davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
Your Clubs

front ave. at 2 p. m. and all
women interested will find a
welcome. Refreshments will be
served at the programs close.
sOROsIs
The Cleveland Sorosis is be-
gining it's 68th club year with
an Officers Day Tea Reception
this afternoon at Owens Plan
tation, 1887 Euclid ave.
Mrs. Howard M. Ferree, pres
ident for 1958-59, will give her
talk on "An Inherited Tradi-
ton" timely subject, as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

Sorosis is q club of tradition.
handed down by its many fin,
past presidents.
Musical solos will be sung By
Rosalind Rees, lyric soprano.
Past Presidents Mrs. Alber,
Breen and Mrs. Fred Zimmer.
man will preside at the Tes
Table.
New edition of Sorosis year.
book will be distributed to mem.
bers attending tea.
The first Board meeting OF
the year will be held Thursday
October End at 1000 a. m. and
following the usual luncheon
there will be an afternoon offer
ing either bridge of a class in
ceramics.
Mrs. Ferreree is interested in
Scouting and is a member OF
the Heights Woman's Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

Club news for this column
may be sent to 14600 Euclid
ave. to arrive by Monday.
Please call PO. 1888 for any
desired information.
Candidates whose names will
appear on the November ballot,
will speak briefly at the Friday,
October Bird meeting of the
East Cleveland Women's COP.
Club. There will also be a pre-
sentation Of the Right to Work
issue to be voted on this fall.
Theclub meets at 1747 Lake
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

SEPT Is
Following their pattern, the
last Monday of the month is al
ways Birthday Meeting for the
members Of the Sunny Monday
Club. At these meetings men,
bers who have birthdays within
the month are honored and
refreshments are served. The
club meets at 1747 Lakefront
ave. at 1880 on Mondays.
The first fall meeting Of XII
wants Ladies will be held Mon
day, October 9Th, the usual
luncheon being held this time
at the home Of Mrs. r. R.
Stratton, 1885 Sheldon ave.
Mrs. Nelson F. Leist is the
group president this year.
The Friends of Saint An
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

thony Mission Club are sponsor
ing a Trash and Treasurer
(Rummage) Sale, Friday and
Saturday, October 3rd and 4th
from ] p. m. thru 9 p. m. at
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
20150 Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

WILLIAM HOWELL, Shaw High School Marching Band
drum major, shows Thomas Andrews how to wear
that toll heodeeor which is part Of his uniform.
This i. Bills third year in this post with the band
and Tom is assisting in preparation for taking
with the 1852 bondsmen. He has already started his
training. having attended drum major school this
summer. Tom plays both soxophone and clarinet and
is member of the top ranking RhythmTeens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

SHOP BY PHONE ovold 90
ins ovt in bad wsothsr, leaving
hovsework behind Just 10 shop.
Call AN. 1880. A Telephone
Shopper will toks your order,
arrange for fast delivery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
Rheumatism Arthritis
Neulitis . SCiatCa

Relief from those torturing pains o.
no charge. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send . friend
Is South Mt. Vernon Ave-, 500 It
off Rt. 10, Uniontown, Pa. Office
hours: Daily 10-6. Sunday 10
Permanently located. Complete re.
covefy With one purchase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
AT 22751 SHORE CENTER DRIVE

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

The Friends of Saint An.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The profits of any project like the Rockville
City League can not be determined like the price
of eggs or interest savings bond. One need
only look at the reasons for which it was founded
to see the obvious benefits of the league.
For those interested in the athletic ambitions
of Rockville. the league offers a training ground
for producing basketball stars CT tomorrow. For
the churches, it offers way of interesting young
boys in church activities and meeting boys of
their own faith. For the Scouts it offers healthy
competitive activity for the winter months For
the elementary and junior high boys, it offers a
chance to play in organized athletics before en-.
tering high school, For the coaches and fathers
of the boys it offers pastime hobby even -
in training young athletes.
For the City of Rockville, it offers forward
step in a SENSIBLE preventative medicine in com.
batting Juvenile delinquency before it gets started
by keeping large number of kids off the streets.
And for the kids themselves the league offers
the chance for sensible competition by which they
may learn how to follow leadership accept re.
sponsbility under pressure and, most of all, have
fun.
The Rockville City League now in its fifth
year, is run by the City Recreation Department
and plays its games in the Richard Montgomery
high gym. 1t is really five leagues of different
age groups and has something in the neighbor.
hood of 800 boys participating. The oldest group,
the Church league, is a sx-team loop represent.
ing six local churches The boys are all of high
school age and must be affiliated with the churches
they represent
The Junior High loop, also with six teams,
represents boys of Junior high age The Elemen.
tary league is for sixth-graders and below The
last two leagues composed of Cub Scout and
CYO teams from st. Mary's and ST Peters, Olney.
The Midgets are limited to nineand-a-half to
elevenyear-old boys while the Pee Wee league
is composed of the boys eight to nne-and-a-haf
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Blazers Must
Whip Wildcats
For Crown

Strangely enough Blair is car.
ried down 10 the last scheduled
contest of the season TO get a
chance to stow away the Bi-Coun'
ty league crown.
Despite the Blazers undefeated
record going into Tuesdays game
with High Point, the red and
white will have to beat North.
western at Blair Friday to make
the crown fit.
Blair breczed through the first
half of Bi.County league play
with a 70 record and hasn't lost
in the second half. But strangely
enough Northwestern is also un.
defeated in second.half play after
failing TO win in the first round
Should the Wildcats upset Blair
Friday it will require a playofi
to decide the league title and the
bid to the state tournament.
While the Blazers can be in.
stalled as heavy favorites (they
beat Northwestern 56-37 in the
first round), the Wildcats have
surprised all observers so far this
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

The guiding star of the City league has been
Pat Moran, vice principal of Broorne Junior high
Pat came to this area in 1949 and began working
for the Rockville recreation department in the
summer of 80.
when we started in so lady's backyard
served as playground before we moved to the
Park Street Playground" Moran said. 1.-THE De.
partment now has 10 Fairgrounds that furnish
activities from baseball to dancing and woodwork.
Anna Hackey started another group in
church yard in Lincoln Park. This has since
been moved to Lincoln Junior high Moran re.
lated
The City league got its real start when it
was realized that something was necessary to
fill the void created when the summer baseball
programs were over. Moran took over YMCA
Saturday program in Richard Montgomery high
and started first with Cub Scout league The
Church league came next and the program snow.
balled from there Burt Kurand is now fill.
time Director of Recreation and Moran is his as
Sistant on part time basis. The full program
includes baseball football, basketball, teen can
teen dancing classes plus adult groups and
others.
Although the league hasn't paid off directly
in better ball players for Richard Montgomery
ii has yet to run the full cycle from Pee Wee
to Church leagues. Jim Diddle and Garnett Kauf.
mann, of RMIiS, and Bucky Hoyle and Bob
Costello, of Gaithersburg played in the City
league. AS of now, Moran thinks we win be
hearing more of the undefeated Richard Mont.
gomery Junior high players developed by the
league. The combination of Bruce Mackey, Kenny
and Bob Doane, Frank Mitchell and big lankey
Hosey hasn't lost contest in two years.
Interest by people such as Jack MARYLAND
and the time put in by such coaches as Jack
Whelen, Denny Head, Dwight Coblentz Bill
Gracey, BIZ Collier and Bill Spencer, to name
but few has been responsible for the success
of the league thus far, Moran says
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Hagerst0Wn
Wins Tri-State
Cage Tourney

IIagerstoWn Junior College de.
feated Potomac State (W. Va.)
1853, last week to take the first
Tri-State Athletic Conference Bias
ketball Tournament at Silver
Spring intermediate school gym.
Host Montgomery Junior College
was a first round loser to Poto-
mac State, 80-72.
In the consolation final, Shen-
andoah Junior College defeated
Baltimore Junior College, 8058,
for third place. Tournament
scores: First round Potomac, 80,
MIC p; Shenandoah 81, Cations
Vile Al; Hagerstown sc, St.
Mary's SO. Second round-Poto-
mac IS, Shenandoah So; Hagers.
town 81, Baltimore 20. Final -
Hagerstown II, Potomac GO. Con
Shenandoah 80, Balti
more SO.
Eleven junior colleges within
100 miles of Metropolitan Wash
ington, have banded together in
the Tri-State Athletic Conference.
they have elected Lee l.. Ehr-
bright, assistant dean of Mont
gomery Junior College, Takoma
Park, as permanent chairman Of
the group formulated officially
last November.
Representatives Of the groups
met in Hagerstown for their in
itiaI policy-forming sessions and
are now ready for action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Indians Get Shot
AT Howard County

Northwood's last scheduled
game with Howard County will
take place Friday and the Indians
will be out TO avenge an early
season upset.
Indications are that at least
the game with Walter Johnson
showed out last Friday, will be
played later on. The Spartan-In.
lian contest is the "big game"
for both schools and neither coach
relished giving up a crack at the
other if a suitable date can be
picked.
Northwood has been laying for
Howard County who surprised
the Indians in the fourth game OF
the season. Strangely enough
Howard has been beaten twice b.
Walter Johnson. who the Indians
took to task at Northwood several
weeks ago. The Indians would
like to pour il on Howard in an
attempt to prove the early con
est a fluke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
.Gaithersburq
r aces Green
Second Time
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Gaithersburg meets Walte4
Johnson on the Trojans' home
court Friday night in an at
tempt to reverse an earlier
loss and end the Spartans sew
an-game win streak.
Following a spell of nfid-season
doldrums, the Spartans slapped
a 64-52 loss on the Trojans and
haven't lost since. Gaithersburg
had won six in row before fac.
ing Northwood Tuesday.
Il think We'll beat them" said
Trojan Coach Pat Mccarthy. Its
our last game before meeting
Surratsville in the Glass B Dis
trct 2 playoffs of the state tour
nament We're a lot stronger
than we were when we faced
them last time"
Since facing the Spartans g.
foot-3 Eric Hurlebaus and 6-foot-1
Roland Green have returned from
the injury list,
I'VE look to have our hands
full" Coach Allen Swick of Wal
ter johnson said of the match.
But we are playing more re-
taxed game than when we faced
them before. Before the last
game we had lost five in a row
and we were pretty tight"
Important Games Cancelled
Both schools had important con
tests called off because of last
weeks snow. Walter Johnson was
to have played Northwood in the
top game outside the Bi-County.
Gaithersburg was scheduled to
meet less potent but still danger
Gus Damascus in a class B con-
test. The Trojans had already
wrapped up the class B title for
the county so the cancellation
dampened spirits more than any
thing else.
How the weeks layoff will af-
feet the two teams meeting this
Friday is pure conjecture, Coach
Allen Swick hadn't seen his
charges since beating South Hag'
erstown by point when prac'
tice rolled around last Monday
afternoon. Gaithersburg on the
other hand had been working out
over much of the snow-declared
holidays.
"A weeks layoff at this point
probably did my boys a lot of
good" Swick said earlier this
week.
His words will be carefully
tested this Friday night at Gath
ersburg. The game ends the reg
ular season for both schools un.
less last weeks cancelled games
are re-scheduled. AT any rate it
should be a game to see.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
curry Tops Adult League
Scoring With 264 Points

Battery ID" defeated MOL, So
50, in close game on Sunday
with Tom Curry scoring % points
to become the high scorer for the
season in the Montgomery County
Recreation Adult Basketball
League with 264 points.
MOL, held the lead until the
third period, when Curry found
the range, netting eleven points
to put Battery ID" in front by a
score of ABA. Bill Webb, who
stands in fifth place in the League
with 1856 points, led MOL with 16
points.
B. NJ. Woodfield & Son defeated
Stauffer's Slenderizing, $3.50, at
B-CC High School Gym. High
man for Woodfield was Don Ben
son, with 20 points, while Phil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
4-H'er Make
Plans to Note
Their Week

Montgomery County Alters are
making plans for the celebration
of National All Club Week March
10. The theme this year is "4-H
Salute to Parents"
The committee of All Sr. Coun-
Gil members with, Carol Sweeney,
of Colesville, as Chairman, is re.
questing that all All Club mem
bers take part in this celebra-
ton. The feature of the program
will be the Annual Countrywide
All Vesper Service to be helc
on March 8 at 8 PM. in the Wood
field Methodist Church in Wood
field.
Brunhilda Seidell, a girl who
lived during the war in Czecho
slovakia and now living in South
ern Maryland, will speak. The re
mainder Of the program will be
conducted by All Club members
The committee is asking All
members to identify their home
with All window sticker Home
of a All Club Member, TO erect
All gate sign, to mark then
car with a All emblem, to place
National All Week posters
throughout the county, to help
enroll new members, encourage
parents TO attend a al Club
meeting during the year and talk
with the parents in regards to de.
veloping a project and plans foi
completing them during the year
Other activities that are being
conducted are the placing of win
dow displays in various commu
mites of the county and keeping
uptodate bulletin boards Of All
Club news in the schools Of the
county.
Also, Alters have radio pro
grams arranged which will in
clude a broadcast from WINK
Saturday, March / from 10-11
AM, at which time Lois Turpin
r. 2, Silver Spring, and Tom King
Woodfield. will be interviewed
WGAY daily spot announcements
will be heard by recordings made
by Opal King, Woodfield, Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Meeting Set
On Summer
.5ohbaN Play


An adult Softball League will
be formed again this summer, I'M
der the sponsorship of the Mont
gomery County Department of
Recreation.
Enthusiasts are asked to attend
a meeting to be held Monday in
the County Office Building, Room
lib, in Rockville, at 8 PM.
Louis G. Mitchell or William
l.. Kyle will furnish further in.
formation to anyone who con-
facts them at the Department of
Recreation, Poplar 2-2121, Ext.
237,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Rock Greek Kennel
Sanction Show
Sunday at
Gaithersburg

The Rock Creek Kennel
Club will hold its annual Plan
3 Sanction Match on Sunday
afternoon at the Montgomery
County Agriculture Center in
Iaithersburg.
This show is designed so be-
ginners at dog show competition
can get the benefit of the feel
of show" said Mrs. John G.
Anderson, Rock Creek Club pres
ident. She urged Washington
area dog owners who have had
little or no experience in enter
ing their pets to bring them out
to the Az Center and put them
through their PAGES. The entry
fee is just ST for the first dog.
and SOC for each one with the
same handler. Spectator fee is
SOC.
/ The dogs will be divided into
three classes: puppy divided by
age with 3-months the minimum)
novice and open.
The show is held each year
Just two Sundays prior to the
National Capital Kennel Club
Show March 16 this year, in
the D. c. National Guard Armory.
Entries for National Capital all
breed show will be accepted at
the Gaithersburg Show but
must be in the hands of the Foley
Dog Show Organization in Phila-
delphia by noon on March 4, Mrs.
Anderson reminded dog owners.
Entries for the Gaithersburg
Sanction Match are accepted at
the Ag Center from noon to 100
the afternoon of the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

League spanked by frankie Mari
ON, with 8 points, defeated the
Isl Giants 1916. Bill Spencer's st.
Mary's team defeated the first
half champion Panthers. 1873.
Bootsy Spencer led the st. Mary's
attack with g points. Jim MIR
ply led the losers attack with 5
points.
The 483 Terps defeated the 482
Dukes, 11-6. Jeff Gates had 5
points for the Terps.
The 762 Phantoms ;eG by Ricky
Veenstra's 6 points, defeated ST
Peters "a. Alex Green's 208
Bombers swamped the 483 Jets,
40. Don Forester and Mike Null
lican led the Bombers with 4 and
3 points respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

The 482 Blue Devils defeated
the 432 Buckeyes. 6-2. Tom Glib
bons starred for winners in a
Pee Wee League game. ST. Mary's
swamped the 4S3 Cadets, 100. Jer-
ry Capka led the winners attack
with 4 points. st. Peters defeated
the 483 Beavers. 1910. Dave Mich.
OILS had IL. The 208 Darts defeat
ed the Isl Comets, IA. Billy
Crump scored points for the win
ners. The 762 Wildcats defeated
the Warriors, 6-5. Riclky Kelly
scored 5 points for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Doug Coleman Again Leads Surprising lone Oak B;
Lem0es, ST. Mmys, Rotary Win in City League

Lone Oak "B" spanked by the
sensational Elementary League
play of Doug Coleman, defeated
the strong Park Street Elemen-
tary, 17-6. The Lone Oakers
grabbed a quick 80 lead and were
never headed. Coleman scored 10
points and Ernie Downs had q
points. Dave Whelan led Park
Street with 3 points.
Lone Oak "A" managed to hold
onto second place as it defeated
Maryvale, 22-8. Tom Berkey, Bus
ter Maurer, led the winners scor-
ing attack. Don Ricketts, had 6
points for the losers.
Dick Polhemus' West Rockville
team spanked by Bill Chittenden
and Mike Pyles defeated Twin
brook Elementary, 64.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27
Hornets Favored
Against Md. Deaf

Damascus is given an excellent
Z :hance TO move its record to 81
omorrow night against the Mary
and State School for the Deaf in
Frederick.
The Hornets beat the School for
he Deaf 69.36 several weeks ago
md unless the snow.enforced lay
off has pulled its stingers, Damas.
Gus should run up a like score.
II will be the last game for the
Hornets unless Coach Leon Swart
IAN re.schedule The games with
Richard Montgomery and Gath
lrsburg for the near future. Indi-
cations are that both OF the games
will be played If suitable dates
can be worked out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

Rockville r OF airy swamped
Rockville Optimist, 1914, to start
the Junior High League second
half play. Tim Atwell led winners
with 20 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

Louise Kirk, Colesville, and Ar
thur Bowie, Damascus.
For boys and girls 16 years old
and over there will be an oppor.
tunity to attend the State-spon-
sored Older Youth Citizenship
Tour on March 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

Ludwig scored Is for the Slender
izers. AL Bopst, of Woodfield
holds League second place with
an individual score of 234, closely
followed by Stauffer's Jack KEEL.
ley, with 220: In fourth place is
Don Shanklin, who has accumu-
lated 1913 points for Silver Spring
Sports Shop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

The 1872 Lemacs of the Midget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

Games Scheduled for Sunday
6:30-Silver Spring Sport Shop VS.. Stauf-
fer's Senderizing
7:30-Poolesville Rangers vs.. Battery
ID"
Sob. M. Woodfeld & Son VS.. Keller
Brick Contractor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
BY B. E. ELLINGTON

present a concert at $40
pm. Friday, Dec. II. in the
Rackham Memorial Building
auditorium, 80 Farnsworth.
Highlights will include
Dvorak's symphony No. g."
Bach's "Fugue in G Minor"
conducted by John Gajec. as
sociate conductor, and Chre-
TENS "Quintette for Wind
Instruments"
Opera Bass Willis Patfer.
son. who tied for first place
in the recent Marion Ander-
SON scholarship competition,
will sing selections by Verdi,
Handel, and a spiritual, III
Didn't Rain" arranged by n.
T. BurIeigh.
With the exception of the
Bach number, the orchestra
will be conducted by Profess
sor David Mattern, conduc-
tor since the orcheStra's
founding in 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Engineering College
rsvises Curriculum

A sweeping curriculum re-
vision, making the first two
years of study uniform for
all students, has been an
nounced by the College of
Engineering at Wayne State
University.
Establishment of two-year
junior and senior divisions
with admission to the senior
division to be by application
and approval by the college,
also was announced.
The changes, to affect en-
tering freshmen next Sep
TENDER, were approved by
the faculty en- recommends
ton by the Engineering Adj
ministrative Council, the col
lege's top policy body, fol-
lowing a year-long study.
A major factor which led
to the revision is the grow
ing number of students COM
ing from community col
leges, according to Dr. j.
Stuart Johnson, dean of en-
cheering. "A basic two-year
curriculum common to all
recognizes the increasing inn
pact Of community and jun
ior colleges on the pattern of
hiqher education"
The new setup will enable
Junior COLLEGE students to
complete a definite body of
preparatory courses before
applyirg for admission into
the College of Engineering
with advanced standing.