davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MO THE SUNDAY sTARWETERFRoHT PROP SALE
Washington, b. C. ooNTNUEDl
Mofch Ie, 1861
ICONTINUED)

VIRGINIA-3S acres, wooded, close
in, $1,000 per acre; 200 acres
all utils., 90 minutes D. C. 81, ,000
per acre Day or ewes, so. s.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
SUM MER CAMPS

CAMP, RENT OR LEASE, xoned
suit. for day or boarding. over 100
acres, nr. Middleburg; WO. 6-l99S,
FAIR HAVEN, Blue Ridge Mts., $50
Ek Boys. girls, 7-15 yrs: fishing,
hiking. riding, swimming; request
iolder. P. o. 629, HarrisonburR,
Va. Refs. AP. 7-S261.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

sHANNONDALE COUNTRY CLUE,
West Virginia, Building site, life
time membership, swim. pool,
stables, boating, fishing. UN.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

WATERFRONT LOT on the Pa
tuxent, Hollywood Shores, close
by swimming pool recreation
grounds, and boating. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

sHANNONDALE-Beaut. lot; mem
exclusive club: swim. pool, hunt
ing, fishing: 55 mi. from b, c.
Reas. AP. 1864.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MOTORCYCLES
ARIEL SO

ALLSTATE 1850; fully equipped,
1000 miles; best offer. 80.
5-222B
Evening star., 1961-03-19
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

AIR CONDITIONER, any late model
Ford: Excel. cond. Reas. TW.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
w. VA.

w. VA.
Two river farms, 139 and $50
acres; good large modern houses,
barns, outbldgS, cleo; wells,
streams. Hunt. fish, boat, swim.
Write for free list Call $50
o. E. WidmyeT, or 32S-J. r.
Martin, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Arena director, Chuck Huber is no stranger to rodeos. but a real professional with 132 TO- deo trophies to his credit
 For ten years he has been active in staging rodeos and in 1851 he put on the first rodeo held in Hawaii since 1882. Ha- waii, although famous for it's sugar and pineapple has some of the worlds largest cattle and stock ranches.
 From Hawaii, Chuck moved throughout the South Pacific riding in and staging rodeos. For three consecutive years (195f-53l he was Champion all-around cowboy of the South Pacific.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Co-Ke-Dots Host Anchorage Folk

Twenty-two members of the Totem Shoppers" drove from Anchorage to Soldatna to at tend to Co-Ke-Dots monthly square dance party. Besides dances called by our own in imitable Rod Smith and Galen Gray, variety was furnished by guest callers, Lee Bixtel, Jamie Cosgrove, Jimmy Car ney, Harry Ahlborn and Den his MeConkey. The committee, the Art Wil1ards and Ray Bur tons served fried chicken with all the trimmings The Coke Dots dance at the So1datna community hall every We'd nesday evening. Guests and vis- itors welcome.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
NiniIchik Rodeo Prize Winners

Winners of Ninilchik Rodeo are listed, the first 3 winners in each event as follows:
 Saddle Bronc:: Dan Jarrel, Joe Tietjen and Grady Morris. Bareback Riding: Grady Nor ris, Dan Jarrel and Clarence Robbins. Calf Roping: Joe Tiet- ien. Tom Tietjen and Leonard Harvey.
 Team Roping: 1st Joe Tietjen and Marvin Wilkins, End Elvin Lewis and Tom Tietjen.
 Wild Cow milking: Elvin Lew is, Joe Tietjen and Marvin Will kins. Mems Barrel Race: Joe Tietien, Earl Fisher and Tom Tietjen. Women's Barrel Race: Diana Prince, Christine Tietjen, and Monte Osteyee. Key Hole Race: Tom Tietjen and Inez Clendenen. Boot Race: Joe Tietjen, Rusty Hicks and Lar ry Clendenen. Pole Bending: Abby Lancashire, Sandy Platt and David Anderson.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Kenoi School Seek Secretary

Ken Jordan, spokesman for the Kenai School Board, an- neunees an opening for the school secretary due to the resignation of Mrs. John Gun nison. The job requires typing and some bookkeeping and con sists of being private secretary to the superintendent and book keeper for the school board. For II months. the job pays S35o and, in July, $50. Hours are about 9 to f, five days week.
 Applications should be sub mitted immediately to the Kenai School Board, Drawer B, Kenai, for the school year 61 to '62. The appointment will be made some time in July.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Plans 10 display the first Ford Caterpillar to arrive in Alaska at Soldotna's Progress Day Celebration, are being made by equipment dealer Homer SWires.
 Homer's holding his breath and scanning the shipping lists. The cat was supposed to arrive on July 1 but was somehow de- layed.
 Furnished in both gas and diesel with piston disp1ace- ment of 134 and IA respective ly, clearance of 13R" and equipped with tracks from 10" to 20o, the cat looks like d good bet for Alaskan use.
 The 46 h.p. machine has at tachments for all farming equipment and 3 choices of transmission and a variety of inside and outside mounted dozerS.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Recent ArriUaIs
William Edward Saarela

NAAAAAA& A%SA " <AA N 00A
 William Edward Saarela, son of Vern and Alice Saarela of Sterling. was born June 27, weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces.
 Thomas Wade Nicholas
 Deputy Magistrate Jess Mich olas and wife, Carolyn, are the proud parents of a 7-pound son, Thomas Wade, born on Sunday, June g, at the Soldetna Clinic.
 Jacqueline Ann Johnson
 Louise and Lyle Johnson of Weaver Bros. are new grand parents-their first. Their son and daughter-in-laW, MT. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, who live in Portland, presented them with little girl weighing g pounds, 3 ounces. Her name is Jaeque- line Ann. She was born June 21. Grandma and Grandpa Johnson are doing as well as can be expected.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
COWBOY DANCE SATURDAY

Last weeks cowboy dance at the theatre building was one of the biggest ever held in Sol dotna and this week will be even bigger.
 Live music by lively musi- clans with coffee, ice cream, soft drinks, and cakes served
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

William B Seymore, 18, son of Mrs. Eva Seynore of Nfni1- chik, was enlisted into the US. Navy June p. 1861, in Kodiak.
 Seymore, a former student at Ninilchik high school, will un- dergo recruit training at the naval training center, San Diego, Calf
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

in the building
 Plenty of music. plenty of refreshments, plenty of part ners. Come dressed to the hines or in jeans and boots, have a ball. If you haven't been to a cowboy dance, you haven't really lived.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
PARADE FOR JULY I5

Twenty some floats and fifty decorated automobiles led by the Governor and the Army Band will make the Soldotna Progress Days parade an event we'll worth seeing
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

The actual decoration of the floats are still closely guarded secrets but if last week s rodeo parade was a sample there will be number of elaborate floats and dozens Of beautiful girls.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Rodeo Assn. President Knows Business

Chuck still rides some and on a dare he rode the Glenn Moere's big red herd bull last week
 The hitting fraternity is lay ing even money Chuck makes the time on the 18th. If he don't and can still walk he promises to try again Sunday.
 ----=-----z-
 Two greased pigs will be given to the boy or girl who manages to catch them and drag them across the finish line. Contestants limited to those under 15 years of age
 These pigs, about 40 pounds, will be released on the rodeo grounds between main events.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

KODIAK. Alaska. June g. 1861 - Victor c. Tyler. 1e. son of Mir. and Mrs. Victor L. Tyler. of Kenai. was enlisted into the U. s. Navy here to- day. Tyler. 1860 graduate of Kenai High School. will undergo recruit training at the naval training center San Diego. Calf. before be ing assigned 10 one of inc U. s. Nays oecupational fields.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

There is only one stream of running water in all of the Ba- hama Islands, according to En- eyc1opedia Britannica.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Kenoi H. D. Office Join NaUy

MT. Francis Hall of Sterling has been employed by the State Department of Health and will share the Kenai Clerk s office. First on the list is a review of the sanitation facilities of public buildings iii the area.
 -
 A normal human body re- quires about 5000 calories of food values each day
Evening star., 1961-07-14
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
LUSTRING

meaning "a plain lustrouS silk. "
Average mark As words; time
limit 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of IS" such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to WARLIKE
vale, walk, wake. wall, ware, weir,
weak, veal, wear, WIRE. vile, wreak
alike, aril, ariel, rale, rake, rail, real
rile, lair. lake, lark, leak, lire. liar,
like, earl. eral, kale, kali.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Color Film
On The West
At Library

Mr.. Arthur A. Eastman OF
Cleveland Heights will return
to East Cleveland Public Lib
rary Thursday, January 26th
at 8 p. m. with another all
American color slide program
entitled western Wonder
lands. He will serve as guide
on an 5000 mile tour of the
West.
Mr.. Eastman is a native Kan
san with an electrical engineer
ing degree from the University
of Kansas, who is working at
Nela Park as a Visual Research
specialist.
The Music Appreciation
Course which is held on Tues
days, 1909 p. m. at the East
Cleveland Library will COM
mence a new series of 1e les
sons on January oath.
Interested persons can regis
ter at the first meeting or by
calling Ii. LAPS. The cost of
the course is S. for one person
or So for two persons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Suburban Communities Are
SaIuted By The Grotto Circus

The 32nd annual AL Sirat
Grotto Circus, which opens ir
Public Hall on Feb. 10th, sa.
lutes the suburban communities
with pair of special perform
ances.
The west side suburbs will be
honored at the evening per-
formance of Wednesday, Feb.
22nd. The east side commun-
tiles on Thursday, Feb. 23rd.
Project Suburbia received the
endorsement Of the Cuyahoga
County Mayors and City Man
ayers Association at it's first
executive board meeting of the
year.
"The Grotto Circus is an af-
fair in which we are proud tc
participate-as individuals and
as an organization" said Presi-
dent Ray P. Martin, city man
ager of Cleveland Heights.
The mayors and city man
ayers will take part in the pre-
circus ceremonies planned for
both suburban performances.
The Grotto Circus also re-
ceived the support of the Great
er Cleveland Weekly News
paper Association. Speaking
for the newspaper group, Bob
Murphy Of The Euclid News
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

q winning combination on the
playing field
The executive who has the
knowledge, the experience and
the energy can get results in
remarkably shorttime. The Of
ficial who lacks these assets
will fail, even though a dozen
fortunes are placed at his dis
posal.
Most Know Players
Only q deep and detailed
knowledge Of players, compar-
able to that enjoyed by Bill
veeck, Frank Lane and rela-
lively few others, equips a man
ideally for this job.
But if the Tribes directors
are prudent in proceeding eau
tiously in this area, / think
they run serious risks in anoth-
er field when they fail to iden-
tify anybody as the operating
head of the organization.
If they can't find Immediately
a general manager who could
be charged with responsibility
for all departments, they should
at least select an officer to run
the show on other stages than
the one occupied by the athletes.
Other Duties :.
Obtaining and developing
talent is the first necessity, but
there are other duties which re-
quire performance by someone
who is recognized by press and
public as the responsible, on
the-job head of the club.
If the Indians are allowed to
drift into the training season
with no clear announcement on
this point, they may be headed
for a succession of Incidents
which will add up to bad public
relations.
If a player becomes pugna-
cious in public restaurant,
who speaks for the front office ?
If the manager wants to sus-
pend one of the hired hands,
where does he go for approval?
If a fan wants to file a vehe-
ment complaint - the kind
Veeck would have coped with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Priscilla
Heads Drive
For Y Again

For the second straight year,
Thomas w. Priscilla will head
the East Cleveland Y Partner
Membership drive.
In seeking volunteers, Pris-
ella explains that the campaign
will start Sunday, Feb. 5th and
be SO per cent completed by
nightfall.
"More than $50 workers will
be needed" he said. "Many
have already signed up for the
drive which will allow the Y to
offer local boys and girls many
activities for developing health,
happiness and good fellowship"
The goal this year is 1000
members that should net the Y
some $25, 900.
According to Priscilla, over
10000 people participated in Y
sponsored events throughout the
county last year.
Priscilla will be assisted in the
drive by Mrs. Paul Gundling,
1845 Page ave-, who will act as
co-chairman.
He feels confident that the
compaign will be a huge success
because people of East Cleve-
land realize that the YIN and
WV do splendid work for the
youth of the community"
"Our city is known for it's gen.
erous support of civic needs, I"
he stated, "and our efforts to
give opportunity to young peo-
pie is a great source of satisfac-
ton. Our YIN and WV is stated
by capable people and our conf
dence in them is rewarding."
Priscilla is assistant manager
at Ernst & Ernst. He and Mrs.
Priscilla live with their three
children, Ann, Barbara and
Randy at 1886 Glynn I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

For Violence; Overholser, W
D., The Judas Gun; Steelman
R., Call Of The Arctic; Winter
ton, p, The Far Sands.
NEW RECORDS
Albeniz, Isaac, Iberia; Ameri.
cana, Howard Hanson conduct
ing the Eastman-Rochestei
Symphony Orchestra; B c h
Johann Sebastian, Cantata No
106; Bach, Johann Sebastian
Magnificat; Bach, Johann Sc
bastian, Suite No. 8, in Z
Major; Book, Jerry, Fiorello;
Brahms, Johannes, Deutches
Requiem; Britten, Benjamin
Young Persons Guide To The
Orchestra; Chaplin, Fryderyk,
Ballade, in G Minor; COPELAND
Aaron, Appalachian Spring
Ballet Music.
D'Indy, Paul Marie, Sympho-
ME sur un chant montagnard
francais; Faure, Bagriel. Ur-
balm, Dolly; Granadore, En-
rique, Goyescas; Harris, Roy,
Symphony No. 8; Mailer, Gus
tab, Symphony No. 5, c Sharp
Minor; Mozart, Johann, Concer-
to, A Major; Mozart, Johann,
Concerto, E. Flat Minor; Mo-
zart, Johann, Concerto, G.
Major; Mozart, Johann, Con-
certo, G. Major, Violin & Or
chestra; Mozart, Johann, Sere-
made, D Major.
Mozart, Johann, Symphony
No. Al; Rachmanioff, Sergei,
Piano Concerto No. 4 In G
Minor; Rosa, Miklow, Concer-
to For Violin & Orchestra;
Saint-Saens, Camille, Piano
Concerto No. 5 In F; Shostako-
vich, Dmitri, Symphony No. II
"1905"; Sibelius, Jean, Concer-
to, D Minor; Spirit of Christ
mas, Christmas Carols Sung By
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir;
Tshaikovsky, Peter, Symphony
No. 5. E Minor.
Tshaikovsky, P ter, Piano
Concerto No. 1, B Flat Minor;
Vaughan, William, Ralph, Sym
phony No. 4 F Minor; Verdi,
Giuseppe, La Traviata Opera;
Richard, The Flying
Dutchman, Overture; Weber,
Karl, Der Freischutz, Opera.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Mathematics
Workshop Is
Set Jan. ~

DR.. Lyman Peck, associate
professor of Mathematics al
Ohio Wesleyan University will
conduct a Mathematics Work.
shop for the East Cleveland
Board of Education Friday, Jan
9th between 1:30 and 4 p. M
at the Korb Student Lounge.
The Consultant was obtained
through the Workshop Con-
sultant Service of The Ohio
Council of Teachers of Mathe-
matics. This service represents
one type of effort by The Coun-
Gil to provide teachers in Ohio
with the latest information con-
cerning new mathematics pro-
grams and teaching methods
being developed and tested by
various groups throughout the
country.
DR.. Peck has completed four
years of service at Ohio Wesle-
yam University and previously
taught at Iowa State Teachers
College, Florida State Univer-
sity, and Ohio University.
He has worked with elemen-
tary teachers, both on campus
and in extension classes.
In 1856 he taught in a sum-
mer National Science Founda-
ton Institute at Iowa State
Teachers College, and this past
summer he taught at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, where he
dealt in detail with the mate
rial published by the School
Mathematics Study Group.
His degrees are: B.S., Yale;
SIM, University of Chicago;
and Ph.D., Ohio State Univer-
sity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

personally-whom does he see
For that matter, where will
reporters covering the training
C a mp get the thousands o.
words they've been accustomed
to getting, from Lane, and
Veeck and Greenberg before
him? !? A small matter, not en-.
tirely without it's bright side
but something worth the
thought of investors who de-
pend SO heavily on publicity.
Plenty of Brass
The tribe has the personnel
to handle all it's problems. Nc
group this side of . musical
comedy army has more brass
But neither Board Chairman
Bill Daley nor President Mike
Wilson works at the Stadium.
Jimmy Dykes and Walter
(Hoot) Evers should do well
with the player matters en-
trusted to them, but everybody
knows that neither would trade
a resin bag for bunion plas-
ter without the approval of
someone upstairs.
The working vice presidents,
Nate Dolin and George Medin-
ger, are we'll qualified to deal
with all matters outside the
special field of Judging player
talent. They've had II years ex-
perience and they also bring to
their decisions the added weight
of stockholders.
Ability UnquestiOned
There's no question about
their ability, but a baseball
club, unlike most other busi-
nesses, cannot be run-so far as
the public is concerned - by
powers behind the
throne.
In my opinion, either Dolin
or Medinger should take charge,
under whatever title can be con-
cocted. If neither wishes to do
so, they and their fellow-direc-
tors should hire someone whom
the fans will recognize as boss
. as clearly as they recognized
Lane and his outspoken prede-
ceSSOrS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

Journal, The SCOOP and East
Cleveland Leader said, "The
Grotto Circus is a happy event
for Greater Cleveland. 1t not
only brings wonderful family
entertainment and rich humor
in a world sadly in need Of it
but it also serves two wonder
full humanitarian efforts in the
fight against cancer and cereb-
raj palsy"
The Grotto Circus runs for 10
days with 19 performances.
Special early bird shows at
1915 a. m. are scheduled for
both Saturdays in addition to
the regular matinee perform
ances. Sunday performances
are for the benefit of the
Cancer Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

Speaker
Continued from Page IL

Gerhard Beer, Marian Irene
Bell, Ruth Lea Berenson, Don.
aid S. Berlin, Joseph Alforc
Ellington, William T. Blair
Linda Therese Bongiorno, Anr
Eleanor Burns, Judith Butter.
field.
Sharon Dee Carroll, Barbara
Ann Costigan, Judith L. Cum
ningham, Robert A. Cuyler
Beverly Ann Debelak, Herbert
John Denk, Michael Dennis Di-
Lilo, Susan Kay Douglass, 10
Anne Dowdy, Margaret C.
Doyle, Katherine Jean DuRand,
Mary Ann Engles, Linda Sue
Ercius, Carl Anthony James
Falsone, Carolyn Ann Fitrell.
Richard Allan Forschner,
Janet Ida Frantz, Sue Ellen
Fuller, Nancy Louise CAL
breath, Margaret A. Grabbing,
William Emil Greuloch, James
William Griner, Robert James
Hendricks, Jean Helen Hen
singer, John w. Hina, Geral-
dine F. Hocevar, Patricia Ros-
allie Holec, Daniel n. Horwitz.
David W. James, Kathleen
Marie Jandt, Kathryn NJ. John
son.
Judy Lynne Jones, Earla
Christine Kerg, Carol E. Kirby
Gay Lynn Kisroczy, Arlene
Kleinschmidt, Helga King
bergs, Kenneth Richard Klug
Douglas Spencer Knapp, Rob
ert William Kovach, William r.
Lane, Joan E. Larson, Andriana
Lavdas, Darleen Kay Lewis,
William c. Linhart, Anita
Grace Long, Barbara Louise
Lucas, H. Ward Lyndall III.
Craig Frederick MacGowan,
Jim Macholtz, James Louis
Madison.
10 Ann R. Marino, Thomas
L. Markus, Janice Marie Mar
ME, Lucy Anne Evelyn Mastro-
buono, Sherren Leigh Mauru-
shat, William McGraw, Bruce
Kemp Meyers, Rae Lea Mich
aud, Bonnie Jane Mills, Vincent
Miozza, jr., Lynda Lea Nor
eaux, Patricia Ann Moss, Rob-
ert j. Naismith, jr., Audrey
Lynn Nethery, Nancy Karen
Novak, Robert C. Perry, Daniel
H. Pew, Eleanor Esther Plas-
took, Donna Mae Poske, Ronald
Wayne Powers, jr.
David Leonard Presser, Mar
YIN Jay Prlce, James Gerald
Putzbach, Rose Radomsky.
George Edward Riley III, Mar
,ha Virginia Rose, Larry Ray
nond Schmidt, William Ronald
5 c h OFT, Virginia Margaret
Ava G. Shankland,
Lois Virginia Shankland, Hell
,ne Sandra Simon, Jack IL
Soble, David Stone, Kenneth C.
Templar, Carol Jane Thomas,
Maria Ann Tsevdos, Carol Jean
Vago, Linda Ann Wagner,
Michael H. Webber, Roberta
Jessie Ann Welty, Dianne A.
Peter A. Yenkevicb.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE
~ nsII

Notice is hereby given that,
sealed proposals for the labor
and materials required to pro-
vide a custom made Audiocraft
Language Library for Shaw
High School or other equipment
which in the judgment of the
East Cleveland City Board of
Education would prove to be
equal in performance and main
tenance cost and in accordance
with the specifications on file
at the said Board of Education
Office, will be received until IL
o'clock noon, on February 6,
1861. Bids will be opened i'm
mediately thereafter, read and
tabulated. The awarding of the
contract will be made pursuant
to law and in accordance with
the General Code of Ohio, Sec
ton 3313-46.
No proposals will be consid-
cred unless made on the blanks
furnished by the East Cleveland
Board of Education and in ac-
cordance with the specifications
and instructions to bidders.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to accept or
reject any or all parts of any
bid submitted.
BY order of the Board of
Education Of the East Cleve-
land City School District, East
Cleveland, Cuyahoga County
Ohio.
N. F. Leist
Assistant to the
Superintendent Of Schools
East Cleveland
Board of Education
Pub; Jan. 12-19-26, Feb. 2, 1861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
DR.. Woodwork
Gets Key Post
At University

DIR. James R. Woodwork
formerly of East Cleveland
who had been on Miami Univer-
sity's faculty since 1948, has
been given a key post in
Miami's new honors program.
With the start of the second
semester, he will be associate
director Of the program, grad
ually assuming a greater de-
gree of the administrative de-
tail of the program from DR..
F. Glenn Macomber, dean of
educational services, who is its
director.
Woodworth is the son of
George w. Woodwork, retired
East Cleveland druggist, and
Mrs. Woodworth. He is the SON.
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Roper of Euclid. Native of
Lakewood, he is graduate of
Shaw High School and Western
Reserve University. He re-
ceived his masters and Doctors
degrees from Harvard in 1948
and 1856.
The new honors program was
established six months ago to
provide opportunity for broader
and faster work by selected
high-ability students. Although
some honors work had been
available to a limited number
of upperclassmen, the new plan
placed Miami among the first
state universities to introduce
opportunity for honors work
for all four classes and in a
wide number of fields.