davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

Newest member Of the Am,
Pena Realty staff is Bill Palko,
longtime Euclid resident, out
standing athlete and Little Lea
que coach and manager.
A resident of Euclid since
1928, Bill is q graduate of Euclid
Shore High School and attended
Fem College.
In addition to Little League
activities, Bill has beeen active
in such endeavors as the YMCA
building fund program, coach
ing st. Christine's basketball
teams and various civic projects.
He is member Of the Euclid
JayCee's, and the Shore-Central
Alumni Association.
He has been employed during
the past eight years as a sales
engineer in the industrial sales
field.
Bill and his wife, June and
their four children, live at 211bO
Carol dr., Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Baton Twiirlers
Stage Contest

| National Baton Twirling As
sociation presents The Euclid
Twirlarama with Gibson Girl
Majorettes as hostesses. Euclid
Closed and N.B.T.A. Sanctioned
Glass A National Open Baton
Twirling Contest is scheduled
Saturday, April Both, at
Thompson Ramo Woold-
ridge, Inc, Plant No. A (Eu-
cid entrance), 23555 Euclid
ave. at 10 a. m. Those partici-
Ipating are requested to pre-
register by mail. Late registra-
tion opens at door at 8 a. m.
Overnight accommodations,
headquarters for out-of-town
judges, twirlers and corps will
i be at Charterhouse Motor
Hotel, 248O0 Euclid ave.
For information about entry
fee, rules, etc, write Mrs. Lu-
cille Schneider, 425 East 247th
ST., Euclid 80, or phone AN.
1-0032. Entries postmarked
later than April oath, as well
as those made at the registra-
Ition desk the day of the con-
test, will be charged a late en-
try fee.
All participants in Euclid
Closed Contest must be resi-
dents of Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

and history of arm trouble.
They also have Art Ditmar and
Duke Mas, but their hope de-
pends largely on comeback
by Bob Turley.
I've concluded there's as
much chance for Jim Grant to
show improvement, Herb Score
to be useful and Bobby Locke
and Carl Thomas to help i'm
portantly as there is for Al
Lopez or Casey Stengel to
come up with a golden-armed
hill corps.
Wynn has fought off the ad-
vancing years with incredible
success, but at 40 he'll prob
ably have to settle for fewer
than last seasons % victories.
Shaw is young and Barry Lat
man has a chance to join the
big winners. But Billy Pierce
and Dick Donovan no longer can
see their futures through op-
timistic lenses.
With Minnie Minoso and
Gene Freese added to the roster
and with Ted Kluszewski's
power available all season, the
White Sox may be stronger
generally than they were in
l959-but with John Temple
and Bubba Phillips in the in
field, the Indians obviously are
better than they were.
The Yankees are favored by
some experts, but l think it's
about time we believed our
eyes. With the exception of
their exciting rally in the 1858
World Series, they haven't
been the old, formidable Bomb
ers since midway through that
season.
They're tough, all right, and
they now have Roger Maris,
but no longer is there any reas-
on to run and hide at the sight
of the famous pin stripes.
Those uniforms are worn by
ordinary mortals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

contributed last season.
But with Gary Bell and Jim
Perry strong, talented and pro-
fitting from last years expert
ence, the Indians easily may
have as good a start toward a
winner as any Of their rivals.
And when you go beyond the
top men of any contender in
the league, you're dealing in
uncertainties.
The titled White Sox have
Early Wynn and Bob Shaw
The Yankees have Whitley Ford
and his 16 victories, 10 defeats
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

ule, Los Angeles and Milwau-
kee were tied for first place,
with San Francisco only three
games behind them.
If ] were forced to guess,
I'd pick the Dodgers. But so
things can happen in the
course of the long season
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

l. Cleveland
=. Chicago
8. New York
4. Detroit
5. Baltimore
s. Kansas City
z. Washington
s. Boston
Only in the last few days did
( decide to place the Indians
at the top of the list. Pitching
is all-important and I'm far
from convinced the Tribal staff
can make up those 19 victories
which the traded Cal McLish
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

The Tigers have so many
gifted individuals - AL Kaline,
Frank Boiling, Harvey Kuenn,
Frank Larry and Don Mossi, for
example - it's impossible to
read them out of the competi-
tion. But they've been over
rated so consistently, they'll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

and this also is true Of the
American League-it's a won
der the forecasters don't vino
up looking even sillier thar
many of them do.
Injuries play a powerful part
in almost every pennant race
and no one can forsee them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

have to prove their caliber on
the diamond before they'll be
accepted as contenders.
There's nothing especially
worth discussing in my second
division picks, unless you wish
to argue that the Red Sox
can't possibly be as bad as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

THERE WAS AN OLD
WOMAN who lived in a shoe.
She had many children and
knew what to do. She looked
for a house and was satisfied.
She found just what she wanted
in our classified!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

that. You may be surprised
when you see how bad they are.
They finished fifth last season,
but since then Ted Williams is
one year older and two Of
their best, Sammy White and
Jackie Jensen, have retired.
/ don't pretend to. be an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

authority on the National
League, besides which last
years finish demonstrated how
precarious is the future of any
one who wages on the final
standings in that well-balanced
circuit. When the teams had
completed the regulation sched7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
SPORTS
Tribe Can Finish First,
McAuleySHcks OutNeck!

Trying to pick the pennant winners 154 games in
advance is ridiculous ritual, but I've been around
too long to scott at ancient customs Here's my guess
on the American Leagues final standings:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

ing further for most medical surgical services in
the hospital except childbirth
Reason for the new Plan
Many people have made requests to Blue Cross
for protection against the cost of health disasters
such as serious, long continued illness. or major
crippling accidents. You may well have among
your friends and neighbors family where some
member has suffered such health catastrophe
with resulting costs that ran into thousands of
dollars Such health disasters strike without
warning and without regard to age, wealth or
health. The financial burden can we'll be far
beyond the means Of even the most well-to-do.
This was the reason for the development. by
Blue Cross and Medical Mutual working to-
gether, of the Extended Benefit Plan.
Who May Enroll
The Plan is available to groups now enrolled in
Blue Cross, or those eligible for enrolment.
located in the counties of Cuyahoga, Lorain.
Lake, Geauga and Ashtabula. The Extended
Benefit Plan can provide broad health protection
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

toudonvifis -keffsrins
Modison-korfheostern Ohio General
Medina Community
Obsriin Allen Memorial
OrViiIs Community Osfsopofhie
OrViiIs Dunlop Memorial
PoinsNiIIs -loks County Memorial
Rovsnno Robinson Memorial
Shelby-Memoriol
Wodsworfh Municipal
WiIIord-Mvnieipoi
Wooster Community
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Something New
has been added
730 hospital for protection against the cost health disaster
now provided by new Blue Benefit

because it is a combination Of Blue Cross and
Medical Mutual benefits in one package.
Naturally you might expect the rates for this
new plan to be much higher than for Blue Cross
Medical Mutual To-day Plans Considering
however, the broad extent Of added protection
under the new Extended Benefit Plan, the
increase in monthly cost is quite modest
amounting to only slight increase over rates
now being paid by subscribers in many groups
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

This new Blue Cross Medical Mutual Extended
Benefit Plan is now available to group sub
scribers in 5 counties of Northeast Ohio. Truly.
this is the broadest and best protection in the
nation. Benefits can begin before disqualification
covered services are paid in full during hospi-
talization - and benefits can continue after dis
charge as provided in the contract mo. M-l84
and Form No. l26 with rider EHB 1O0)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

NoRTHEAST OHIO
Amherst --Amhsrsf
Ashlond- So.norifon
Ashfobvlo -Csnsroj
Borbsrfon - Citizens
chordon-Csovso Community
connsovf Brown Memorial
cvyohogo FoIIs - Green Gross
Elyrio -Msmoriol
Geneva - Memorial OF Geneva
iodi-lodi Community
lesoin ST. Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
TO OFFICIALS OF ENROLLED GROUPS

TO OFFICIALS OF ENROLLED GROUPS
Full details Of the Extended Benefit Plan will be
furnished request Call write the Blue Cross Office.
2042 East Ninth Street. Cleveland Ohio this
if you prefer.
BLUE CROSS OF NORTHEAST OHIO
2O42 East Ninth Street Cleveland. Ohio
Please furnish 9 q complete explanation of the
Extended Benefit Plan:
Street
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
The Plan provides for:

The Plan provides for:
l. Up to 730 days hospital service
2. Special duty service in the hospital
3. Visiting nurse service at home following
disqualification
4. Certain diagnosic and treatment services
both in the physicians office and in the
hospital outpatient department
S. Home and office calls by physician following
disqualification
Plus extra benefit for families with annual
income of $4,000 or less. If you are in this in
come group. participating doctors of medicine
and osteopathy have agreed to charge you moth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

ing further for most medical surgical services in
the hospital, except childbirth.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
HELp. WOMEN
6AIEsEADrES
q Hna..aa as.a Va

$SAAS&OS We
=: e. =: IND Seesa: :sSs': !: 49, 3, =
ssi saors@a rSsfSsFss eiaTss n aSs I sfcss. Sc1EE
Joseph r. Harris Co.
SALkeLADY f0f door sts6 q LARGE
:sssai sSslisss. ssfs Ss.p Ss
sifien. salary, conmisSion sad
override. Company benefits after
SNalityinR period. See M. FOUR
N1A2, 1910 q et. NV.
sAI.s,MSa1FN' !ln:s,s,! S.1 sylI sns 2sst ti9s,i !,i
tine part time Says. Gene .n--
silssr iiR asssi ssrins, onn sH,,. "a az saa
,RastsySsr RSsgs. CASUAL con.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
HElp. WOMEN

sEKNoaAAPHER AND DICTA-
ln: snCAb bsSsess ssiuds sss :n'gssSSs: ssSs
Wssk. paid helidays, annhal and
sick leave. Salary open. Write
stating Age, experience and ref.
erenees % Boz Six, star.
Recept. .-typist ------ S60.$55 VIZ.
CisYk-typasf '--------e6S-$66 VIZ.
10 Interesting opsninss today, see
st, n,W., 81. 3.3o6z.
(R@F7ITN 0Z IN0
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

COUPLE. child accepted; kitchen
ONE DOUBLE ROOM, nicely fur,
pishsd; home privileges coiored
Evening star., 1960-12-01

cHA ss s.russ..:;. 1Sws; i:sSss:,: sSs:,,:: s:lA.n:,.
IS s:.;:;I:; SsI;.: Ss%s ~ ssp?sRs: sl@s:
RLY Co. W0. 6-052e.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, gensfaforS
TOOL q KoUIP. co. 10. 5000
Evening star., 1960-12-01
REPAiRs AND sERvIeE
tcoN1lNuep)

CUTTERS WALLS WIN D OWR a
cleaned. Hardwood doors bleaehed
and 'sheliAeked. Painting, Whit
and sober. 1ees. rates. u. 2-S646,
PAINTING AND PAPERfNGi iGf-
iMMsd. GK. pozx. RH. s.Se4s.
PAINTING AND PAPkR HANGING
--Beautify your home for Christi
Mas:. expert work, brush or roller.
Kcr free estimate. call "a. a.f970.
PAINTING, PLA6TERMG, papef.
ing, seraping. Wolls, eeiiingS fe.
paired. Terns. HI, l.SSOz.
PAiNTM0. PATCHN0, Lat class;
4ssbE:dMss E:dssts Ssosis. ossss' ~. q :sHsslsSss. ss'a''
PAINTING, interior. exterior; Yoof,
eesllPIen.rs; eslI anr .,, suster e., vsrk Sy whits.
PAINTING, Int. and extef.: non
sslslk HsllnkfI fi .haisssss; zlassS go Sc s.a,york;
RAPEhTN0-This weak oaiy, $IS
up; 1850 sunfast. WAshable paper,
IA. o.2eez. He, 9.1967.
PAPER RANGING, paintinG. van
Seraping; white mechs. LU. 5-17eo,
before 10 Am. OF after { Pm.
PAPER HANGING. plasteTing. paint
inG. Colored mechanic. Ffes eeti.
mates. 10. 2-360z.
PAPER REMOVAL b the only
bonded and insured Wallpaper re-.
sonaSl..0 ii neat. e Z enc. d. 81. 7s.iSoos.
PLAsTEkINQ REPAiR6. old and
new work. Large and ANAL johS.
SAtig. gunE. ReAs. Ju. 0-ll61.
PLUMBING AND HRATINo, water
heaters especially. no Job too
ssxfs.. ssxHffss. Free estimates. H. q
QUICK CONTRADICTION on ca6i.
nets, closets, shelytng, homa re-
PAIRS. painting. CafpentYy shop,
4213 9th ct. NV. IA. 0-2oeS.
kQ0FIN0-slag. tiny and aSphsit
4sIaa. a4saa..'c; can nfiis'is III s.s,SeSS.a &c. '''a''
ROOFS, new. repaired, painted,
Weterproonng. gutter work; free
sHRNEfsi ssSsiRTasesi gETk M EslaS EssalsaSSHtssd ss1 Pr.
WALL eCRAPING and pissteFins;
Rf.s faass4. slss:; all work Guaranteed
WINDOWS. fioors, walls, cleaned;
Less; rates: nlght or day. service.
HOME SERVICE. RA. 6-0409 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
SENIOR CLERK-TYPIS
Experience with form
DD250 desirable. Elec-
trio typewriter. Excel
lent benefits and SAL
ary.
Call Mrs. Groner
p. ut LO. 4-0122
for Appointment
WEINSCHEL
ENGINEERING
Kensington, Md.

SERviCE REF.,. WIN train n casualty
t,, ins; nelc, college playground. a 70
blddoAaS blydd.o. AL. "a. s.sooSs: Ssse Wilson
SPANISH EN0LI6H 6TEN0GRA.
rnrHTkfh WE ~ n;E; section. xoo,
j :girl once, knowledge 6ooifespiEnHSs
30 new openings daily; stenes.,. typ.
lists, reeeptionists. Free registry
See In person, Miss Lee, ct BoYD'e
(est. "A yIs.l, corner 12th ana q
NV. 81. 3.3666.
STEN0Q N0QRAPHER for lFe. construc-
Sn ST olrss sse s,s. xSss9; G9nstr,c: ,s Y 9;
essential; Inust hs fast and &C.
hand. Many compauy. benefits.
ealary open. FE. 7-4700.
OTEN0GRAPHER RRCEPTIONIBT,
Wis. ave: loeation. nsw modern
must take shorthand, type on IBM
Sefs. efs.''' csil fE,v :s.ss4ss s,h''i'''ih'
STENO. BEGINNER or iitie expe.
rience. to work for. growing con-
struction arm located In uptown
area. Age IS to 80, neat and con.
genial. Duties include shorthand,
typing. flling. etc. Please submit
resume Of education and business
BACKGROUND TO BOX H7-K Star
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FuRHIsREp-p.c..

ALLISON ST. NV. 1s0s-Nicely
futn. bed-liv. rm.. pvt. kit. and
oesn. ulila. 1nrn.: conv. transp.
ATTRAC. LTv. RM., bedrm., lit,
path; cony: for downt. Wkrs.: suit
Ior cple. 1l07 MasA ave. nv. SO
BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom ant. in new
eir-cond. elevator bldg; GIFT. Nv.
ing room. spacious bedrooms, dc
luxe Kitchen. hrahd-new furniture,
incl: utils. S226. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

GENERAL J0BBING Contractor;
home, once or stores: carpentry
ssaSasSs1 seHsT.s. xorR ''issD6aDDs sDDs 5Rah 5sRlVaflhHE
La. o-640l.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Just Across the Potomac"
ARLINGTON TOWERS

Conditioned, Elevator
Apartments. Fast Bus Service
To Downtown, Pentagon
Shopping Center on Premises
Evening star., 1960-12-01

ISS.Sssss Is.ss:s ySis: iSSis.'E1:'ii .sss ssP''.ylss syS
III IKE Ssvt 9gtE; s. eo,t $500. ssl
MAA0dANY 4-P06TER double bed
Hatsgea and spfins: $40. KE
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Sssssi; foam ;ass:s sssd Raas .Is:Si T:si
FURN.-osk tAhis and sideboard,
ss. 'ta h.; i;ss';.I s :Ss; ss:ir2 2 SsSl: SiSS
wing chair: SIS; i med. winG
chair. $50. csii mi. S-s5bl ait%'
Evening star., 1960-12-01

1909 KENYON sT.-Conv. to
transp. and shopping: employed d
gentleman preferred. Ho. 2-s119.
SS17 18th ST. N.W.-Front mas
adult: S46.50 mo. RA. 3-4310.
18TH AND OAK - Nicely furn.,
twin beds, double closet, priv;
coriv. transp., CO. b-6665.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

sersDins; White %:chs. S.iIsia au. z.l7MsS, ~
before 10 Am. or after & Pm.
eAPER HANGING. piasteTing. paint
tng. Colored mechanic. rreS 0sti.
mates. 10, 2-36O1.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, UNFURn.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

14th AND PARK RD. vicinity-At.
traetive front room, home pfiyis
leges: ADULTS. TU. 2-6775,
Evening star., 1960-12-01

MUSICAL MsTRUllENTS = W
have the LARGEST selection In thi
woYthvhile savings. Easy terms
KITS. Washtngton's largest mu'
sie Store: 1880 9 q. Nv. RE, q
Hf. s.sssS. 11i 1Aisx. ' brsncS rsreSn stori dxl
open eveninRsl.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
FURN. EFFICIENCY

In exclusive NV. apt, conv. loc :,
iimmed. occupancy, SlaO monthly,
bus. transp. at door. Daily maid
service with linens. lee. kit. and
dinette: adouate closets. Din. rm.
Snd gar; avail. Gall manager.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

SC9t..Ib1.IXfIB3, CDBO-U
you want 70 change your 3ob
ey the nrst Of the year see us
nov; y fee paid.
HHx,. no typing, able 70 handle
accei and long distance calls:
Evening star., 1960-12-01

TOTO TMiSI1NG Iz6 FKzINEE
Daif 8 sas sAFlsss'a os sIcss.si, ssss; szO:f 81
soMDapy beneats; Tor iurt6ss d.
ext. 40, IN. dXREaSoN.
AL B0TATB 6AL4SLA6Y -
sSDsr. not rsquirsd. rref. rpTafI''asst: .ssi::
dent Eensington or Chevy Chase
area; COMMUNITY R1ALTY.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

a.; 3; FhiTSHiNo; isES, q :,... ass els..; l...
BROS, He. 4-ak2a.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
New Instant
Chase e Sanbo1n
captures the pure coffee nectar

...A1e Hehaess that 9 bee1 missing yp 'Mnowl
The pure coffee nectar -. this the richness you've
bean missing IA instant cuses ). the richness that was
exaggerated away and lost For years coffee experts have
tried 20 capture and hold this precious essence in instant
coffee. Now Chase Sanborn has succeeded! Today. in
New Instant Chase Sanborn, you get the magnificent
flavor and aroma Of premium coffee beans. and for the
st tme The richness Of their pure coffee nectar Enjoy
this superb new instant todayl
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Two Seniors Near
Perfect School

Nearing the end of their high
school careers, two members of
the senior class of Community
High School, District 218, have
a chance at compiling a perfect
attendance record for their en-
tire time at the District 218
school. The two, both from
Alsip, are Theodore Christakes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Christakes of ALB West 10Th,
and Yvonne Staras, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staras
of 1920 S. Lavergne.
The fact that only two of the
1850 senior class members were
able to compete their entire
high school career without alb
sence or hardness is quite a
contrast to the records of for
mer senior classes. The class
of 1859 had five members who
went through their entire four
years without a single day alb
sent or a single time tardy, and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14

crime Radtke, Sharon Richmond,
and Karen Roegner are more
of the juniors winning honors.
Douglas Smith, John Stevens,
Robert Titus, Susanna Williams
and Gary Wilson complete the
list of junior honorees.
OF the thirty-one seniors who
are second year members of
the Society, five participated in
the initiation ceremonies with
brief addresses to the initiates
and audience. They were Sandra
Nieman, who spoke on "Scho-
larship;" Barbara Davis whose
topic was rs ervice", Susan
Schuldt, speaking on leader
Ship; Richard Cutler, speaking
on Character; and Carl Knopp
whose topic was "The Emblem.
Topics of four of the five speak
ers represented the four quail
tiles an Honor Society member
must possess, while the fifth
dealt with the National Honor
Society emblem.
Officers in charge of the
gram were John Roos,
president; Lyman Tieman, vice
president; Dolores Mock. secre-
tary; and William Guzzetti,
treasurer.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
L. C.. I'D.

The local council on Juvenile
Delinquency held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Alice Barbee 1876 S. Month
cello Ave.
plans were completed for
luncheon to- be served at South
the class of 1858 had seven
with. complete records. Maybe
the members of the younger
generation are getting to be
softer, or is it that they meet
greater challenges?
In addition to the two who
will complete records without
absence or hardness as they
finish the remainder of the year
without missing a day or being
tardy a single time, forty-nine
others have not been absent or
tardy this year. This number
compares rather favorably with
that of past senior classes as
far as single years record
is concerned.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May IA, 1860

west High School, June 6. 1860
from 2 to pm, donation $1.OO.
Tickets may be purchased at
1859 S. Monticello Ave. and
1912 S. Komiski Ave. Be sure
you get your ticket as this will
be an affair of the season. All
who attend will have a joyful
afternoon.
The proceeds of this affair
will be used for the free child
ren's day picnic, June II, 1860.
There will be many contest
games for the youth, and other
interesting games for the
adults; One in particular, the
catching of the greasy pig. The
one who can catch and hold
this pig will get to keep it.
Make ready for trying your
luck. There will be many en-
joyable happenings at this free
picnic. Start planning now for
this occasion.
Mrs. Mable Lindsey Pres.
Mrs.Mildred Bolden Sect.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-05-14
Community High
Elects Members
To Honor Society

In an impressive ceremony
+ Wednesday,, May 4th, nineteen
seniors of Community High
School and thirty-two juniors
were initiated as 1850 members
of the National Honor Society.
Alphabetically in sequence,
the seniors of the District 218
school who won the highest
scholastic honor the sc hool
gives were headed by John
Aiken. The other seniors in
cluded Nancy Amato, Joyce
Bond, Lynne Clone, Thomas
Gorcowski, and Sylvia Kleber.
Mary Kraaz, Carol Ann Ku-
mesh, Joseph LaPlante, Phyllis
LePore, and Diane Lipke joined
the foregoing in being admitted
to membership in the scholastic
organization.
Other initiates included Rita
Ann Moreno, Linda Myers
Judith Pyle, Sharon Reed, and
Beverly Stahlak.
Completing the list of 10 win
ners of this scholastic distinc-
ton wera Mary Szacik, Jacque-
line Tracy, and David Tykocki.
The thirty-two juniors alpha
betically in sequence begin with
Roberta Barker, and include
Betty Bennett, Sharon Branch,
Joyce Breckenridge, and Delilah
Burress.
Additional juniors include
Barbara Caauwe, Martha Crom-
we'll, Joan Davis, Barbara GEMS
Carol Geppinger, and Robert
Heinemann.
Additional winners of the
scholastic distinction are Ruth
Hotz, John Huck, Harry Jebsen,
Anne Marie Johnson, and Betty
l<ahon.
Janice Klein. Nancy Lewis,
Robert Lohse, Robert Lund-.
gren, and Eligio Marcheschi.
Mary Newell, Barbara Pom
thus. Carl Ouentermlrs. Kath-