East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 05, 1950, Image 1

About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Business: 814 E. 152nd St. I
Phone Glenville 4383
News: 15K32 Euclid Ave.
Suite 311.
No Wage Increases Listed
In 1950 City Budget Up
For Adoption On Tuesday
East Cleveland has been allo
cated $185,000 by the Local Gov
ernment Fund of the State of
Ohio, Finance Director Grant T.
Apthorp reported to the City Com
mission Tuesday night. The amount
is the full sum revested by the
city and set up in its budget for
1950. The budget will be adopted
at the next Tuesday evening
meeting. The last year allocation
was $169,000.
In allocation of the 1950 pro
ceeds of the intangible tax fund,
the city has estimated $15,000, but
since the entire allocation has been
contested by the Cuyahoga County
Library Fund, no definite figure
can be anticipated until the State
Supreme Court hands down
opinion on the question.
its
not
in-
The budget, as set up, does
Include any wage or salary
creases. However, a contingency
item of less than three per cent
has been allowed in the various
funds, as authorized by law, to
meet wage or salary increases,
that may be made later.
The 1950 general fund expendi
ture, governmental expense, is
$741,920 as compared with $694,
765 in 1949.
GENERAL FUND
General Administration!1
City 'Commission Members
$550 Clerk Hire $4080 Supplies
and Equipment, $925 total $5555.
($5490).
Director of Finance Salary,
$2050 Clerk Hire, $3960 Supplies,
$1400 total- $13,410. ($12,995).
Director of Law—Salary $5100
Cowt Stenographer, $50 Court
Costs $25 Supplies, etc. $125 total
$5300. ($5290).
City Manager Salary $11,500
Clerk Hire $3,000 Supplies etc.
§850 total $15,350. ($15,360).
Civil Service Commission
Salary $150 Clerk Hire $600
Supplies $75 total $825. ($835).,
Municipal Police Court—Judge’s
salary $1000 assistant Prosecutor
$1750 Clerk Hire $3435 Witness
and Jury fees $100 Supplies etc.
$685 total $6925." ($6220).
Lands and Buildings—Employ
ees $9000 Materials, tools, sup
plies, $5000 Telephone $1600
Heating $4000 Lighting $3100
Repairs contract $3450 Insurance
$1100 Taxes, rentals, incidentals
$475 total $27,725. ($29,425).
Win College
members ot the January
/Two
1950 graduating/dasi of Shaw
I'High School have been awarded
„. ^scholarships by Cleveland* College
ST.’of Western Reserve University.
-When Janet Johnson 15711 Hazel
i */*!.■ "and Shirley Mowls, 14213
5* Yd. *nd /Shirley Mowls,
Sciota $ve., tuck away their high
’^school diplomas they will be off
to school starting on courses for
a college diploma.
fhe young women successfully
.passed"certain examinations, were
^j’jgiven personal interviews and of
^jfered good standings from Shaw
to merit the awards which/are
continuous for second year, on
/maintaining of required scholastic
jstanding,
Miscellaneous Purchasing
agent salary $4400 Telephone
Operator $1920 Clerical $3000
Legal Advertising $550 Work
men’s Compensation $4000 Group
Insurance $1,050 State Retire
$10,500 State Examiner $2500
Elections $6000 Printing License
Plates etc. $800 Insurance $3000
Supplies $1275 total $38,695.
($28,075).
Total General Administration
$113,785 ($103,690).
Safety, Welfare, Health
Police Department i e f’s
salary $5400 Regular police $151,
510 Guards and Watchmen, $13,
995 Other employees $5005 Dance
Hall Inspectors $1350 Prisoner’s
food $150 Uniforms $700 City
Equipment Rental $10,560 Sup
plies etc. $3600 total $192,570.
($183,225).
Fire Department Chief’s
salary $5400 Regular firemen
$127,800 Uniforms $500 City
Equipment rental $2940 office
supplies,, etc. $25 Equipment
(Continued on Page 8)
Installation Of
'50 Exchange Club
Officers Tuesday
In the budget there will be
noted in each department an ex
penditure “City Equipment Rent
al”. For the past ten years the city
has bought, operated and main
tained all rolling equipment, in
cluding the fire department ap
paratus, under what is know as
the “Revolving” or Garage fund.
A time card is maintained on each
piece of equipment and the opcra
tons of each is charged at the
fixed rate against each function.
This bookkeeping set-up reflects
the cost of each function, and also
maintains balance ready to meet
usual expenditures as required and
avoiding any unusually heavy
I financial outlays in any one year.
,1 It also ended bond issues for these
■J^’ expenditures. ...... ....
w* The 19,50 budget ap’Mwpriauogs jti?ness- Snelicr,
as follows: The figure in par
^■'1 anthesis are the 1949 costs^-
It’s annual installation time
again for the East Cleveland Ex
change Club and the event, Tues
day, January 10th, again takes
place at Owens Plantation. Dinner
will be served at 7:30 o’clock to
be followed by an informal pro
gram and dancing.
Bromley House will be the
installing officer and President
elect Kenneth Bolmeyer will
announce the 1950 committee
chairmen.
Retiring officers, Robert Kraber,
president Mr. Bolmeyer and Dr.
Richard Watkins, vice presidents
_______* secretary and
Joseph Eckert, treasurer, are plan
ning the installation ceremonies,
assisted by the members of the
Board of Control, Charles Brush.
Welfare Aid To
Speak Thursday
Community Council members
will learn more of their affiliation
with the Welfare Federation and
what it means at their January
meeting, Thursday, the 12th, at
the East Cleveland YMCA.
Speaker for this meeting will be
Malcolm Velas, chairman of the
Area Council Committee of the
Welfare Federation. Mr. Velas has
for his subject, “The Two-way
Road Between Community Coun
cils and the Welfare Federation.”
Representing pie local council in
the federation are Mrs. Stuart
Cummins, council president, Ken
neth Vermillion, chairman at the
Welfare Committee.
Dinner will be at 6:30 and Mrs.
Cummins, FA. 7711 is in charge of
reservations. The meeting at 7:30
is, as usual, open to the public.
Scholarships
Volume No. IX—No. 1 East Cleveland. Ohio
First New Year
Baby
In
fci
Area
I
Janet plans to major in Home
Economics. She has been active in
Student Council, Friendship Club
and choir, and is a member of the
Girls Athletic Association at Shaw.
Janet is the daughter of Mrs. J. E.
Johnson,
Shirley goes in for dramatics and
hopes to major in speech and
drama. She is a member of Shaw’s
Dramatic and Friendship clubs
and the Girls Athletic Association.
For several years past she has’
been associated with the Curtain
Pullers at Cleveland Play House
and has appeared on television
with this group of youthful play
ers. Shirley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil L. MqwU,
Is
An East Clevelander
Old
1950 was scarcely a minute
when Robert Keith Goldstein step
ped into the scene to become
distinguished as the first baby to
be born in the Greater Cleveland
area this year. East Cleveland
shares in the honor since the
proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irv
ing H. Goldstein, reside
Superior rd.
at 13995
in Mount
weighing
Robert Keith was born
Sinai Hospital at 12:01,
in at 7 pounds 8’2 ^ounces and is
the Goldstein’s first child.
The couple were married in
Pittsburgh in September, 1947,
where Mr, Goldstein was a student
in the University of Pittsburgh.
He is district sales manager of the
Weiss Noodle Co. Mrs. Goldstein
is a'graduate of Laurel School.
Tree Burning
Observsnce
Friday Night
East Cleveland second Twelfth
Night observance will take
tomorrow, Friday—in Forest
Park at 7:30 o’clock. The
burning, sponsored by the
Cleveland Community Council, will
take place on Ball Diamond No. 1
where the collected trees are being
stacked by the East Cleveland Fire
Department.
place
Hills
tree
East
day
eve
ap-
Twelfth Night, the twelfth
after Christmas, marks the
of Epiphany, signifying the
pearance of Christ to the Gentiles.
In celebration, down through the
centuries a religious observance,
there have been periods when it
was also a time of merrymaking.
will open with
and close with
burning of the
who withstood
The observance
a brief program
the lighting and
bonfire. Anyone
that cold night of last January
5th will want to again participate
in this beautiful and impressive
event.
The program as announced by
Pro grain Chairman Rev. Earle C.
Hochwald, is esr follows
Introduction of Thomas Murry,
Twelfth Night chairman, by Mrs.
Stuart Cummins, president, East
.Cleveland Community Council.
Welcome Mr. Murry, who will
also serve as master of ceremonies.
Selection Shaw a capella choir
under direction of S. Robert Fraser.
Talk “The Significance of
Twelfth Night” Rev. Ira Stills,
St. Philomena Catholic Church.
Music by choir.
Prayer—Rev. Sam Smith, pastor,
Trinity United Brethren Church.
As the participants join in the
singing of the first verse of “Silent
Night” members of the East Cleve
land Fire Department will ignite
the trees.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
announces that parking will be
available at the Lee rd. and Beers
ford rd. entrance parking lots,1 on
Lee rd. and on Forest Hills blvd.
A special detail of officers will be
on duty.
No parking will be permitted ex
cept in the assigned parking lots
and on the assigned streets.
“Do not bring your tree to the
bonfire” is the warning re-iter
atcri by Fi ed A. Steffeas, chief,
of the fire department.
Mr, Steffens issued this warn
ing last week in his announcement
of the schedule of the special
pick-up of discarded Christmas
trees. He explains that the trees
are stacked to make .the, safest
possible bonfire, and the throwing
of a tree into the area spaced off
for the bonfire, is not a safe pro
cedure.
Members of the fire department
still stand guard during the tree
burning. A detail of police will
also be on duty to guard the piled
trees until the hour of the program.
Recognize Peace
Program Of .lions
Lions International, through its
local clubs, invites members and
their friends to tune in on WJW
Sunday at 6 to hear Drew Pear
son pay tribute to Lions Inter
national for its program for peace.
Special rcognition will be paid to
Melvin Jones, founder of the Lions
Club and now international's secre
tary general/ whose birthday 'js
this month.
eluded
ing of
Tudor
peace
Must yVatch
Carrans
Some
Homa
City Manager and Mrs. Chas.
A. Carran are home after a com
bined business and pleasure trip
south. Mr. Carran attended meet
ings of the International City
Manager* Association at Palm
Beach. Enroute home the Carrans
visited with relatives in Orlando,
did other sightseeing*
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The Newsjournal in Euclid
First East Clevelander to come
to Fire Station No. I to add his
toy to the millions of toys which
the American Legion is seeking for
the children across the seas, was
Larry, thrce-year-old son of Mrs.
Betty Donavon, 1613 Lake Front
ave. Here Larry hands his treas
ured panda to Captain Frank W.
Lange. The presentation was snap
ped by Officer Charles E. Roglin
of the Detective Bureau.
To Car Recover/
It’s wise to know the dents
your own car. This knowledge,
plus the color and make, was the
cl’se which led A del «h
42, of 13545 Euclid ave cn ‘J
brief, but swift chase that ended
when the driver' of the stolen ve
hicle suddenly met up with a tree.
Laurie’s 1946 two-toned Buick
disappeared from a downtown
parking lot last Saturday after
noon. Going home, via bus, Laurice
and his brother-in-law, Richard
Nagy, 30, of 14227 Orinoco ave.,
started out in Nagy’s car to hunt
for the Buick.
After searching about down
town, they headed East on Eu
clid ave. As they waited for a traf
fic signal at East Boulevard, Laur
ic spied a two-toned Buick, with a
half-moon dent in its trunk. That
dent was like a letter from home.
Lauric was at the car’s door in a
flash—but the driver crashed the
light and sped away.
The men followed and as the
Buick raced toward Murray Hill,
it crashed into a tree. The driver
rah but Lauric ran faster. He
turned, the driver, a youth
over to Cleveland police.
of 20,
some
drove
battered car and
Lauric stepped into his
what
home.
it'
ysas-Mi jst’dreay
The IfaFwill be pried off the East
Cleveland Class Basketball
Leagug.. ,this 4aturd
January 7th, with all six teams in
the newly-formed league seeing
action. The season opener, sched
uled for 3:30 p.m., will ’bring to
gether the Sexton Hawks ard
Campbell Tigers. VIjC- seetntfT'con
test will_feature the Fort Cubs and
Meinhardt Lions. These first two
games will be played in alternating
halves. The final clash will pair the
Henderson Sharks against the
Gerasimos Panthers to round out
the three-game card.
Those boys who have already
signed up at the pre-season clinic
on December 17th are reminded to
bring their contract cards, com
pletely filled out, and turn them
in to their coaches before their
game.
The lettered and numbered
T-shirts (a different color for each
team) which are being donated by
the East Cleveland Exchange
Club, sponsors of the League, will
be issued before the games begin.
Any boys who have not already
signed up and been assigned to a
team may do so by reporting to
Bob Keefer at the Shaw gym at
3:06 p.m., Saturday. There are
still a few openings on the team
rosters which will be filled by the
boys who apply at that time. Come
on fellas, join the league and have
lots of fun learning and playing
basketbal|.
A
emphasis will also be iff
in the next Tuesday meet
the East Cleveland club at
Arms when it will view a
film entitled “And
The
While the century goes eut on
its fiftieth year, Mrs. Emma Mills
quietly observed her 96th birthday
December 29 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. F. Harlan, 14122
Orip^o ave»
12,800 Circulation Guaranteed
He Shares His Christmas
A
East Cleveland’s two fire sta
tions, No. 1 on Marloes ave., and
No. 2 on Shaw ave. are the local
receiving stations in the National
American Legion drive of Toys-for
Tots. The drive, which closes Sat
urday, January 7th, seeks to gather
millions of good toys to be sent
to the children across the seas,
the majority of whom have never
seen a toy.
Jerry Horna, 765 East 254th st.
Legion chairman of the county’s
participation in the campaign, asks
that all toys dona'ted by fresh
and workable, none electrical, and
none, having anything to do with
Soqie 17,600 Legion posts over
the country have teamed up to
send these toys to the ECA coun
tries. 'They will be assembled in
J’hilad'/uhia and' moved overseas
by Distribution should be
achieuW in February and March,
accord//tg to Horna, If a donor
wisheJ to earmark his child’s gift
fbr a /particular country, he can
do sof ..nd the wish will be carried
throur h.
in
Th* campaign is giving of toys
by 'American children to European
children'to develop a friendship
bridge across the sea. Most Euro
pean children have never seen
toys, Horna said.
New Stamp Club Is
Inviting Membership
You are invited to join a new
stamp organization called the “50”
Stamp Club. The meetings will be
held at the Museum of The Western
Reserve Historical Society, 10825
East Boulevard, on Saturday morn
ings at 10:15. The first meeting
will be January 14th.
Experts from the Garfield-Perry
Stamp Club of Cleveland will be
the advisors, giving information
and highlights on how and what
to collect.
Membership in the “50” Club in
volves no fee, and is open to boys
and girls attending Junior and
Senior High School. As only a
limited number can be accommo
dated, the first to reply will be
accepted.
Call A. 5722, or write to the
■Rhrrve“-»d'h-T-s«-.4inmediately to be
rj sured of your nTeirrbe^ih/g, in the
“50” Stamp C1u|j.
New Hardware Store
For East Cleveland
Leo Di Santo, an old Collin
wood boy who attended Collinwood
High School when it was still a
grade school, this week becomes
East Cleveland’s newest business
man. On Saturday, January 7, Leo
opens his Windermere Hardware
Store at the corner of Euclid and
Beersford, opposite the Winder
mere car barns.
This new store is complete’with
everything in the hardware line,
paints, etc., and if you stop in
Saturday you’ll be given a useful
household item and there’ll 'be
balloons for the children.
Frank Settonni will assist Mr.
Di Santo in operating Windermere
Hardware. You won’t Bee Frank
every day as he is a student at
Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea,
but he’ll be around a good part
of the time.
INSTALL TONIGHT
The annual installation party of
the Tenth Division Kiwanis clubs
will be held tonight in Hotel Cleve
land. Dinner at 6:30 will be fol
lowed by the installation cere
monies and dancing will be in order
for the remainder of the evening.
Norman Paynter, member of the
East Cleveland club, is finishing
his year as Tenth Division Lieuten
ant Governor.
Rev. Mridaugh To
Preach At Windermere
Through January
Rev. John Middaugh will occupy
the pulpit in Windermere Presby
terian church during the month of
January, preaching his first ser
mon there Miext Sunday morning
at the 11:00 o'clock worship hour.
Formerly pastor of Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev.
Middaugh is taking post graduate
work at Western Reserve Uni
versity.
In Semi-Final
Prince Of Peace
Contest Sunday
to place in the semi-finals
held Sunday in Ashtabula,
Winner there will enter the
to be held at a later date
The contest is sponsored by the
Ohio Council of Churches for high
school students who select their
own entry from the materials sup
plied by the Council and gathered
from papers prepared by win
ners in the collegiate circle. Miss
Botten’s subject “Without Apol
ogy” requires eight minutes to
deliver. She has given the talk at
the Northeast Kiwanis club and at
the Student Recognition Day serv
ice and will be glad to appear on
other programs.
Prizes ranging from $200 in cash
plus a four year’s scholarship, on
down to $25.00 cash prizes awaits
the state winners.
A number of Windermere Meth
odist folks will go to Ashtabula to
attend the semi-final and cheer
their entry onto the state finals.
Name Rockwell
Commission He^
Guy
East Cleveland’s street lighting
program contiues and today comes
announcement that the revamped
lighting along Phillips ave. from
125th st. to Hayden ave. and along
Shaw ave. from the western city
limits to Alleghany st., will be
completed this week.
The city has set up an overall
improved lighting ssytem for the
municipality and its own electrical
crew, under the direction of Wil
liam Marlow, and with the co
operation of the CEI is installing
the greatly improved system.
Little Happens Here
Over The New Year
Thursday, January 5. 1350
the
Having won first place in
local and district Prince of Peace
contests, Fay Botten, member of
Windermere Methodist church and
a junior at Shaw High School,
seeks
to be
Ohio,
finals
in Columbus.
T. Rockwell, financial
Cleveland Plain
editor of the
Dealer, is the new president of
the East Cleveland City Commis
sion. Walter H. Sutter, manager
of the East 105th and St. Clair
Branch of the Cleveland Trust Co.
is the new vice president. The
elections marked the organization
meeting of the commission held
Monday night, during which City
Manager Chas. A. Carran adminis
tered the oath of office to Richard
S. Horan, Mr. Sutter and Rich
mond Rice, who were re-elected in
the November election.
the
New Years was quiet along
East Cleveland police beat. The
holiday eve and day came and
■w*»4^jninus any serious traffic
coming the New Year evidently did
so with one steady eye on their
driving. '*•^1
Blinded by the lights of
coming car, Eugene R. Lapie.
21, of 1724 Holyoke ave., struck a
car belonging to Wilson Palmer,
1738 Bryn ^lawr and careened
into the doors of a double garage
belonging to Mrs. Sophie Reif
snider, 1900 Idlewood ave.
When his car skidded on the wet
pavement as he was crossing the
Terrace rd.-Forest Hill blvd. inter
section Monday evening, William
O. Henry, 1432 West 114th st.
struck a traffic pole and landed in
Huron Road Hospital with a frac
tured left knee. Mrs. Henry re
ceived lacerations of the face. Both
car and pole were damaged.
A Reminder
This is a reminder to the women
who are interested in making a hat
now and then, of adding bridge to
their social. accomplishments, or
dabbling in clay.
Lessons in each of three field
also await you at the East Cleve
land YWCA, 14635 Euclid ave.
Just call UL. 1-2226 and a staff
member will be happy to tell you
all about the class in ■which you
are particularly interested.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl C.
‘Harlan, 14122 Orinoco, rd., son,
.Richard Alan Harlan.
A bit of mathematics applied to
the 1950 March of Dimes goal in
comparison with the East Cleve
land 1949 polio fund receipts and
expenditures comes up with an
answer that should result in the
heaviest outpouring of dime’’ yet
to mark a local drive.
This is the challenge of the 1950
campaign.
Pointing to this practical side
of the campaign, which opens Mon
day, January 9th, Chairman Stan
ton Addams jots down the figure
—$8,000. This is the amount of
money which East Cleveland,
through its regular house-to-house
drive, dime boxes and special cam
paigns gave to the polio fund this
year.
Then Judge Addams sets down
the figure $15,000. This is what
the Paralysis Foundation spent in
1949 on East Cleveland’s 21 new'
cases.
Now take that $48,000 figure, di
vide it by two and you get the
actual cash which the Greater
To Make Holy
V h*’
active in the
Fellowship ft
she also sings
Miss Botten is
Methodist Youth
Windermere where
in the choir.
rear Pilgrimage
Monsignor Maurice F. Griffin,
pastor of St. Philomena’s Church
of East Cleveland, will make the
holy year pilgrimage to Rome. At
all masses in the church on New
Y’ear's Day Msgr. Griffin an
nounced that he would sail from
New York Saturday.
The priest will be accompanied
by his siter, Miss Helen Griffin,
and they plan to spend 20 of their
thirty days away in Rome. In 1925
Msgr. Griffin led an official diosce
san pilgrimage to Rome for that
holy year.
What Investment For
1250 s Leisure Hours
F" A te yott looking for "rotnethftt^
.interesting to do in your new year
leisure hours? How about an eve
ning of bridge, with your date as
your starting partner? This wish
can be filled at the East Cleve
land YWCA which is starting a
mixed bridge program at the Y,
14635 Euclid ave., Tuesday, the
10th, and continuing Tuesdays
thereafter. Its a new idea, and the
sponsors are especially hoping it
will appeal to the men, as well as
the women. they are hoping any
number of men will come.
This isn’t a “lesson” in the gen
erally accepted meaning of that
word. But a trained kibitizer will
be ready to lend a suggestion,
should you want it.
To Consider Vocation
In
Religious Fields
“Social Work and Religious Edu
cation As A Life Work.” This is
the topic on which W. Marlin
Butts of the faculty of Schauffler
College will speak at a special
Youth Fellowship program to be
held Sunday, January 8th at 7
o’clock in Trinity United Brethren
Church, Hayden at Alder ave. Mr.
Butts is director of vocational work
at the college.
This discussion on the choice of
a vocation is being sponsored by
the Youth Fellowship group of the
church whose director, Miss Mar
jorie Mauer will preside for the
evening.
HEAR M1LLIS
-.-. On Monday noon of th week,
EaH jQle.vela:.d Kiwanian's greeted
as their guest- speaker Dr. John
Schoff Millri, president.sd,Western
Reserve University, who spoke on
the subject “Jack of All Trades
and Master of None.”
The history of this movement in
which a group of women with
vision pioneered to bring films into
the Fine Arts classification is to
be presented to the Western His
torical Society Wednesday aftcr
libon by the Cleveland Cinema
Club. The record will include clip
pings, reports, and other material
from the year 1915 to 1949.
How well the club has achieved
to date is reflected .in the recog
nition which libraries, schools, col
leges, museums and the press to
day accord'this addition to Amcr
itaq Jdfc. Woiks on film^rc.^Q|».
Better Citizen
In
1950
March Of Dimes” Is Cue
For City To Pav Fund
Cleveland fund received from the
East Cleveland contributions. The
other half goes to the National
Foundation for research, or for
loans to communities whose own
-funds are insufficient to meet local
needs, such
which struck
mer.
as in the epidemic
this
area this sum-
approximately
approximately
the
the
a balance this
city’s obligation to
Deducting
$4000 from
$15,000 leaves
balance is the
the fund, according to Chairman
Addams’ compilation.
“East Cleveland is not an under
privileged community yet it re
ceived more than it gave to the
1949 polio fund. It should be able
to meet this obligation” states the
fund chairman.
Co-chairman for the coming
campaign is H. S. Weaver, chief
of police. Mi-. Larry Keith is school
chairman and treasurer for the
entire campaign.
The drive in Huron Road Ho
pital will be under the direction
of the superintendent, R. G.
Bodwell.
Sectional chairmen, getting thesr
teams lined up for the house-to
house solicitation are:
Mrs. Edward .Donnelly, 1817
Beersford rd. Miss Katherine
Ritchie. 1224 Melbourne rd
Richard Clark, 1184 Melbourne rd.:
Mrs. Hilda Mooney. 1664 Lock
wood Mr. and Mrs. Richmond
Rice, 13317 Garden rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kane, 1836
Hillside William Derth. 1756
Eastham: Mrs. Joseph Traci, 1767
Auburndale Mrs. George Inman.
2004 Stanwood Mrs. S. A. Ber
man, 1860 Forest'Hills blvd. Mrs.
R. C. Nichols, J6210 Oak Hill rd.
Alfred Palay, 1500 Coventry rd.
Mrs. Harry Shaffer, 1508 Hillcrest
Mrs. Fred Harmon, 15619 Terrace
rd. Mrs. Harlan Ridenour, 1745
Chapman ave. Mrs. James Bar
low, 1736 Lakefront are:
Mrs. Stanton Addams, 13800
Superior rd.
Conclude long
Services At GE
Tn addition to the retirements
and promotions announced last
week *among General Electric per
sonnel, three others are announced
this week.
Retiring ere Dr. Matthew Luch
iesch, director of the lighting re
search laboratory
since 1924 N. H.
consultant on the
staff of the lamp
Nela and Harold D. Blake, tech
nical director of the lamp depart
ment.
at Nela Park
Boynton, sales
administrative
department at
Dr. Luekieseh, internationally
known as a physicist and electrical
engineer has devoted 40 years to
pioneering in the field of electric
illumination, and is credited with
being the first to advocate the use
of light to create moods. He plans
to devote his time to writing and
lecturing.
Mr. Boynton also has 4o years of
GE service, having served in the
publicity department before be
coming associated with the sales
angle.
Mr. Blake io one of the five
original staff members at Nela and
has been technical director of the
laboratory for 30 years.
Calvary Parsonage
Open House Sunday
all
An invitation is extended to
young people interested.
Members and friends of Calvary
Lutheran church will visit their
new parsonage at 3853 Montevista
rfl., next Sunday. Rev, and Mrs.
John W. Grohne and members of
the Church Council with their
wives, will welcome visitors at
Open House from three to eight
olclock.
The congregation purchased the
parsonage a few months ago.
Record Oi Clevelands Pioneering
In Better Films Goes Into Archives
“Better Films.” How often does
one hear this phrase, but how
many remember that it was coined
in Cleveland in 1915, and was the
signal of a new movement that
was to revolutionize the film
industry.
found in Fine Arts departments
everywhere.
To Miss Bertclle Lyttle, 13777
Euclid ave., goes much of the
credit for starting the movement
which has swung along with all
the impress which the sponsors
could give it.
That the Cleveland Federation
of Women’s club was quick to
recognize the importance of the
movement is shown by the record
which sets forth that the Cinema
club was the first to be orgatuxed
by the Federation.
Among those serving on the tea
Wednesday will be Mrs.
MacKim, 1745 Chapman
chairman Mrs* William Rogers
Thomas, 1315 East 143rd ....
Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence, 1500b’5 1
Euclid ave. Miss Lyttle wil tell of
record.
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