of
Turn To- Hildene, was timed II
l:17A, just four-f1fths of g
second slower than the track
record of Iii, set by Boojum
% years ago.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50
and 1920. First Minister re-
turned $40 and $40. That
Lucky Day was $40 to show
First place was worth $751;
375 to Owner Chenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY the Associated Press

Aroused by reports that
Washington may lose its base
ball club to Minneapolis. Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler,
Democrat of New York, yeSter-
day called for a new congress
sional investigation of baseball
operations.
Celler said major league Of
flcials should avoid "irrespon-
Fsible franchise shifts while Con-
gress' back is turned"
He declared that the posi-
bility that Calvin Griffith, pres
ident of the Senators, will try
to move the team is more EVIL
dence of money-grabbing."
Aims at Top Brass
Celler said he would demand
explanations from Commits
sioner Ford Prick and Presi-
dents viii Harridge of the
American League and Warren
Giles Of the National League.
He also wanted to hear from
Del Webb. co-owner of the
Yankees, whom he called "the
man behind the scenes and the
leagues biggest wire puller."
These are the same club
owners who vetoed Grifhth's
attempt to shift the same team
in July when the congressional
heat was on at our hearings
and they were hoping for IA
vorable (antitrust) legislation. "
Celler said.
Now they're trying the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
New Baseball Probe
Demanded by CeIIer

thing when they think the
timing is better. Well. they
are still going to be RESPONSE
BILE to Congress, no matter how
much faith they have in their
high-powered baseball lawyers.
Prick Silent Now
Celler said his subcommittee
would ask why Prick is silent
now on the Washington trans
fer when he said in July that
such a move from the Nations
Capital would be catastrophe.
Signs that the Senators we're
preparing to bring up the
transfer issue again did not
begin to multiply until Congress
started rushing toward ad-
journment last week.
Celler, who is chairman of
the House Antitrust Subcom-
mittee, offered a sports bill
which was opposed by major
league clubowners. After ex-
tensive hearings, the House
passed instead a bill sponsored
by Representative walter,
Democrat of Pennsylvania,
and strongly backed by Repre-
sentative Heating, Republican,
of New York.
This measure. giving sports
broad exemptions from the
monopoly laws, was shelved for
this session after lengthy hear
ings by the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee, headed by Sen
ator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington Gran
t9-10l VS.. Ramos nI-12).
Kansas City at Boston t2)-Garvel
QI-Sl and German t3-4l VS.. Bows.
held f2-O) and Sullivan on.
Detroit at New York t2)-Moioro
ia and Larry 12-I2) VS.. Dl3hal
ga and ShAntz f5-31.
CHICAGO at Baltimore-DonoVan 90.
al vs.. O'Dell u1-lO).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago t2)--sem-
proch f13-S) and ]. Anderson (0-O)
vs.. Hillmau (3-5) and DTott (6-i0).
Pittsburgh at s.. Louis (2l-Ray-
don (7-3l and Friend i16-l3l VS.
Mizen fs-9) and Brosnan SD.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles-Acker
l2-2l or Haddix (7-6) vs.. Podres
MiiTsukes ct san Franeiseo-wu.
ley (s-D vs.. AntonelH Q4-1o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Murphy Hits Road
In Fight on Shift

League meeting to consider
Grifhith's situation could be
held at that time.
'In order for Calvin to re-
quest permission to transfer. +"
Haarridge said. ''he would have
to 60 before our Realignment
Committee, comprised Of Del
Webb of the Yankees, George
Medlinger Of the Indians. Joe
Cronin Of the Red Sox and Ar
mold Johnson Of Kansas City.
1.-THE request for transfer
would come through the Re-
alignment Committee with its
recommendations" Harridge
continued, He added that 1t
would be possible for Griffith to
do this and to request a special
league meeting about shifting
the Senators virtually on a mo-
ment's notice.
Up TO Owners
We've always considered
Washington a good baseball
city," Harridge said, but If an
owner wants to move and other
owners approve it, there's moth
ing that can be done. I'm sure
that If the subject is brought UP
It viii receive very thoughtful
discussion"
Murphy said he will visit
Cleveland to confer with Will
Continued on Page C-6, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Redskins Face
Forfy-Niners
AT Portland
Son Francisco Pros
10-Point Picks as
$4,000 Turn OUT
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. %
The San Francisco Forty
Miners we're 10-point favorites
to make It eight straight VIC
tories over the Redskins as the
teams prepared to renew their
preseason series here tonight.
Not since 1850, the Forty
Miners first year in the Ma
tional Football League, has the
Washington eleven won an ex-
hibition game from its West
Coast rival. The Redskins only
victory in three league games
was a TO upset in 1855 at
Griffith Stadium.
A clear night with the tenn
perature in the 70S drew a big
crowd to Multnomah Stadium.
The attendance was expected
to top $4,000, with a possibility
of a standing room only crowd
of more than $4,000.
The game was not scheduled
to get under way until 1890
am. Sunday washington
time).
Baker, James on Attack
In difference to the Oregon
folk, Redskin Coach Joe Ku-
harich planned to use Fullback
Sam Baker and Halfback Dick
James in his starting backf1eld.
James played for the University
Of Oregon and Baker for Ore
gon State.
Bert Zagers was to pair of
with James at halfback, with
Eddie LeBaron getting the
starting quarterback assign
ment.
Kuharich also plans to start
a new defensive combination
featuring several youngsters.
Dick Lynch of Notre Dame and
Myrel Moore of the California
Aggies viii open at the wings,
with Dan Nolan of Lehigh at
fright safety and either Bill An
derson of Tennessee or Buddy
Prick of Duke at right safety.
Big Job for Defense
Halfback Mike Sommer, for
mer CIV star was expected to
lget in on punt returns, but
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon
said his unfamiliarity with the
plays would prevent his use
in the backfield.
The Redskins major defen-
sive task appeared to be stop
ping Hugh McElhenny and Joe
Perry on the ground and John
Brodie and the veteran Y. A.
little through the air.
McElhanny ran for 478 yards
last year and added 458 more
on passes. He was extremely
dangerous on swing passes
He was extremely dangerous
on swing passes. Brodie, who
is expected to share the quar-
terbacking with little this year,
threw only 81 passes last season
but completed II for 160 yards
and two touchdownS.
The Forty-NinerS lost their
first exhibition game to the New
York Giants, 1910. The Red
skins were hoping to do better
tonight than they did a week
ago when the Los Angeles
Rams walloped them. 31-10.
The Redskins will fly back to
Washington tomorrow. Red
Stephens, star guard who in
jured his knee in an intra-
squad scrimmage in Arcadia,
Calf, August z, is expected to
rejoin the squad in the Capital
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Woner Out Of Bed

OMAHA, Aug. % APP
Paul Waner is improving and
got out Of bed today for the
first time since his heart at
tack, a hospital spokesman
said. The 55-year-old member
Of Baseball's Hall Of Fame was
stricken Monday night. He was
here to work with batters Of
the Cardinals Omaha farm
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Gets Red Sox Bonus

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %,
(AP) .-Shortstop Ed Coleman,
Is, of Riordan High School has
been signed by the Boston Red
Sox at a substantial bonus,
Scout Charlie Wallgren an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

beaten on the turf in getting
his seventh grass decision-flve
of them in stakes.
Round Table covered the mile
and three sixteenthS under
Willie Shoemaker in 1:5425-
only a fifth Of a second of the
track record set by Mister. Gus
in 1856. He carried 1870 pounds,
conceding from IA to q pounds
to his seven rivals.
The victory, Round Tables
SD in Al starts, was worth
$54,100 and increased his total
earnings to $1,215,1l4. This left
him only $73.451 behind Nash
ua's all-time high.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

A determined effort to pre-
vent Cal Grifith from succeed
ing in his contemplated trans
fer Of the Senators franchise
will be made Immediately by
H. Gabriel Murphy, 40 per cent
stakeholder.
Murphy viii depart tonight
to visit officials Of western clubs
in the American League and
confer with VIII Harridge.
league president. in hope Of
blocking Grifith should he try
to switch to Minneapolis.
Murphy said he will discuss
my legal position as well as my
personal views on keeping the
franchise in Washington. !
am going to make it clear and
emphatic that I am opposed
to any shift. I want other
owners to be better informed
SO they can make their own
conclusions"
May Act September .
1t is possible that Grifith will
petition other owners Septem-
Der 0 in Chicago for permission
to move. A joint meeting, called
by Commissioner Ford Prick to
discuss other matters. will be
held there then. Harridge said
yesterday that an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
As Top Griffs, 81 on Four Hits;
Yankees Stopped by Pierce II
Boone PAGES
.AttuckusSox
Chase Ford

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP)
Billy Pierce cooled OF the
Yankees while Ray Boone put
the batting heat on Whitley
Ford today as the White Sox
took a I'll victory over the
league-leading New Workers. be-
fore 23,l83 fans.
Pierce set down the Yanks
with six hits, one of them Bill
Skowron's homer in the sew
enth inning. Boone tagged Ford
for a solo homer in the fourth
and a three-run double that
highlighted a four-run spree
in the seventh.
The defeat ended the Yanks'
winning streak at three, in
cluding two over the White Sox.
1t enabled the White Sox to
pull out Of here liz games
behind the leaders, and it gave
Pierce a 2-3 mark against the
Yankees and a 1913 record.
Routed in Seventh
Bubba Phillips leadoff dou-
BILE, Pierce's sacrifice bunt and
a wild throw on the play by
Ford put the White Sox in
business in the third. Boone's
homer-his 11th-made it 30
in the fourth. A single by Nellie
Fox. Jim Lands sacrifice and
AL Smiths single boosted the
lead to 80 in the sixth.
The White Sox drove Ford,
a 81 winner over Chicago pre-
viously. off the mound in the
seventh. Billy Goodman's walk
and singles by Phillips. Luis
Aparicio and Fox brought in
one run and filled the bases.
Pierce had popped out after
Phillips single. Lands force
made it two out, but Boone
kept the inning going by dou-
bling past third base to clear
the bases. Zach Monroe re-
lieved Ford and stopped the
Sox.
Banked Until Seventh
Pierce had the Yanks acting
like lambs for six innings. He
had yielded only three hitS-a
single by Elston Howard in the
second, a double by Andy
Carey in the fifth and a single
by Gil McDougald in the sixth.
Skowron clouted his 18th
homer to lead the seventh.
That upset Pierce. who walked
Yogi BeITa. But the southpaw
settled down and famed How
ard and got Carey and Tony
Kubek to hit into force plays.
Pierce showed his stuff in the
clutch in the eighth when the
Yanks loaded the bases with
none out. Pinch-hitter Country
Slaughter singled, McDougald
walked and Hank Bauer beat
out an inf1eld hit to start the
crowd cheering. The roar died
down quickly.
Pierce famed Mickey Man.
tie, and Skowron hit into a
double play started by Aparicio
at short. Nantes strikeout was
his Tooth of the season.
Ford'S record is now 14-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Grim Edges
PuscuuI as
Hitters Fail
By BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

Camilo PaScual and Dick
Hyde collaborated in pitching
a four-hitter against Kansas
City yesterday, but exercise
restraint before broadjumping
to a hasty conclusion. The
Athletics won, 81, with the
Senators once again demon
strating how to bat with wet
noodles.
While 3,841 customers and
e,061 Little Leaguers beseeched
the Senators to improve their
batting behavior. Bob Grim
rationed them to six hits. dealt
them a fourth straight defeat
and virtually assured them
another cellar finish.
1t marked the fifth time in
their last seven games, six Of
which have been lost, that the
Senators were held to one run
or less. The Griffith Stadium
faithful saw them drop six
games behind the seventh
place AS, who have won eight
Of their last 10.
Martyr Delivers
The Athletics superb strategy
consisted Of getting Bob Martyr
to the plate in crucial situa-
tons. He singled across two
runs in the third and singled
across the AS other run in the
eighth.
Washington grabbed a briefly
enjoyed 10 lead in the second
inning when Herb Plews singled
and scored all the way from
first base as Clint Courtney
ratified the rightfield fence with
a double.
For the last 71s innings the
Senators were forced to be con-
tent with three widely sepa-
rated singles as Grim walked
only one in posting his third
win.
The two hits Pascual per.
mitted in the third inning were
all he allowed in the first seven
innings, but they were costly.
Retires IL In Row
Harry Chit opened the third
with a looping single to left and
Joe DeMaestri walked. Grim
sacrificed and Martyr singled
to center to bring both runners
around.
Pascual proceeded to retire II
in a row and didn't give up q
hit until DeMaestri singled to
right to start the eighth. Again
Grim supplied a sacrifice and
again Martyr came through
with a single, this time to right.
field, scoring DeMaestri.
The Sen at ors threatened
mildly in the sixth after Ed
Yost walked. Able Pearson
forced him on an attempted
sacrifice, but Roy Sievers sim
gled, Pearson hating at third.
Grim then applied the brakes
by tanning Jim Lemon for the
second time and getting Plews
on a liner to Bob Cerv in left.
NOTES: 1t will be Pedro
Ramos, seeking an elusive 18th
win, on the mound for the
Senators today as Cleveland
moves in for a two-game series.
Mudcat Grant will fire for
the Indians. Vienna (Va.)
Little Leaguers carried a sign
which read, "Mr. Grifith: Don't
Move the Nats-We Love En-"
The Walter johnson Leagues
honored the memory of their
nameSake in ceremonies at
home plate and at the johnson
memorial near the stadium en-
trance. Walter johnson. jr..
and Cal Griffith placed the
floral tribute at the memorial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ONLY S73,451 BEHIND NASHUA
Round Table Scores
Seventh Grass Win

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP).-
Round Table took the lead on
the turn for home and drew out
to a length victory over
Glen today in the $85, 200 Ar
lington Handicap at Arlington
Park.
Travis M. Kerr's great 4
year-old thus remained un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
S now 14-7.
NEW YORK

Totals IS z 9 8 Totals 80 1 6 1
Ran for Goodman in 9TH; 2 Singled
for Monroe in Sth.
CHICAGO DOL 101 400
NEW YORK 900 900 l00--I
E-Pierce, Ford .. PO-A-Cilcago.
27-5; New York, 27-15. DP-Boone
(unassistedl: Aparicio to Fox to Boone:
New York, 8.
2b-Phillips, Boone, Carey. HR-
Boone, Skowron. S-Pierce, Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

/ AVtaIs ---------- d
] Flied out for Pascusl in sth;
Grounded out for Lemon in 9th:
Lined to Grim for zauchin in 9th,
KANSAS CITY ----- O02 900 0IO--3
| WASHINGTON ----- 010 900 O00-1
E-Psscual. zsucfin. PO-A--Kansas
| City, 27-13; Washington, 27-10. DIP
Smith to Lopez to Simpson. LOB
Kansas City. 3; WASHINGTON, 5.
ip h er bb 80
Grim -- y 8 / 3
Hyde ~---------- / Q o o o 1
Winner-Grim ga. Loser-Pas-
eual f7-s).
U-FIaherty, Mckinley. chylak and
Berry. T-2:09. A-3,s41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Picture on Poee c-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
L. A., 10; MilW., 1.
$. F.. 5; Cineiu.. .,
Pitts, Is Chi, 1,
Phila., 4: st. l., 2,
Genes Today
MnW. at $. r.
Cinein. at L. A.
Pitts. AZ st. L. (2l,
Phila. at Chi. co.
Comes Tomorrow
Pitts. at st. L. tnl.
Ctncin. At L. A. I'M.
Milw. at s. T. Cnl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

AMERICAN

Results Testerdo,
X. c., 3; Wash, /
Chicago, q; n. Y, I
Det., s.; Baltic, I
Cleve., 3; Boston, I
Comes Today
Cleve. at Wash.
200 pm.
Chicago at Baltic.
bet. at n. Y. (2l.
X. c. at Boston (2)
Comes Tomorrow
CIeve. at Wash.
SOS pm.
| Chi. at Bait0. Cnl
(Only games SEIZED
uledl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

HEREBY NOTICE the
of
FOR COUNT
'' ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Review Of 1857

check for $500 to East Cleve'
land Library for books of it,
own selection.
One hundred Dads and Mons
turned out for instruction in q
class conducted by Scout Lead.
ers. They report favorably or
the experience.
Forest Hill Presbyterian anC
Hope Lutheran churches have
an exchange plan for theil
Mother Daughter banquets
each serving the other to make
it possible for every mother to
enjoy her own evening.
Thanks to Kiwanis sponsored
Peanut Sales, Kirk Choir dons
new ropes.
The city's 14-month no-traf-
fic-death record ends with death
of Adam Tonti, 21, of Auburn
dale rd.
City's fourth motel, the
House Of Luxenburg, opens it's
81 rooms and six suite accom-
modations at Lee-Wymore and
Euclid.
Superior School District hon
ors their principal, Miss Vida
Bayes, on two decades Of serv-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Li.e-Chrome
Finishes 'mparts Light
Blonde" Cruin To
Cd Surfaces

Now, Old, dark painted or
vanished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
easy-to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss - no
need to remove the old finish.
Available in four smart colors.
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex-
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork, trim, furniture cabi-
nets, etc. A quick, inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, 805 East 185th ST., w.
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. -(Advt. }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

ice as head Of their elementary
school.
Among the Clevelanders hon.
ored at the Exchange Club
Golden Deed banquet is Ron.
aid Beach, 14015 Superior rd
Susan Hockwald and Roya
Nickel capture the honors at the
Prospect Elementary School bi.
cycle rodeo.
The Lions Club presents ar
optical magnifier to East Cleve.
land Library for use of readers
with sight difficulties.
Ravine DIR. residents request a
playground in the ravine. (The
playspot was realized later in
the year,.
Old Glory floated in the soft
May breeze atop the City Hall
flagpole for the last time Me-
mortal Day. The flagpole is one
Of casualties to an expanded
front wing on the building, prac-
tically eliminating the lawn
area.
Losing its battle to retain a
police court, the city requests
d. and receives its own
Municipal court, effective Jan
uary 1st, 1858.
A new scholarship comes to
Shaw. 1t is given by Mrs. Lo-
rena Jones, 1922 Grasmere in
memory of her daughter, Vir-
ginia, a one-time pupil at Shaw.
Nancy Ann Hoyt receives a
plaque for being Cleveland's top
teen automobile driver.
1857
JUNE
Richard S. Horan resigns
after II years inestimable
service as City Commissioner.
Mr.. Horan was one of three
citizens who fought for and
won continuance of the City
Manager form of government
for East Cleveland, a victory
that has meant happy living
in this best of administered
communities.
After delays and more delays
hat kept Shaw Pool closed for
L season, the new bath house
S finally opened to the public.
Understand it's considere d
of a model for pub
ic pools.
East Cleveland Teachers AS
'ociation presents a $500 check
% the East Cleveland YMCA
n honor Of DR.. 0. ]. Korb who
Who observes his 50th year in
education.
Thomas f. Murray and
elsa c. Berg lost finals they
we're happy to lose. Nominees
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

bids farewell to his foster
American parents Of the year,
the DR.. H. H. Alexanders.
Memories of this experience
will linger always and East
Clevelanders fortunate enough
to have met and become ac-
quainted with Alf, will think
of him with warm hearts, al
ways.
Windermere Presbyterian
adds Frank C. MarLett as as
sociate minister.
East Cleveland Savings 4
Loan opens its new branch
home at 5816 Mayfield rd. with
Robert c. Knox in charge.
City adds new north-south
bound lane at Euclid by sharp
east side street cutback for an
important traffic flow improve
ment.
Donald L. Drebus is named
basketball coach at Shaw, a
post relinquished by Assistant
Principal Grant F. Kibbell.
City ups 1857 operating
budget by $4,000 for a.
81, ,375,912 total. The school
boards budget asks $9S,98S
more for S2,515,520.
City has another big town
picnic and highlighting the
event at Euclid Beach Park was
the awarding Of the Good
Citizenship honors to Rolfin
Rendlesham.
Shaw High School receives
a "Meritorious" plaque from
The 100-Club Of Cleveland.
Continued on page 6)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

Stort the New Yeor right with q
beauty plan. Decide right now
TO give little extra time and
effort to your crowning glory.
your skin and noils. Be sure
you keep this resolution with
regular appointments at the Aldn
Beuuty Salon. 629 Eost l85th ST.,
Euclid. Phone IVonhoe l-7553.