davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Fred Brechan's
 Mother Visiting

On her third visit to Kodiak and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brechan for the summer is Fred 5 92-year-oId mother. Mrs. Myrtle Brechan who arrived here recently from Prescott. Arizona.
 Mrs. Brechan. who lives at the Pioneers Home h Prescott, visited with Fred and his wife Ruth last summer and previous to that visit she accompanied Ruth on q trip to Kodiak about six years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

Over 500 fans enjoyed the Amer ican Legion smoker held the night of the Fourth at the Armory build ing in what was described as the best fight card held here in years.
 n charge of the arrangements and contributing to the success Of the program were George Corne- Iius of the American Legion; Tom Gallagher and Don Arnold of the u.S.N, athletic managers; Ut. Cmdr. Leslie East, U.S.N., master of ceremonies. Judges were Cor nelius and Bill Bates, U.S.N.
 Fight Results
 Tn a middleweight bout, Titas Varec won over Ken Richard, while Junior Warner, the Baker Boy, won over Fred Bearden, Navy fire man. In a light heavyweight clash, Milton Souther of Washington State University won over Jack Healey
 Other winners included Larry Elliott. Marine. over Hickey Fisch- er, and in another middleweigi1t bout Ron Heiser of the US. Ma rines won over Bob Bertram, Ca mel Rock Creek, Lee Russell of Keriuk won over Chuck Smith Of the US. Marines, and in the main event, the 1862 Golden Gloves Champ Of Alaska. Jim Queen of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

US. Navy defeated Del Birdwell, the Fisherman.
 1 battle royal with eight Kodiak between the ages of 9 and Il and five local boys wrest- ling completed the evenings pro- gram.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Hospital News Week beginning July g..
 azsz

Week bEgInnIng July O.
 Admissions Arthur Cronin, Howard Sloniger. Willis Garner, Marlene Garner, MarIene Garner, Randy Garner and Mrs. Ruby Skagen.
 Discharges Mrs. Mary Pabloff, Mrs. Julia Adonga and daughter, Emil Am brosia. Arthur Cronin, Willis Gar ner.
 Births
 July ' - MT. and Mrs. Albert Adonga. Old Harbor, daughter Meta Ann. weight lbs, Il ounces. July f0-Mr. and Mrs. Robert GurtIer, Kodiak, daughter Nikki Marie, ' lbs, 312 ounces. MT. and Mrs. Walt Simenoff, Ali talk. daughter Sophie Dee.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
TO \ FAULT

All taxes are high, but the high est tax men pay is on their vices and bad habits.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

People who make the most mis- takes find 1t easy to make excuses.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

Legion smoker held the night hhIghs of the days activities the picture close de USN Fire House. the right Milton
 grfmv with his powerful left whom decision Both Souher Heaey attending Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
a Dogs
 Life
YOUR DOG AND CLAIR
 g-r-x- %rF-r-

yCUR DOG AND CLAIR
 vCYANCE
 By Bob Eartcs
 Prominent Dog Authority Do you sometimes credit your dog with ciairvoyance? Or, if not, at least regard him as an unusually perceptiye fellow? Many owners do and for good rsascn.
 Before you ever reach for the leash a dog will often anticipate his walk and bounce around de-
Evening star., 1962-04-16

PARIS. Apr. 16 (AP).-A new
French cabinet under Premier
Georges Pompidou took office
today with all the key ministers
in Michel Debre's government
retaining their jobs.
No new parties were repre-
Sented in Mr.. Pompidou's cab
met and the Caullist Union for
a New Republic remained
dominant with IL of the %
posts.
Mr.. Pompidou. longtime con-
fidant of President de Gaulle.
has no political affiliation. He
gave up his job as general di-
rector of the RothSchild bank
to take over from Mr.. Debre.
Mr.. Debre resigned Saturday
after three years and three
months as premier. This is a
postwar record, but under the
new French constitution it is
much harder to topple a gov
ernment than before.
Sees Algeria Behind
Mr.. Debre said he had felt
free to step down since the
basis of a settlement of the
Algerian independence problem
had been approved by the Ma
ton. Gen. de Gaulle warmly
thanked the outgoing premier
for his loyal efforts and wished
him well.
There were reports, however,
that the two men did not agree
on the question of early parlia-
mentary elections. Mr.. Debre
favored elections In May in
view of Gen de Gaulle's popu-
uarity because of the ending of
the Algerian war. Gen. de
Gaulle repeatedly felt the pres
ent Assembly would carry on
his program.
Mr.. Pompidou brought in
nine new ministers, but he re-
tanned Mr.. Debre's key man, in
cluding Foreign Minister Maui
rice Couve de Murville, Interior
Minister Roger Frey, Defense
Minister Pierre MesSmer, FL
nance Minister Valery discard
d'Estaing and Louis JOKE, Min
lister for Algerian Affairs.
Pflimlin Included
The most important addi-
tions we're former Premier
Evening star., 1962-04-16
British NApoIoeizes
To Swede 'Soboteurs'

LONDON. April 16 (AP).-
The British Broadcasting Corp.
has apologized to the Swedish
Embassy because four Scandi-
navian saboteurs in a TV play
bore the names of Swedish
diplomats in London.
The play North Flight" in
volved an imaginary Scandina-
Wan country named Norden
whose top officials sabotaged
five British-built jet-fighters.
Among the names used for
characters were Hagglof, Luth-
man, Pripp and Hammarling.
Gunnar Hagglof is Sweden's
ambassador to London. Gostha
Luthman is vice consul; Matte
Pripp, now ambassador to Peru,
is the former minister OF the
London Embassy: and Vilgot
Hammarling is the former press
attache.
An embassy spokesman said:
1T is a pity that nobody
cared to check with the en-
bassy before the play was
broadcast on April 2. The whole
Evening star., 1962-04-16

thing is rather embarrassing.
It looks as though the author
got the names for his book
from a diplomatic list"
He said the embassy had
complained to the BIC and re-
ceived an apology.
Wilfred Perelra, 40-year-old
author of the novel from which
the play was adopted, said he
was sure the names of charac-
ters did not come from a dip
lomatic list.
This sort of coincidence is
an authors nightmare" he
said. "As far as I can recall ]
got the names from Swedish
telephone directories or busi-
ness lists"
Evening star., 1962-04-16

comes Cuba, No. 26, followed by
Yugoslavia No. q.
1t appeared a clear indication
that the Soviet Union considers
Cuba at least as orthodox a
Marxist-Leninist state as Yugo-
Slavia, although it did not fall
strictly into alphabetical posi-
ton. Otherwise it would have
been after Korea and ahead of
Mongolia.
Believed On Its Way
Cuba clearly does not rank
along with such regularly ies-
tablished socialist states as
Hungary and North Wet Nam.
But it ranks at least with
YugoSlavia, which has long
been somewhat separated from
other states because of its re-
vised type of private ownership
socialism not approved in
Moscow.
Inclusion of Cuba would seem
to indicate Moscow thought the
island country had made prog
reSs toward becoming a social
ist nation, with state ownership
OF property and party control
of government. Thus Cuba is
considered on the way toward
full socialism, such as the So
Wet Union claims to have
achieved.
At the end of the next 20
years, the Soviet Union has
planned to reach the beginning
of true communism, where the
state will disappear and every
thing will be owned and man.
aged comparatively by the
people.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

in the Communist world. Says
the slogan:
"Fraternal greetings to the
heroic people of Cuba who
have embarked on the road Of
building socialism, who self
lessly defend freedom and in
dependence of their homeland.
May the friendship and CO.
operation between the peoples
Of the Soviet Union and Cuba
develop and strengthen"
In 1860 Cuba was not es-
pecially singled out in the Slo-
gans for May Day-the inter-
national labor day. Last year
Cuba was given a special slogan
Mo. So in the list-in the
general grouping of Latin
America. 1t said: Ardent
greetings to the heroic peoples
Of Cuba who are building a
new life, who are fighting self
lessly for their freedom and
independence. Hands off Cuba" 4"
Island Moves Up
This year Cuba has moved
up to a position between Czech
oSlovakia and Yugoslavia on the
slogan list. For years, Czecho-
slovakia and YugoSlavia have
occupied the final position in
the list of socialist states.
The list always began with
China first, then continued with
Albania and other socialist
states in alphabetical order. In
the Russian alphabet Czecho-
Slovakia and YugoSlavia are
placed last. This year Czecho-
Slovakia concludes the list of
orthodox socialist states. Then
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Police in 0ran
Repe| Attack

ALGIERS, April 16 (AP).-
Police and the Secret Army
battled today in Oran, where
underground terroriStS in a
campaign of growing boldness
tried to seize a police camp
and its armored cars. First re-
ports said a policeman was
killed and 10 other persons
were wounded.
In Algiers, Secret Army
commandoS fired on MoSlems
in the Bah el Oued quarter,
killing one and wounding two.
1t was in an AlgierS suburb
that a Moslem mob lynched
two Europeans Sunday in the
first act of retaliation against
the Secret Army since the
March 19 cease fire ending the
long Algerian nationalist re-
bellion.
The Algerian nationalist re-
gime from its base in Tunis
warned the French Sunday to
take stronger measures against
the Secret Army. which is try
ing to wreck the cease fire
and keep Algeria French.
1t perhaps was significant
that the first action since the
warning came in Oran, second
largest city in AlgierS and a
Secret Army stronghold in
Western Algeria.
Police Camp Attacked
The fighting started when
a Secret Army unit tried to
take over the police installa-
ton at Gambetta, an Oran
suburb, and capture the ar
mored cars stationed there, au-
thorities said. Police put up
stiff resistance, scattering the
Secret Army agents.
The firing ragged from street
to street as the casualties
mounted. Two of the wounded
were police, the other eight
were Secret Army men or other
civilians.
About the same time, in the
center of Oran, a civilian panel
truck tried to force its way
through a police barrlcade. Po-
lice fired, wounding one of the
occupants and capturing three.
A general strike slowed nor
NAL activities to a virtual
Standstill in Oran's European
quarters and riot forces sealed
off part of the city.
The Europeans were continu-
ing their protest against the
death sentence given last Fri
day in Paris to former Gen.
Edmond Jouhaud, who led the
Secret Army organization in
Western Algeria.
Several terrorist attacks were
reported elsewhere in Oran,
with two persons wounded.
Moslems Lynch Two
The lynching of the two Eu-
ropeans by Moslems occurred
in the industrial suburb of
Maison Carer, 9 miles south
east of Algiers.
Enraged youths stopped a car
carrying three Europeans,
dragged them out, beat them
with rocks and sticks, and set
the car afire, the third Euro
pean, critically injured, was
rescued.
Police said they did not know
the immediate provocations for
the attack. Elsewhere in AL
geria white terrorists killed four
Moslems and wounded %.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Key Ministers Return
In New Paris Cabinet

Pierre Pflimlin as Minister of
State for Cooperation with
African States; Maurice Schu-
mann, National Planning, and
CASTOR PalewSki, Scientific Re-
search.
Among those moved out were
Pierre Guillaumat, Scientific
Rsearch; Lucien Paye, Educa-
ton, and Bernard Chenot. JUS
tice. All were civil servants
without party backing.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Reinhurdts See Pope

VATICAN CITY, April 16
(AP).-United States Ambas-
sador G. Frederick Reinhardt
and his family were received in
audience today by Pope John
XIII.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Moscow Grants Cuba
Socialist State Status

MOSCOW, April 16 (AP).-The Soviet Union, in list
Of May Day slogans published yesterday advanced Cuba to
position among the Socialist SateshoSe the road to
communism.
The slogan greeting Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
CubanS "raterna" represents dramatic reaignment
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Pflimlin Included

The most important addi-
tions were former Premier
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Maret Schools annual
Spring festival to take place
May IL will be a country fair
in the true French tradition.
The event will be held from
10 am. to 5 pm. on the school
grounds.
Mothers of the Maret Par
ents' Club, which sponsors the
fair each year, will be dressed
in French peasant costumes
along with some of the stu
dents.
This is the fifth year that
this event has been held to
benefit the schools Develop
ment Fund.
Among the activitie S
planned are booths with an
tiques, baked goods. hand
made items, international
wares and foods, books, next
to-new items and the Maret
stall.
There will be a variety of
foods offered in a typical
French cafe. Miss Lily Span
dorf, local artist, will sketch
portraits. The fair, which is
open to the public. will be
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Annual
TeuSet

The Descendants Of Gov
ernor william Bradford will
meet at their annual tea to
take place in the District OAR
Chapter House, Tuesday,
from 8 to 5 pm.
This event marks a get
together Of local descendants
and those from out-of-town
here attending other meet
ingS.
Mrs. Ruth G.. Hall of New
York City, and Mrs. Clark
Boden of Newark, Del, CO.
founders of the organization
and DR.. Ellsworth Laflin of
Lake Forest, H., national
president, are expected.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Pentdqon Flap

Representative Leonor Sui
livan of Missouri has
launched a campaign to get
a beauty shop in the Penta-
gon for the legions of Gov
ernment girls and ervice-
women who work there.
Il think it's only good COM
mon eSnse to give the girls a
place where they can reason
ably go on a lunch period.
1t is to the advantage of the
Government not to have
them taking a half day Off"
Mrs. Sullivan says.
There are two mems bar
ber shops in the Pentagon,
one in the main building
containing 25 or 80 chairs.
and another in the adjacent
athletic club, the Congress
woman pointed out.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
COP. Women Will Cut Anniversary
Swoth With Gen. Grants Sword

So far, Mrs. Sullivan isn't
getting very far. Although
she launched her campaign
at the request of several serv-
icewomen stationed at the
Pentagon, she has been in
formed by ]. R. Lofts. Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
Secretary of Defense, that a
personal poll he took of the
girls in his office convinced
him there was no demand for
such a service.
Besides, he said, there isn't
any space available.
How about the space oc-
cupied by one of those two
barberShops, Mr.. Lofts?
Evening star., 1962-04-15

John Strauss as vice chair
men.
The planning committee in
cludeS Mrs. A. Brooches, Mrs.
Ameen David, Mrs. Meyer
Gelfand, Mrs. Herman Green
berg, Mrs. Franklin Kreuz-
berg, Mrs. Kenneth Heber-
ton, Mrs. Talbot Rogers, Mrs.
Harry Shniderman and Mrs.
Edward B. Williams.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LANGUAGE Courses

Spring classes at the Alex
andria YWCA will include
French for children from 7
to II and a German course
for those with some knowl-
edge of the language.
Application may be made
by telephone or in person at
the Alexandria .YWCA.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Mdret School Festival
To Be uFrench Fair

held in the school buildings
in case of rain.
General chairman is Mrs.
Wallace Werble with Mrs.
William Branch and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

The general died shortly
after his book was published.
and the commodore turned
the sword and other articles
over to the Smithsonian.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
IANSBURGEFS LOVELIEIST EASTER JyNDERLINEIS

DirimeIy feminine gifts by VGmit
Fair. We show 3:
A. Aencon pottern Ioce-Iovished slip in Ruvi
sont nyIon satin. White, ice, black, lilo
S-32-38, A-32-42 8
B. loce-bodiced slip in nyon sotin. S-32-3
A-32-42 In white, ice and block-----6.9
c. Loce-topped woItz-Iength gown in nyIc
tricot. Blue, pink, ice, yellow, sizes 34-42. 60
LINGERIE Washington Third Floor:
Langley Park and ShlrImgton, First Floor
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Judqe Smith Erupts

Representative ward
Smith of nearby Virginia is
furious at Representative
Mike Kirwan of Ohio for kill
ing a S937,O00 appropriation
to purchase land across the
Potomac from Mount Vernon.
The Ohioan is chairman OF
a House appropriations COM
mittee subcommittee which
killed the fundsD
Representative Smith and
other VirginianS wanted the
land to become a National
Park, to prevent construction
of threatened sewage treat
ment plant which they be-
lieve would be a fatal blot
on the view from Mount Ver-
non.
1t that sewage plant is ever
built, Judge Smith is said to
have told friends, I'm 60
ing to see that the biggest
sign you ever saw is put on
it, reading:
Mike Kirwans Sewage
Plant"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

EAaA wan 'AANN-
Nothing less than Gen.
Ulysses S. Grants ceremonial
sword will be used tonight
by Republican women to cut
the cake at the 10th ami
versary celebration of their
annual spring conference.
The handsome heavily
carved sword. with ivory
handle and gilt scabbard,
will be formally presented at
the birthday celebration by
Nine. Cantacuzene. grand
daughter of President Grant,
and Countess L a SZlo
Szechezni, granddaughter Of
Commodore Vanderbilt, who
gave the sword to the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Smithsonian is lend
ing the sword to the G. o. P.
women for the evening. but
not without keeping a wary
eye on it. Edgar M. Howell,
curator of military history,
will bring the sword from its
case in the Smithsonian and
stay with it until it is re-
turned.
To Honor Leaders
Tonight'S program at the
Hotel Statler-Hilton, which
will kick off the 10th annual
Republican Women'S Confer
ence, will honor all the chair
men and vice chairmen who
served during the 10-year
period.
They include the current
chairman and vice chairman,
Representative William Mil
ler and Mrs. Clare Williams;
former chairmen Leonard
Hall, Meade Alcorn, ThruSton
Morton and their wives. and
former Assistant Chairman
and UnderSecretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Bertha Adkins.
The cake to be cut is a
towering seven-footer. Gen.
Grants sword should be up
to it, however. 1t is 81 inches
long. 1t was presented to the
general in 1861 by friends and
admirers in his home town of
Galena, III.
Ceremonial Sword
The sword is strictly for
ceremonial purposes. If any
body actually tried to use it
in fight, it would probably
break" said a Smithsonian
official.
Com odore Vanderbilt
came into possession of ii
when the former President,
low in funds, needed some
money to tide him over while
he wrote his memoirs. The
commodore offered him the
money without any security,
but Gen. Grant insisted on
turning over his sword and
other personal effects until
he could pay back the loan
from the sale of his book.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Bar on q Bus

White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger has neat
Evening star., 1962-04-15

" solved the problem of how
to give a party in two diff
ferent places, and be sure
the guests all move on from
one spot to the other at the
same time.
When Mr.. Salinger and his.
wife, Nancy, invited friends
to see an opening of a ce-
ramic exhibit at the Smith
sonian Institution last Sun
day. then proceed to the Sal
myers Lake Bancroft Va,
home for dinner, they trans
ported the entire group by
bus.
The bus, chartered for the
evening, came complete with
bar. so that time used in
transportation became the
pre-dinner cocktail hours.
Senators Mcclellan and
Fulbright and their wives
and Mrs. Arthur Schlesinger
were among the group Of so
or so.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

|
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
Service News

Richard Kuepper of 1870
Marloes ST., and John Allen
Friend, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Friend, 1870 Euclid
ave., have enlisted in the Unit
ed States Army for a period of
three years.
Richard was a graduate of
Shaw High Schol here in East
Cleveland. One Of his great in
terests was being assistant
scout master of Scout Troop 18,
for eight years.
He enlisted in the United
States Army under the High
School Specialist Program
guaranteed choice Of school in
which he qualified for. He will
receive his basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c., for a Pc
riod of 8 weeks. After compile
ton Of basic training he will
attend the Meteorological OBJ
servation School at Fort Mon
mouth, n. j., the school of his
choice.
After completion oof eight
weeks of basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c., John will enter
the clerical field, the field of
his choice under the Army
Choose it yourself Program" F"
Any information pertaining
to the Army Choose it yourself
Program" can be obtained
without obligation, by contact
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

up theme. Besides the Birthday
Anniversary another event will
take place, the issuance Of the
Girl Scout Commemorative
Stamp will take place on
July oath.
There will. be girls from 20
different countries including
Burma, Colombia, Denmark,
Korea, Peru, Sweden and Swift
zerland.
Gerry Ann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank liable, 1923
Olympia rd., is a Senior Scout
in Troop 1042, with Mrs. Wal
ter Shifler as the leader.
Gerry Ann has been in scout
ing from a Brownie and last
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19

Last Saturday was a great
day for some Of the boys from
the East Cleveland YMCA
Swimming Team at the pre-
liminaries for the Junior Olym-
pics held at Lyndhurst Munic-
ipal Pool.
Bob Webster swimming in the
Is to 16 year age group won
two individual ribbons, placing
first in the 100 Meter Butter
fly and 5th for the 400 Meter
Freestyle.
Bob also swan the Butter
fly for the 200 Meter Medley
Relay that placed 3rd.
The other three boys wEo
swan on this relay were Roger
DeMuth, Bill Hampton and
Dennis Hamilton.
The final event that East
Cleveland Y boys swan was
the 200 Meter Freestyle Re-
lay, that consisted of Bob Fu-
mari, Dennis Hamilton, Dave
Mckay and Bob Webster. They
placed 4th and qualified for the
finals that will be held Aug.
18th at the University of Ak
ron and Aug. 10th at the Rocky
River Municipal Pool.
Sunday there will be another
Junior Olympics meet held at
the Dudly Park Pool in Willo-
wick. There will be 21 girls and
boys representing the East
Cleveland Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-19
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

RACES AND NOVELTY CONTESTS
40 YARD DASH FOR BOYS to YEARS
Edward Premen, 1887 lakewood
Mike Luchka, 1885 Penrose
John Brush, 1858 lakewood
PEANUT RACE FOR GIRLS to YEARS
Barbara Ann Bucci 1928 Rozelle Ave.
Leslie Delamater, 1918 Woodworth
80 YARD DASH FOR GIRLS AND UNDER
Kathy Schultz 14O12 Orinoco
Kathleen Mcmahon, Savannah
Susan Moon Elm Ave-
80 YARD DASH FOR BOYS YEARS AND UNDER
Andre Premen 1887 lakewood
Albert Chernay, 14126 Shaw
Joseph Trimboli 29647 Phillips
FUNNEL CATCH FOR MEN AND WOMEN COUPLES
Mrs. C. R. Owen, 1925 Gynn
Bill Schilt, 1889 East 143rd ST.
40 YARD DASH FOR BOYS 10 to IL YEARS
Greg Spolarich, 1742 Bryn Mawr
Bill Sanborn, 3427 Lownesdale
so YARD DASH FOR BOYS 13 to IS YEARS
Joe Chernay 1925 Shaw
Don Kennedy, 1881 Euclid
40 YARD DASH FOR GIRLS 13 to is YEARS
Barb Schweitzer, 1901 Glynn
Martha Trombley, 13401 Sixth
Diane McGaughey, 13413 Garden
CRAB RACE FOR BOYS YEARS AND UNDER
David Arch 14104 Scioto
Andre Premen 1887 lakewood
Michael Mcmahon, Savannah
SACK RACE FOR BOYS to YEARS
Mike Luchka 1885 Penrose
Mike Trimboli, 29647 Phillips
Kelvin McMahon 14111 Savannah
LANE DUCK RACE FOR GIRLS Z to 3
Debra Grega, 1873 lakewood
Barbara Patty, 14001 Ornoco
Brenda Stevens 14620 Terrace
SACK RACE FOR BOYS 10 to 12 YEARS
Dan Patty, 1901 Orinoco
Mike Trin1boli, 29647 Phillips
Ricky Davis, 1876 Hemsdale
SACK RACE FOR GIRLS 10 to IL YEARS
Sharon Stevens, 1462O Terrace
Debbie McGaughey, 13413 Garden
Kathy Gurkey 1868 East 135th
SACK RACE FOR BOYS 10 to is YEARS
John Arch 141O4 Scioto
John Favorite, 1924 East 152nd
Don Kennedy, 1881 Euclid
KANGAROO RACE FOR GIRLS IS to Is YEARS
Shirley Alvarez, 1881 Vassar
Doreen McGaughey, 13413 Garden
Diane McGaughey, 13413 Garden
Karen Kovatch, 1887 Collamer
BALLOON KICKING FOR WOMEN
Marge Ulrch, 1S40 Van Buren,
Lillian Evans, l6023 Elderwood
EGG THROW FOR MEN
AL Thomson, 14715 Terrace
Jay Meyers, 1866 East 133rd
WATERMELON EATING CONTEST
John Arch, 14104 Scioto