davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-26
lie Mans Driver
Still Serious

LIE MANS, France, June Is
(AP). - Jonathan Sieff of
Britain, injured in trials for
the LIE Mans 24-hour automo-
bile race. remained in serious
condition today.
Hospital officials gave no
further details, but Mrs. Sieff
told a reporter:
He had a very aggravated
night and the doctors are not
happy at all with his condition.
He has a high temperature and
is back in a coma"
Sieff, heir to a British chain
store fortune, suffered a
crushed pelvis.
Meanwhile, Fritz D'Orey of
Brazil, also injured in the
trials, was much BETTER" the
hospital said.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Moeeie's Booters
To PIuy Shumrocks

The Maggie's Restaurant
soccer team will play the Sham
rock team of Baltimore at 1:15
pm. today at Dundalk, Md, in
the opening game of the
Dundalk Invitational soccer
tournament.
st. Gerard's of Baltimore
meets the Baltimore Kickers at
3 pm. The final game will be
played July 4 at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
WI Draws Vesto Club
AS First Henley Rival

The Washington Lee High
School varsity rowing team will
meet the Vesta Rowing Club of
London Wednesday in the first
round of the Thames Cup COM
petition of the Royal Henley
Regatta in England.
The Generals and seven other
American crews worked out on
the Thames River yesterday,
the Associated Press reported.
Two of the American crews,
Tabor. Academy and the De-
troit Boat Club, will come to
grips at the start. They were
brought together in a draw
held yesterday at the Henley
Town Hall. All other American
entrants will have their first
tests against European COM
petition.
Kent School Comm, will
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FinsterWuId,
Wall to Head
Field at Flint

FLINT, Mich, June Is (AP)
Art Wall and Dow Finster-
wald. who finished in a dead
heat at the end of 70 holes in
last years Flint Open golf tour
nament, will head an all-star
field in the 1860 event that
carries a prize list of $4,000.
A top prize Of $4,000 goes to
the winner.
Wall, the 1859 Masters cham
pion. defeated Finsterwald in
an 18-hole playoff for last
years Flint championship.
The tournament will be
played at Warwick Hills Golf
and Country Club. a sprawling
7,280-yard layout that the pros
have found exceedingly difficult
in the last two years. Wall and
Finsterwald were only six I'M
der par with 282s last year and
Wall won the playoff with a
one-under II.
Arnold Palmer, Masters and
National Open champion and
hottest player on the pro cir
cult, will miss the Flint event.
But Sam Snead. who has been
teamed up with Palmer in the
Canada Cup matches in Ireland
this week, is passing up the
British Open to try for the
money here.
Also on hand will be Cary
Middlecoff. Jerry Barber, Jay
and Lionel Hebert. Ken Ven
.turi, Julius and Ernie BoroS,
Mike Souchak, Gene Littler
Doug Ford, Tommy Bolt and
Bill Casper, winner of the 1858
Flint Open.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

meet a newcomer to the re-
gatta, the Star rowing club of
London. Eliot House, a Harvard
eight. was matched against
Queens University, Belfast. st.
Paul's Of Concord, N. H, will
meet Caius College of Cam
bridge University.
Harvard's lightweights will
defend the Thames Cup this
year. Harvard eliminated
Westinghouse in the second
round two years ago.
Meanwhile, Andrew Barr,
head of the committee that is
raising funds to finance wills
trip, is $2.600 short of its $4,000
goal. Contributions may be
made out to Henley Regatta "
and sent to Barr at 3151 Wash
ington boulevard, Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
NCAA GOLF
Continued from Page C-1

Continued from Page C-l
match, Smiths second shot
landed in the sand again and
he missed a 4-foot putt for an
other bogey. He also lost No.
"a, where he overshot the
green and landed under pine
trees.
The halved 25, 26 and 81 to
leave Smiths lead at 3 up 60
ing into the final nine.
On the 28th hole, Smiths
second shot went out Of bounds
over the green and he took a
bogey to lose the hole. Craw-
ford canned a 25-foot birdie
putt to win 20 and cut Smiths
lead to l up.
Crawford's tee shot on the
Both went into a trap and he
lost that with a bogey 4. They
halved No. 81, but Crawford
sank a 35-foot putt-his long
est of the day-on the 32d.
That set the stage for Craw-
ford to even the match on
No. 33.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
PhiIIies' Fans
Favor Influx
Of Youngsters

PHILAD ELPHIA, June Is
(AP).-The youngster outside
the ball park shouted, Get
your score card, you can't tell
the players without a score
card"
In the case Of the Phillies,
this hawker wasn't kidding.
Any fan who hasn't been pay
ing close attention to the Phil
lies rebuilding program is
lost" at Connie Mack Sta
dium.
General Manager John Quinn
has revamped the club with
the accent on youth. The Phil
lies. National League cham
pions in 1850 with a cast Of
youngsters known as the Whiz
Kids, are pegging their come
back attempt on gee whiz kids.
AS a result OF recent trades,
sales and releases, the club now
averages 26 years. The old
gaffer of the clubhouse is 33-
year-old Robin Roberts. Relief
Pitcher Humberto Robinson is
the only other player out Of his
20s, and he is 80. There isn't
a starter who was on last years
team.
I'VE want young, aggressive,
hungry ball players" says
Quinn, the baseball executive
who helped build the Milwau-
kee Braves into a perennial
pennant contender.
Quinn has revamped his
scouting staff, hiring a number
Of talent hunters who previ-
ouSly worked for the Braves.
He has told them he wants
youngsters who can run like
the wind. throw hard, and hit
the long ball. AS counselor for
his kindergarten, Quinn brought
in one of baseball's youngest
managers. 34-year-old Gene
Mauch.
We're going with the kids"
echo Quinn and Mauch. 1T
may take a few years but the
end result is worth the wait"
they assert.
Mauch can start a team
which averages q years-Jim
Coker or Clay Dalrymple, both
26, behind the plate: Frank
Herrera, 26, 1B: Tony Taylor,
"a, 2B; Ruben Amaro, "a, SIS;
Joe Morgan, 20, 3B: Tony
Curry. 81, LF;; John Callison,
81, CT. and Ken Walters, ~,
RI. Then there are Tony Con-
zalez. %, Bobby Del Greco, 27;
Bobby Gene Smith, 26, and a
host of Young pitchers.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SteeIers Sign Six,
Five Are Rockies

PITTSBURGH, June Is (AP)
The Steelers today announced
the signing of four draft
choices. a free agent and a
player obtained in a trade.
The four draftees are Full
back Dale Chamberlain of Mi
ami (Ohio) University; Tackle
John Kapele of Brigham
Young, Tackle John Scott of
Ohio State and Howard Turley
of Louisville.
Others signed were Center
Dan James, obtained from the
San Francisco Forty-N Miners
and Ken Longenecker, a 800
pound tackle from Lebanon
Valley.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Miss ThriftWay
Sets Record in
Detroit Victory

DETROIT, June Is (APl -
Bill Muncey piloted Seattle's
Miss Thriftway to three heat
victories today and won De-
troit's 14th Memorial power
boat race on the choppy De-
troit River.
1t was the Seattle based
Muncey's second straight vic-
tory with the powerful hydro.
plane in which he set a new
Memorial record with an aver
age of 99.616 miles per hour.
He won last months Apple
Cup race at Chelan, WASH ano
set a new worlds speed record
of 192.001 mph for propeller
driven boats last February
The Memorial record he broke
was 98.765 mph which he set
in 1858 for the 45-mile race.
Canada's Miss Supertest II
with Bob Hayward Of London
Ont, at the wheel, was second
in the f1fth-and-final heat and
also second in points scored
Miss Thriftway had a perfect
1900: Miss SuperteSt 900.
Miss U. S. l Drops Out
An anticipated torrid battle
between Muncey and Don Will
son in Detroit's Miss U. S. I
which also won two elimination
heats, failed to develop. Miss
U. S. threw a piston rod al
the six-boat field tore into the
first lap of the fifth heat.
Although she failed to finish
the Detroit boat placed thirC
in the race with 800 points.
Trailing we're: Nitrogen, CTS
Nitrogen Too. 619, and KOL-
roy of Seattle. The Nitrogen'
are owned by Samuel dupont
of Wilmington, Del.
Each boat competed in three
15-mile heats-flve time.
around a three-mile course
Each victory is worth 40C
points.
Muncey won the final heal
with an average speed Of
98.013. Trailing Miss Super.
test II were Nitrogen, with
Norm Evans of Seattle plotting
Nitrogen Too. driven by Ror
Musson of Akron, Ohio, anc
KOL-roy, driven by Bob Gillian
of Seattle.
Muncey won the first hea
with 99.741 mph, outdistanc'
ing Miss Detroit, and took thu
third with the days tastes
average of 10l.095.
Boat Hits Pilings
Miss U. S. 1, owned by De.
troiter George Simon, took thu
second with 99.957 and thu
fourth with 97.253.
Near tragedy knocked ou'
Seattle'S Miss Bardahl on thu
first lap of the first heat wher
Jim MCGUIRE skidded on a turr
and hit the pilingS of a docl
loaded with spectators. No ont
was injured and the boat wa
| able to limp to the pits with
its bow stove in.
Detroit'S Gale v, driven by
Bill Cantrell, hit a piece o.
floating debris and tore it's left
sponsor off. That finished hel
for the day.
Miss Buffalo and Thunder.
bolt. plus Miss U. S. I, went out
with engine breakdowns.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
D. c. ENTRY STILL GOING
. Belgian FerroriC CIings
To Lead at lie Mans

.e LIE MANS, France, June 26
Sunday (AP).-Olivier Gen.
debien and Paul Frere of Bel
GUM battled to keep their
Ferrari ahead early today in
the hotly-fought lie Mans "a
hour endurance sports car
classic.
Barely one lap behind the
Belgian aces were Roy Saliva
dori and James Clark of Great
Britain in the second-place
Aston Martin, and Ricardo
Rodriguez Of Mexico and Andre
Ptllette of Belgium holding
third in another 12-cylinder
Ferrari.
After eight hours, the lead
ing 10 cars included seven
Ferraris, one Aston Martin,
one Jaguar and a Chevrolet
Corvette.
The Corvette of Richard
Thompson and Fred Wind
ridge, both of Washington,
D. c., was still in the race but
far back. 1t lost more than an
hour when it got stuck in the
sand at the sharp Tertre Rouge
corner.
i1 Time Falling Of
The track had dried COM
pletely after three hours of rain
early in the race, but the aver
age speed was steadily falling
as cars and drivers tired. The
lead Ferrari was averaging
104.8 miles per hour, some 15.5
mph slower than the opening
laps.
Three favorites were out of
the race. They were the
Maserati of Masten Gregory,
Kansas City, and Chuck Daigh.
Long Beach, Calf, abandoned
just after midnight after re-
peated pit stops; the Jaguar of
Walt Hansgen, Westfield, N. j.,
and Dan Gurney, Riverside,
Calf, out with spark plug
trouble and the Ferrari of Phil
Hill, Los Angeles, and Wolf
gang Won Trips, Germany,
which was forced out when it
ran out Of gas on the back
stretch.
With the Hansgen-Gurney
Jaguar-the fastest car in pre-
race trials-seemingly out of
the running, the lone Jaguar
left was the fifth place car
driven by Ron Flockhart and
Bruce Halford Of Great Britain.
They appeared to be driving a
conservative race in hopes the
leaders would begin to fade.
COrvettes Holding Up
The Chevrolet Corvettes en-
tered by Briggs Cunningham,
Green Farms, Conn, we're hav-
ing mixed luck but holding up
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Cords Add Pair

ST. LOUIS, June IS (APJ.
Cardinals today signed
Second BaSeman Larry Fegley
of Penn State and Third Base
man Bill Kesback of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Both
are natives of Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Cards Sion Pair

eST. LOUIS, June Is (AP).-
The Cardinals today signed
half of the Penn State infield
Second Baseman Larry Feg-
ley and Third Baseman Will
liam Kesack. both of Allen
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
All But Howard
Believe He'll
StdyUp Now

LOS ANGELES, June 25
(AP). - Frank Howard, twice
sent to the minors to search
for something with no more
substance than air, is back in
the majors. and it's a good bet
he'll stay.
Howard, the most heralded
young ballplayer since Mickey
Mantle, may not have found
what he was looking for. But
he has a much better idea of
where to look.
And that's why everybody
except Howard, himself-is GER
tain the Bunyanesque blond
has made his last trip to the
minors.
What Howard seeks is the
strike zone-a relatively small
expanse of air that a hitter
must learn if he expects to
last.
Publicity "Overdone"
That the 6-toot-7 outfielder
has at least begun to learn is
evident from his batting aver
age. He's hitting around 300
for the Dodgers. In the month
and a half since he left Spo-
kane he has driven in more
runs than most of the regulars
who've been with the Dodgers
all season.
The 23-year-old Ohio Her
cules has hit home runs that
stretched out like rainbows.
One measured SCI feet.
"A lot of this publicity stuff
is overdone," Frank says, "espe-
cially for young boy who has
never proved himself. 1t would
be all right if I were an estab-
lished ballplayer. But I just
don't believe some of It.
Il thought I saw good pitch
ing in the minors. And it was
good. But it's not near as
tough as it is up here. I just
hope I've learned the strike
zone a little better"
Howard, who starred at bas-
ketball as well as baseball at
Ohio State, played only two
years Of professional ball be-
fore this season. He hit 81
home runs in those two years,
despite an exasperating ten
dency to fish for outside curve
balls.
Il didn't set any schedule
for my arrival in the majors"
Frank said. Il never even knew
If I was good enough to play
up here. In fact, I still don't"
Big Swing Unnecessary
Dodger Manager Walt Aston
is a little less uncertain.
THE. thing I'm concerned
about is his swing" Aston said,
joining a school of thought
likely to appeal to pitchers.
What I'd like to do is cut the
swing when you've got his
Frank swings, he brings the
bat up almost over his head
goes into a kind of hitch. You
don't have to have that long
swing when you've got his
power. He's strong enough to
knock the ball out of most
parks with his fists.
MY own opinion is that he
stands too far from the plate.
But I'm still well pleased. Any
body who hits 300 with that
kind of power, and with his
experience, has got to have
something.
IF he can just correct his
few faults, his potential is un-
limited-with the bat. He's
never going to be a Willie Mays
in the outf1eld, but he's learn
ing pretty quick.
For a big man. he's pretty
well co-ordinated. He gives the
impression sometimes that he's
awkward, but it's just because
he's so big.
1T may be four or five years
before he reaches lis peak, and
I don't know how many home
runs he can hit.
But he has no fear at the
plate and he has the desire-as
much desire as he has power.
II can't tell you how much
he's going to improve, but
every time I turn around he's
better than he was the time
before"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Bills Siqn Buckeye

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 25
(AP). - Bill Cummings, 260-
pound Ohio State tackle, has
signed with the Buffalo Bills of
the American Football League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
SITUATION WANTED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING. 90c MIN
IMUM CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATION
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER
yp, Nj. TUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

Start Sept. II

What are the great issues of
this presidential election year? ?
How strong president do we
want? How much and what
kind Of foreign aid? These are
only few of the questions that
will be discussed and evaluated
by persons participating in dis
cussion groups of the World
Politics Program when the fall
series opens the week Of Sep
tember 18th.
Created for men and women
from all walks of life, these
discussion groups on political
affairs are designed to help
participants increase their un-
derstanding of national and in
ternational event IS, sharpen
their ability to think indepen-
IDENTIFY and develop their skills
of self-expression and leader
ship.
Co-Sponsored
The World Politics Program
in Cleveland, which operates
under the executive sponsorship
of Western Reserve University, !,
the Cleveland Council on World
Affairs and the Cleveland Pub
lie Library, is co-sponsored by
many Cleveland institutions.
These groups, such as colleges,
libraries, churches and civic or
ganizations, serve as cooperat-
ing sponsors who develop and
provide meeting places for
groups. The 10 to 11-week dis
cussion groups meet in local
communities throughout Great
er Cleveland.
Nine Topics
The nine topics for this years
fall program are World Politics,
Democracy in America. Case
Stories in American Politics,
American Foreign Policy, Eco
nomics and Politics, Power to
Govern, Russian Foreign Policy,
Transition and Tension in
Southeast Asia, and Politics
1860.
Registrations are now being
accepted. For further informa-
tion and a descriptive folder,
call Western Reserve Univer-
sity, CEdar 1-7700 and ask for
World Politics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
BAILIFF'S SALE
Case NO.619

The State Of Ohio, County OF
Cuyahoga, City of East Cleves
land, SIS.
By virtue of a certain writ Of
execution issued from the East
Cleveland Municipal Court,
State of Ohio, in favor Of Sun
Finance & Loan Co. Corpora
tion Plaintiff, against Thomas
w. Savage Defendant, | have
levied upon and shall offer for
sale at public vendue according
to law, at the hour of 1890
o'clock A. NJ: on Monday, the
18th day of September AID.
1860 at Stevens Auto Service
Garage at 965 East 140th st. in
the City of Cleveland, Ohio,
All the right, title and inter-
est of defendant in and to the
following described property,
to-wit: A 1853 Four Door Cadil-
lac Sedan 1860 Ohio lie. LL5759.
Serial 536215590.
Terms of sale, Cash.
August 31st, 1860.
ALBERT YAHRAUS
Bailiff of East Cleveland
Municipal Court
Publish: Sept. 1st, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Deaths
Mrs. Alice Williams

One of the oldest members of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, Mrs. Alice Will
liams, died Monday in Huron
Road Hospital at the age of
83.
Her husband, John T. Will
liams, was a telegrapher at
Western Union here for 43
years before his death. She and
Mr.. Williams were founding
members of East Cleveland
Congregational.
She was born in Adams
County, Ohio, daughter of
John and Catherine Scoville,
descendants Of early American
settlers who moved west. For
many years she was a member
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Mrs. Williams home was at
2O161 Beachview DIR.
Surviving are a son, John;
three daughters, Mrs. Susan A.
DeRighter, Mrs. Georgia Fer
guson and Miss Margaret o.
Williams; a sister, Mrs. Birdie
Heest, six grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at one o'clock this after
noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
College
Opens
tuesday

Greater Cleveland's second
annual College Fair, in which
IL institutions of higher learn.
ing display their wares cen.
trally, will open for one week
at 10 am. Tuesday, September
9Th, at The Arcade.
Ralph M. Besse, chairman OF
the Cleveland Commission or
Higher Education, the fairs
sponsoring organization, said
the event will be bigger and
better" than it's very successful
premiere last year.
Participating colleges are
Western Reserve, John Carroll
Baldwin, Wallace, Fem, Ursu-
line, Notre Dame, Institute of
Music, Institute of Art, Case, ST.
John, Hiram and Lake Erie Col
lege, PalnesVllle.
Each Of the institutions will
have a booth of it's own on the
Superior and Euclid ave. levels
of The Arcade. Theme Of this
years fair is Lets go to college
near home!" and calls attention
to the vast facilities available
to both full-time and part-time
students in the immediate area
of Cleveland.
The Fair will be open from 10
am. to 6 pm. daily, except
Thursday and the closing date,
Monday, September 10Th, when
hours will be extended to 9 pm.
On Saturday, booths will be
manned until a pm.
Orchestras of Ben Silverberg
and Harry Walker will play for
College Fair crowds from 1880
am. to 2:30 pm. on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Monday. The mu-
sic is provided by the Recording
Industry Trust Fund, in CO.
operation with the Cleveland
Federation of Musicians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Weekly Editors
Will Screen
Candid dates

The % editors and publishers
of weekly urban and suburban
newspapers and foreign Ian
guage daily papers of Cuya-
hoga County along with 20 of
the county's Republican candi-
dates for state, county and
judicial offices this November
met last Friday evening at the
Manger Hotel.
The meeting, first Of its
kind in Cleveland political his
tory was organized by A. l..
DeMaioribus, host at the gather
ing, and The Greater Cleve-
land Weekly Newspaper Asso-
citation.
Speaker was Harry Volk,
president of the newspaper
group, who asserted that "A
free press, which today means
thousands of thriving weekly
newspapers to offset the mono
poly big city press dominant in
this country, and a healthy,
two-party political system are
vital to the continuation of our
Republic.
The Greater Cleveland Week
ly Newspaper Association has
named a committee headed by
Emil E. Ushelbec, publisher Of
the Fairview Herald and the
Rocky River Herald to screen
all candidates for state and
county office with a view of
group endorsement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Good Shepherd
Sisters H ave
go Years In

The Sisters of the Good
Shepherd this year have COM
|pleted 80 years of service in
the Greater Cleveland area. In
the field of social service the
Sisters have extended a great
deal of effort and energy.
In recent years they have di-
rected their efforts toward pro-
viding adolescent girls with an
atmosphere and direction so
necessary to enable the proper
development of good which is
latent in every child.
The major fund raising event
of the year for the benefit of
the Sisters is the Annual Festi-
val. Hence, the Good Shepherd
Guild is sponsoring the 5th an
nual Festival on the grounds
Of Marycrest School, 1900
Brookside rd., Independence,
Ohio. This event will take place
on Friday, September 9th from
6 pm. to II pm; Saturday,
Sept. 10th from 6 pm. to IL
pm; and Sunday, Sept. 18th
from 2 pm. to II pm.
A Committee under the Co.
craftsmanship of John Brennan
and Ed Anderson indicate that
there will be many interesting
booths and prizes for the young
as we'll as the old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
AbOut
PEOPLE.
Yuu KnOW

Clarence A. (Bert) Butler
this city, has ended his long
association with Diamond AlkaG
Company, to join the consulting
firm Of r. B. MacMullin Assc
ciates, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr.
Butler will manage the Cleve'
land office Of this firm at 12417
Cedar rd.
He is a member of the Cleve-
land Athletic Club, and the st.
James Episcopal Church. Mr.,
and Mrs. Butler live at 2221
Newbury DIR. They have son
and daughter, both married.
Back home after completing
his annual summer field train
ing at Camp Lejeune is Lance
Corporal Vincent Borovic, jr.,
2429 Noble rd.
He is a member Of Cleve-
lands 18th Infantry Battalion,
Organized Marine Corps Re-
serve.
Norman F. Bley received a
bachelor of arts degree. at sum-
mer commencement exercises at
Ohio State University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Last Union
Service IS
On Sunday

The last Union Service of
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church, East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, and the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church will be held at 10
a. m. Sunday in the Baptist
Church at Rosemont and Eu-
cid ave.
Rev. o. c. Sappenfield,
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church will be the speaker.
His sermon will be God and
Labor"
The Sunday following, the
three churches will return to
their own sanctuaries and
regular time of services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Scholarship
Party Planned

The East Cleveland Women's
Club, 1747 Lakefront ave., will
have it's annual scholarship
party Thursday, Sept. 18th at
the clubhouse.
Luncheon will be served at
1880 p. m. after which men,
bers and guests may play
bridge or canasta. Table and
door prizes will be awarded.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. J. j. Shalvoy,
FA. 1-8488 or Mrs. Joseph Pal
tani HI. 10000 Mrs. A. j.
Stahl, the recently installed
president and Miss Catherine
Ross, chairman of the scholar
ship party are hoping new
members will attend so they
can be introduced.