davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

piro picks up the tab, includ-
ing the fee of a veterinary that
accompanied Queen Elizabeth's
entry. Landau. in 1854. Nan-
dau finished last.)
1T costs about $250,000 to
have the International these
days." says the track president
1T has never made money, but
we can't really apply its cost
to our total overhead because
Of its prestige value and the
encouragement it gives better
stables to race here"
Insurance companies will
write policies protecting race
tracks against bad attendance
due to rain. But Mr.. Schapirc
will have none of this. He re-
calls that the Preakness race
was insured for 100000 every
year against rain-with a pre-
MUM of $4,000 a year-ano
never collected. Drizzles didn't
count, he noted; it had to be
a quarter inch of rain to pay
off.
Expense Items
Not all the bookkeeping Of
Laurel is public information
but here are some of the eX.
penses of the International:
. About $4,000 per horse tt
fly it here, including salarie!
of trainer, groom and othe.
personnel.
0 Between $4,000 and S25,OOI
a year to maintain the l p mil,
grass course used for the race
European horses normally rul
on turf rather than dirt, ant
this was one factor in lurini
them here.
Q Some $982,000 spent las
year to enlarge the grass course
(The British complained il
1858 about the track. The
claimed the great Irish horse
Evening star., 1960-11-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 lAP)-UsDA).-
Hogs 5000: moderately active. butchers
steady to 25 loer. sows steady to
weak. good shipping demand: mixed
lots l-2 and mixed 1-3 l90-240 ID
butchers l7,5Q.l7 30; around 150
and mixed 2-3 230-27O igs 1925
~ 80: load 3s around 80. lbs ct
1879; mixed grade 1.3 and 2-3 400:
3s 400-550 lbs 13.50-15.O0.
Cattle 1900; calves 100; slaughter
steers ,heifers, cows and bulls steady;
no sales stockers and feeders; load lots
choice and prime 95O-I 1915 Id steers
%. .50,e7 900: few loads mixed good
and choice 900-l $40 lbs "a .5O-25.5O;
bulk good Grades 23.5O-24.75; choice
slaughter heifers 24.25-25.O0: good
22O0-23.50: utility and standard
15.00-21.75; utility and commercial
cows 13.000-16,00: Gamers and cut
tiers IL .00-14 90; utility and CONNER
cial bulls l6;50.19;25; good and choice
vealers 22,OO-26.00: culls down to
1900.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Ballymoss, finished third be-
cause he was squeezed on the
turns like a 5 pm. transit
rider.)
0 A 100000 purse, with s70.-
900 going to the winner, $4,000
to second, $40, 900 to third place,
and $1,000 for fourth.
There has been one notable
exception to the "all expenses
paid" policy. In 1855 a Vene-
zuelan engineer, Carlos v. Rim
cones, was convinced he had a
winner and cabled Laurel ofs
fering to pay all costs of flying
his colt, El Chama, to the race.
Proves His Point
The sponsors thought it over
and agreed to grant an invita-
tion, then watched Ell Chama
carry of SOS, 900 for first place,
a 20-to-1 long shot.
Although Britain's royal COL
ors on one entry in 1854 added
immense status to the Inter-
national, the presence of the
Russian horses, Garnir and
Zaryad, in 1858 seems to have
brought the greatest turnout
in Laurel's history. The attend
ance exceeded 10000, and bet
ting totaled $2.6 million.
At that, the Soviet horses
gave the curioSity-seekers an
interesting If neurotic perform
ance. Zaryad made six false
starts. then got left at the post
The Russian delegation. gath
ering up the shreds of theil
dignity, said the start "lackec
culture"
Why should the Communist
state be interested in entering
this race?
II think the Soviets wan
a gauge to measure perform
ance of their top horses" say
MIR. Schapiro. This race dem.
onstrates the true worth o.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY TRUMAN X. TEMPLE
Star Stan Writer

Tomorrow morning a small
amiable man will glance at the
skies and wonder if rain will
cost him a possible $4,000 by
4::30 pm.
Even without rain. he'll lose
thousands of dollars. but he
does that cheerfully every No
vember IL.
The man is John D. Schapiro,
originator, promoter and lonely
bill-payer for one Of the most
expensive two-and-a-half min
utes in the sports world.
Mr.. Schapiro is president and
controlling owner of the Laurel
Race Course. Tomorrow after
noon it will stage the 9th an
nual running of the Washing
ton ID. c. International. For
this capitalist venture. offering
prizes worth 100000, even the
Russians are sending a couple
Of horses.
Actually, rain won't halt the
race; it's held every year re-
gardless of weather, barring
snowstorm. But a bleak AMI
soggy day certainly could hurt
both attendance and betting
from which the track derive!
its bread and butter.
The economics Of the thing
is why this account appear:
on this page instead of in the
Sports section. For Mr.. Scha'
piro's race is an interesting
case history of-the saying tha'
public relations often has NJ
price tag.
Foreign FavOrite
First run in 1852, the Inter
national has always been tn
favorite of foreign horsemen
One reason is that it doesn'
cost them a dime. Entries al
by invitation only. Mr.. Scha
Evening star., 1960-11-10
TALKING OF BUSINESS 4 III
LoureI rack Owner Cites Prestige
:. Not Income, Of the international

and black riding coat at the
Elk Ridge-Harford Club and
rides to hounds In Maryland.
He also places an occasional
wager. During an interview
last week he peeled a large bill
on a bankroll and gave it to
an attendant to bet.
The horse came in third, and
he lost. In a way, it was a
little prelude for the bundle
he'll drop on the mighty In
ternational tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

the moisture to your face to
drown your beard all through
the shavel :"
In reality, the TTC states,
"the purported Mennen Sof'
Stroke applied to the skin Civ
er's face was actually q mixture
Of toothpaste and shaving
cream, and the diver cupped
his hand to a lesser degree in
discharging the competing
brand"
The FTC charges that the
demonstration is mot a valid
portrayal Of the superiority of
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Chin Sun by Century
BEDROOM and DINING ROOM
Reduced
33h%

Cushn1on Colonial Drop-Leof Exten-
sion Table, harvest brown ------l27OO 1900
Cushmon Colonial Buffet, harvest
brown :, --1s9.5o $500
Founders Coffee-Dne- Game Table,
black or walnut finish ----- 5000 25O0
BroyhiII Modern Walnut Buffetlleo5 1900
DrexeI Two-Tone Teok, round ex-
tension table, buffet, gloss door top,
q side chairs, "For Eost" influence 5000 42oOO
Century "Countyine" Cherry Drop
leaf Coffee Dine TobIe 48OO
Dixie Walnut Boot Tobe, arm,
side chairs, buffet and glass door
top ----------------- $500 1890
Contemporary Buffet, teal grey mo-
-. and many more!
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Correction

Stock of the Woodard Re.
search Corp. was incorrectly
listed at 50 a share in an article
on this page last Friday. The
price should have read $40.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Just 38-Twin and Full Size
MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS
'16... '26... 80 ...

Vanity and Full Length Mirror, wol-
nut ----------------ll40o 84.00
ThonosviIIe Cordovon, mahogany
triple dresser, framed mirror, chest
and bookcase 100 $500
Dixie Bennett Bed in contemporary
cherry double size ---------.--- 1895 1926
Cavalier Walnut triple dresser,
framed mirror, chest with cedar
lined drawer, fuI-size panel bed---3o9Oo Z79.0O
Drexe Compass" triple dresser.
framed mirror, master chest full
size bookcase bed in walnut OOO $500
BroyhII "ExPression' triple dresser,
fromed mirror, master chest, full
size bookcase 500 $500
WIett "Impoet", modern maple,
triple dresser, mirror, chest7 book
cose bed and mite tobles- --759OO $500
-. q. and many more!
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Mennen Sof' Stroke In the
presence Of moisture over COM
peting brands Of aerosol shaw
ing cream, and also falsely dis
Evening star., 1960-11-10

parages competitive products. I"
Mennen Co. Of Morristown.
N. j., was given 80 days in
which to answer the complaint.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

"Wos SALE
ODD LOT BEDS, twin and full Sizes
several finishes to 1896 1900
Dixie Triple Dresser, Framed Mir
ror, Bookcase Bed, Chest, Unite
Tobles in brushed white and eoId
modern ---------------9-- $500 1900
Wilett Morbleheod Cherry, Bed
room and Dining Roon----redueed 33H%
NotionoI, Heppiewhite Double
Dresser, Mirror Chest and z twin
heodboords --.-.,-------545 545 90 $500
National ltoIion Provincial Cherry
Double Dresser, Framed Mirror,
Double Bed and Cessine TobIe --456o0 29900
Link Taylor Solid Oak, harvest fin
ish, bookcase bed, chest-on-chest
and double dresser and mirror,
reduced 20M
@ pertinent % woInut- % t--------~---~--ll2e5 w 5s.s5
Dixie 6/6 Swing Heodboord, mod
ern antique white and gold d------lO9OO $500
Dixie Modern Corner Chest in VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Stores Answer indignant
Shoppers Summer Squowk
By ELEM

ticipate what the weather
viii be like frequently, and
this also causes shopping
habits to change. Customers
get the wrong impression,
however. Stores are very in
terested in consumer reac-
ton. To wit, many more are
stocking more summer APP
parel for sale in July and
even early August, since Au-
gust is certainly the biggest
vacation month.
Swimsuit sales, one store
outlined to us, are never held
until August. when plenty of
new stock also comes in for
the sale.
Advance sales in stores like
cottons in January, are fire.
quently promotions that seem
to meet with the approval of
a certain group of women
who feel the selection is a lot
better then. Also, a cotton
manufacturer has to keep his
factory going the year
round.
One very fine speciality
store owns up I'VE don't force
women to buy at a time they
don't want" The trend
through the years has been
to earlier shopping for the
approaching season. "Just
yesterday we sold eight Fall
suits that were in the 500
and up range to women who
like to shop early"
Other Forces
Other forces are at work,
too, such as the fact that
merchandise must flow con-
tinuously into a store. It's
not a question Of just having
stock come in. 1t must be
checked, and salespeopie
checked out on selling points.
Room has to be made for in
coming stock, also. There's a
lot that doesn't meet the
customers eye that goes on.
Another thing is that man
ufacturers cannot cut and
ship to all stores simultane-
ously. 1t must be spaced out.
For the occasional customer
who is unhappy, there are so
others who like to buy when
ever they see something that
tempts them, we were told.
He continued, People are
enthusiastic about early
merchandise" Stores buy, re-
action is tested, and then
they recorder, hopefully.
All too often, we're not
cutting that anymore" maybe
the manufacturers stock
reply much to the stores
sorrow.
One leading merchant
stated sadly. Look, we've got
problems, too. Has Mrs. Bay
lin ever tried talking to a
manufacturer They've got
an answer for everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Lewis of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Lynn, to Mr..
Charles P. Jansen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Jansen, also
Of Bethesda. The wedding
took place July / in the
Unitarian Church of Mont
gomery County. The couple
will reside in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Rutenberq-Fronk

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank
Of Silver Spring announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Judith Ann. to Mr.. Gideon
Gutenberg, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Gutenberg Of
Passaic, N. J. The wedding
took place June Is at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
The couple will reside in
Teaneck, N, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Pommert-LyIe

DR.. Dorothy Siegert Lyle
Of Silver Spring announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Kay Ann, to Mr.. Charles
Jacob Pommert, son Of Mrs.
Lillian Pommert and the late
Mr., George Pommert of
Greenfield, Ohio. The we'd
ding took place July 3 in
st. James Lutheran Church
here. The couple viii reside in
Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, July IS, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

In a letter printed yester-
day. Mrs. Jerome I. 8aylin Of
Silver Spring asked Where
Has the Summer Gomez.
! She wanted to know why
stores didn't have fresh sum-
mer fashions in the good ole
summertime. when women
felt like buying them. when,
in fact" she continued, "in
January a girl could buy a
sweater and in July a bath
ing suit that wasn't a left
over"
Why must the calendar and
store merchandise always be
seasons apart?
BY way of an answer sew
eral leading store authorities
cited several factors that
govern their actions.
Has Point
There's no denying Mrs.
Baylin has a point" one store
executive said. In a way it's
a bit Of vicious cycle. A lot
of the stores problems are
created by the manufacturers
who have been stepping up
their seasons.
We're placing orders in
early April for fall. he added.
Manufacturers work on a
schedule. For example. the
first two weeks In July the
garment industry is practi-
cally shut down because it's
vacation time.
I'VE recently had to buy
240 dresses in order to fill a
school commitment we had
made, necessitating having
q dresses made up IN sizes
we did not have on the origi-
nal order. The manufacturer
told us fatty he had stopped
cutting those particular
dresses, and would only con-
slider it if we placed an order
that would justify the ex-
penditure for fabrics and
labor on his part"
1t boils down to this. Man.
ufacturers don't want to get
stuck with merchandise they
can't sell. Stores can't an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Rice-Vesterqoord

Mr.. and Mrs. Reimer Theo-
dor Vestergaard of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Inger Margrethe to Mr..
Walter Lyman Rice, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
j. Rice Of Minneapolis. The
wedding took place July 8
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Samuel Reynolds
jrs Richmond. The coup |,
will live in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

berg Of Oakland. Calf. The
wedding took place June Is
in the townsville Presbyter-
ian Church in Mclean. The
couple will reside in Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
= Society-Home
WEDDINGS

daughter. Earlene Bonnie
Marie, to Mr.. Donald Vaughn
Thomasberg. son of Mr..
Enoch Maurice ThomaSberg
and the late Mrs. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Ashburn-
Woodworth

Mr., and Mrs. Dudley c.
Woodwork of Jersey City,
N. J. announce the marriage
of their daughter Sally Lou
to Dr.. William Lee Ashburn,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Ashburn of Bethesda. The
wedding took place July Q
at Maple Grove Methodist
Church, Columbus, Ohio. The
couple will live in Savannah,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Lerner-Rosen

Mrs. Mier David Rosen an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Carol to Mr.. I. Jack
Lerner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Lerner. The wedding
took place June 26 at Beth
Sholom Congregation. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Thomosberq-GiII

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elmer
Gill Of Mclean, Va. an
I1ounce the marriage of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
CoIlins-Keci

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand j.
Keel of Alexandria announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Esther Jane to Mr.. Roger
Fenton Collins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh F. Collins.
The wedding took place July /
at the Golden Lotus Temple.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TUESDAY,

Continued From Preceding Poss
7:26
9-TV EditorioI.
7:30
4-LoFamie. Western.
Hour. ride or Die. - Slim
Shermon John SMITH pursues
q killer and bank robber into the
desert. tRepeot)
7:30
5-WrestIins.
z Hours. Reported by Roy Nor
gan.
7-BFoneo. Western.
! Hour. "Montono Possoee."
(Repeot.l
9-Pony Express. Western.
500
9-Miss America Parade.
Close-ups Of contestants from so
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Program Listings

Stotes will be seen as they poss
in review before their admirers
on the fomed Atlantic City Boord-
walk.
$3.50
4-TV Playhouse. Drama.
Hired Hand" An itineront lob
orer tRicordo MontoIbon) is
hired by O former oooinst the
wishes Of the' formers daughter
tChris White.) tRepeot.)
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
"Coueht BY Whisker." Wyott
Eorp tHueh O'Brion) ond his
chief deputy Morgan Woodl
troll robbers who have robbed
the State National Bonk. Ire
peot).
9-Mony Loves Of Dobie ellis.
Dobie's porents join the Control
High School Students and Porents
Betterment Leooue on the eve Of
the groups annual musieol revue
, 1960-07-18

!. The Minority Bloc: introduced SO BILLS
The Legislature adopted 81. of these
Dropped because of duplica-
ton or conflict with Majority
Bloc Bills IL
Incorporated in other Bills "A
Withdrawn
Sent to Committee for Study
No action.
Committee Of the Whole (Al Groups)
introduced % BILLS
Adopted "A of these
Dropped
Sent for Study 2
No action on ~
V. Public Works, Safety & Trade
introduced 5
Adopted
Sent for Study
, 1960-07-18

This record speaks for itself and certainly reflects the
kind of responsible leadership Of the Majority Bloc Sena-
tors. Contrary to the propaganda Of the Minority Group
against my leadership, I felt that not only did deal fairly
and Democratically with the Minority Group but the re-
suits show beyond a question of doubt the methods adopt
ed to conduct the sessions were sound and wise. It gave
each and every Senator regardless Of his Political Afhlia-
ton a chance to discuss each and every bill and to give
full expression of his. views in the Committee OF the
Whole. It also improved the attendance at every meeting
Of the Committee of the Whole. The record again speaks
for itself since each session had almost 10000 attendance
except in certain cases when a Senator was OFT the Island
on Legislative Business. No Senator was ever denied his
right to express his views freely on the Legislation under
consideration or to make amendments-on one or two oc-
casions where a member was out of order | had to enforce
the Rules case Of this resulted after a Roll Call vote was
taken and Senator who abstaned from voting on the Bill
wanted to make.a statement for the recordlw was forced
to rule themember out-of-order since the Rules provide
that i member a~bstaining is equivalent to being absent
and not entitled to do so. However, during the privileges
of the floor members were free to speak and the Journal
Of the Proceedings will testify to the fact that each and
every Senator had a chance to voice his or her opinion and
they certainly did SO very freely.
, 1960-07-18
OFFICIAL
CHARLOTTE AAAur

1t is hereby given for general information, moreso, to all
employers of laborfwho come within the Jurisdiction of the
Fair Labor Standards Act, as amended; that.
!. By amendment approved June 16, 1860, and effective
as of that date, epery employer shall paw to each of his en-
ployees wages at a rate not less than sixty cents $4,000 an
hour, and everv employer shall pay to each of his employees
in any occupation for. which a wage order has been issued
wages at a rate not less than the minimum wage as defined
and established by such wage order; that
q BY amendment approved June 16, 1860, and effective
as of that date, the minimum wage for Agricultural workers
shall be fifty cents $3.50 an hour; that
:. BY amendment approved June 16, 1860, and effective
as of that date, no employer shall employ any Of his en-
ployees for a work week longer than forty 4W hours, or for
a work day longer than eight 90 hours, unless such en-
ployee receives compensation for his employment in excess
of such daily or weekly hours, whichever excess is calculated
to give the employee the greater compensation, at q rate not
less. than one and one-haf G4) times the regular rate at
which he is employed
Where there exists doubt in the mind of an employer
Whose type Of business is affected by the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act) concerning wages, hours of work and the classif-
cation of employment therein, it is hereby directed that
that employer turns to the Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor for information and guidance in the circumstances.
Done at the Office of the Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor this fifth day ofJULY, ADy 1860
LOUIS E. BROWN
.11-1418-21 Commissioner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

Wade E. Shurtleff, director OF
community relations of The
East Ohio Gas Co., will address
the EUCLID-TAYLOR PROP
ERTY Owners Civic Associa.
tion Wednesday, June 1st, at s
pm.
He will present "Steppine
Down to the Ocean, a story OF
the st. Lawrence Seaway. The
meeting will be at Prospect
School.
Albert L. Somers, 2179 Noble
rd., heads slate of officers elect.
ed last Thursday by Nela NO.
BILE BUSINESS Association
Rhea Nolan of Nolan Hardware
is secretary and Tina Cirino OF
Titna Frocks, treasurer.
Miss Ruth E. Colbey, presi-
dent of the East Cleveland
BUSINESS AND PROFESS
SIONAL Women's Club headed
the delegation to the 40th An.
nual State Convention of Ohio
Business and Professional Wo-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
p. i. n. News

chairmen were named: Program,
Mrs. Nicholas Tartaglia; Hos
pitality, Mrs. Gordon Mar
quette and Mrs. Nicholas Tar
taglia and Mrs. Donald Scheut-
zow; Membership, Mrs. Harry
Miller; Hostess, Mrs. James
Corbett and Mrs. Charles Lenen-
berger; Publicity, Mrs. Cyril
Henkel; Ways and Means, Mrs.
Victor Ford and Mrs. Donald
Scheutzow.
The committee at large in
cludes: Mrs. Louis Komaromy,
Mrs. Harry Getzien, Mrs. Sam
Testa, Mrs. Burl Harper, Mrs.
Edward Howell, Mrs. Vernon
Warn Pelt, Mrs. Richard Woost,
and Mrs. Nal Birthstone.
Room Mother chairman, Mrs.
Winfield Scott and Mrs, Har-
ry Sullenberger; Motion Picture,
Mrs. Harry Getzien; Refresh
ments, Mrs. Edward Hill and
Mrs. Carl Helmick; Decorating,
Mrs. Richard Woost; Pre-
School, Mrs. Frank Masevic;
Health, Mrs. Eugene Reeser;
Tax Stamps, Mrs. Louis Cont;
Magazines, Mrs. Edward Good
win; Safety, Mrs. Wilbur Car
ter.
Radio and TV, Mrs. Charles
McGaughey; Recreation, Mrs.
Gordon Marquette; Youth, Mrs.
Thomas Robinson; Welfare,
Miss Sarah Wynkoop; Legisla-
ton and BY Laws, Mrs. Gordon
Marquette; Board of Education,
Mrs. Carl Strasshofer; Budget,
Mrs. Gordon Marquette, and
Community Council Represen-
tatives, Mrs. Howard Eller
md Mrs. Carl Strasshofer.
Mayfair PTA Joint Board will
have a Pot-Luck lunch at the
school Wednesday, June 1st at
1:30 pm.
MRS. GRANT HEADS
SUPERIOR SCHOOL PTA
Superior School PTA installed
officers for the year 1960-1961
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
MAYFAIR HAS
IOR EOR EVERYONE

The following officers were
installed at Mayfair PTA fol
the year 1960-61: Mrs. Howard
Eller, president; Mrs. Car
Strasshofer, first vice pres
dent; Mrs. Nicholas Tartaglia
second vice president; Miss
Sarah Wynkoop, honorary vice
president; Mrs. Harry Moody,
secretary; Mrs. Paul Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. Donald Scheut-
zow, secretary, and Mrs. Will
am Clawson, historian.
The Delegates to Council
are Mrs. Carl Strasshofer, Mrs.
Harry Podmore, Mrs. Cyril
Henkel and Mrs. James Corbett
with these alternates: Mrs. Burl
Harper and Mrs. Richard Woost.
The following committee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Red Cross
Appoints VS.
Mrs. DorrUcci

Appointed chairman of first
aid in East Cleveland by Great.
er Cleveland Red Cross was
Mrs. Constanza Dorucci, 1921
Hampshire rd.
In announcing her appoint
ment, Mrs. Fred H. Chorman,
1862 Oakhill rd., Red Cross
community representative in
East Cleveland, said that Mrs,
Dorrucci would have charge of
setting up courses in first aid
here and, with other volunteers,
would enroll local residents for
this vital training.
In addition to her present
post, Mrs. Dorrucci is a member
of the East Cleveland Red
Cross Branch Board and its
Community Committee.
She is employed at the East
Cleveland "Y."
Persons interested in learning
more about first aid are urged
to call the new chairman at
GIL. 1-3425, Monday through
Friday.