East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 12, 1950, Image 1

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

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Ensl Clc v.,
i
addresses
‘'14 E. ]5’nd!it.
i
GLenxille 4333
15632 Euclid Av«.
Suite
311
tJ z
installation
)f Officers
Exchange
At a dinner party held Tuesday
night in Owens Plantation Kenneth
Bolmeyer, an engineer with the
General Electric Company, was in
stalled as the 1950 president of the
East Cleveland Exchange Club. He
succeeds Robert L. Krabcr who has
served the club in this capacity this
I past year.
Other officers who will serve
with the new president are: Vice
President, Joseph Eckert, owner
of the Wuertz Hardware Co. Sec
retary, Harry Halsey, an account
ant and Treasurer, Robert Mc
Neeley, Art Floral Co.
Also installed were the new
members of the Board of Control:
Marvin R. Frankel, Dr. William
Dennis, Stanley G. Webster, and
Robert Kraber as the immediate
past president. Other members of
this board whose terms have not
expired are: Dr. Roy C. Gygli,
Russell Miller and Anthony, Tom
Bic.
V
President Bolmeyer announced
the following committee chairmen
for the new year:
Program, Joseph Eckert Enter
tainment, Charles Kastilahn Pub
licity, Charles Horan Inter-club,
Charles Brush Aviation, Buerl
Miller Audit, Stanley G. Webster
Membership, Dr. Wm. Dennis
Sports, William Markell Tax
Stamps, Russell Miller and Jack
Smith, House Meals, Anthony
Tomsic House Service, Larry
Rohlfing and James Sneller.
The club’s outstanding project
of the year was the organization
of the Class Basketball League
with Joe Diamond doing the
ground work and the YMCA tak
ing over from -there. This Ex
1 change sponsored and Y operated
league will have as its club commit
tee, Mr. Markell, Bob Kraber,
Thomas Troescher, Marvin Frank
1 Fran
a.
Stenzel, James Sneller
(Covenant
Zre aware 1949
Jt-mbers, *nf"‘Fias Troe I her, Ar
thur Trahan Nelsonr Kubitz.
I Mrt€ J^^’anisli oiiered the
-^invocation and the installation was
in charge of Bromley House, Dis
trict Governor and past president
of Cleveland Exchange. Mr. Kra
ber extended his thanks to the
club for their splendid cooperation
i during his term of office.
Dancing concluded the evening.
-.y
30 International
Students Sing Here
On Sunday evening, January 22
at 7 o’clock, The International
Student Chorus, composed of
thirty students from many differ
ent countries, will present a con
cert in the Wesleyan Room of the
Windermere Methodist Church.
Their theme song will be “One
World.” Throughout their program,
they will sing American songs and
negro spirituals as well as music
from several different countries,
under the leadership of Mr. Chris
Kjolner. The four groups uniting
to hear them will include The
Junior High, Senior High and
Post High Youth Fellowship and
the Young Adults.
Everyone attending the concert
is requested to bring an article of
clothing to be sent to the youth of
India. An offering will be taken
for the benefit of the international
Student Group.
Ransack Suite
When the Charles Riccis return
ed to their home, 1811 Lakeview
rd., the evening of January 5th,
they found their apartment had
been ransacked, and articles of
wearing apparej from chests and
dressers, strewn about the place.
Missing were cash and jewelry in
the sum of $197.00 but the house
breakers had left two case knives
in their trail. They had gained en
trance by jimmying the door with
a case knife.
Miss Virginia Baldwin, who this
fall began her journey to the far
away land of India to serve as a
missionary for three years under
the 1-3 program of the Methodist
Church, has written several let
ters to her many friends at the
Windermere Methodist Church.
The letters tell of her long but
interesting journey on a freighter
and the many beautiful sights she
saw on her way to Hyderabad. She
is living with Americans who have
been serving as missionaries for
several years and through them is
becoming acquainted with her new
ly adopted land and the people. She
is rapidly growing in her under
standing of their language and
Chairman Thomas Murry and
Ms committee were so disappointed.
They expressed their appreciation
to all who had assisted in the
planning for the tree burning,
which is sponsored by the East
Cleveland Community Council.
With Mr. Murry on the commit
tee were City Manager Chas. A.
Carran, Lieut. Howard A. Johns
ton of the Safety Division H. S.
Weaver, chief of Police Fred A.
Steffens, chief of Fire Depart
ment Wm. Cumler, Rev. Earl C.
Hochwald, William Robertson, as
sistant engineer Harold Green, in
charge of tree collection, and Mrs.
C. D. Spencer of the Red Cross.
Former Ccliamer Player
Joins Candlelighters
When the Candlelight Theatre
opens its first production of the
season. “The Women” tonight at
Severance Chamber Music Hall,
one of the new players in the
group will be Jean Sadler, 15G32
Euclid ave., who will have the role
of Olga, the manicurist whose gos
sip starts the troubles, which con
stitute the plot.
This presentation of Clare
Boothe’s famous farce is directed
by Mary Rita Haas and features a
cast of tw’enty-three women, plus
several models who will stage a
short style show during the dress
shop scene. Three little girls will
alternate in the role of the hero
ine’s daughter, a different one on
each night of the run, which con
tinues through tomorrow and Sat
urday.
Among those having important
roles in the comedy are Elaine
Lyons, Eleanor Auwerter, Eliza
beth Beattie, Dorothy Marshall,
Martha Sherwin, Doris Hamilton,
Elizabeth McAlonan, Patricia Har
vey, Edith Henderson and Diann
Cooke.
♦That is, Thursday night. The pro
duction dates are January 12-13-14.
Guests "h Rags" At Christmas Party
Prompts Clothing Gift For India
customs as well as their modes of
attire.
In her recent letter, Miss Bald
win describes a “Christmas party
with 250-300 young people in
rags.” She told how happy they
were to receive the smallest gifts.
The description has spurred the
young adult group of the Winder
mere Methodist Church which is
planning a meeting on February
12, when they will pack clothing to
be sent to India for these young
people.
“India Night” for the young
adults will feature a film on India.
It will also include the packing of
a special gift box for Virginia to
whom they extend their hand of
Christian brotherhood across the
seas.
They’re Depending On You
.. w
—Photo by Harry Flynn
Weather Cante’s
Twelfth Night Plan
East Cleveland’s* second Twelfth
Night observance ran afoul of bad
weather and was cancelled. Origin
ally scheduled for Friday, January
Gth, a heavy wet snow’ that day
forced postponement. The commit
tee and city hall officials decided
to have the tree burning on Tues
day evening, the 10th. Between
these two dates it rained and rain
ed some more. Then the whole
thing had to be cancelled^ ,...
‘’-The Christmas trees, gatnered
ahd carefully piled on Ball Dia
mond No. 1 were a sad sodden
xgass. The ground all about was a
veritable sea of mud.1 There was
nothing man could do about it,
Five months after being stricken
with polio, these two little East
Clevelanders continue treatment
under the care of the Cleveland
chapter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. The dimes
which find their way into the foun
dation’s yearly drive make this
continuing service possible.
Here Lauralynn Smith, 2, of
1271 Coit rd., and Anne Isaac, 3,
of 1263 Coit rd., have just returned
from the Rehabilitation Center
which they visit twice a week.
Months of treatment and care lie
ahead for them and 18 other East
Cleveland victims.
Lauralynn’s mother, Ruth, wife
of Spencer Smith was the city’s
lone fatality of the year. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Louise Essell,
is one ow the small brigade of vol
unteers who are ringing doorbells
in behalf of the 1950 drive. She
reports a 100 per cent contribut
among ibe r-eighbors to whom
tpolio has become something Very
real.
Mrs. Isaac Is serving as co-chair
ntan to Chairman Stanton Adams,
and is also a sectional chairman.
Between taking both children to
the Center and her own Anne to
the doctor, she is spending every
spare minute in soliciting.
The drive started off Monday and
the eagerness and loyalty with
which the volunteers went into the
campaign is shown when 90 out
of an expected 97 weathered the
storm of January 5th to attend a
kick-off meeting in the Adams’
home. Many of the workers had to
transfer in their trip to and from
the meeting.
In a letter to organizations, seek
ing contributions, Chairman Adams
pointed out that polio care means
months, sometimes years, of treat
ment. He reports the average cost
of one case to be $1500, and an
iron lung means an expenditure of
$1500 a month. Such expenditures
would bankrupt the average fami
ly if it had to finance the illness
itself, reminds Judge Adams.
It’s too early for a progress
report this week, but by next week
one will be forthcoming.
Handsome Stranger
Helps Himself To Pre
And Money Al Church.
A stranger, described as hand
some, helping himself to a serving
of pie and a cup of tea, plus $7.00
in money during a brief visit to
East Cleveland Baptist Church
January 3rd, along about 2:45 p.m.
When met in an entry-way and
asked what he wanted, the strang
er replied he was waiting for
someone. Thinking he had come to
fetch someone in the. church, the
member went on. Later its was
discovered that the stranger had
other reasons for entering the
church. After his snack, the man
left the church, stepped into a car
and drove off.
Honor New President
Of Wittenberg Friday
The Wittenberg Women’s Guild
will have a dinner on January 13th
at 6:30 p.m. at the First English
Lutheran Church, 2419 Euclid
Heights blvd., to honor Dr. Clar
ence C. Stoughton, new President
of Wittenberg College. The Sing
ers’ Club will provide the music.
Dr. Stougton was formerly secre
tary of the Lutheran Laymen’s
Movehient for Stewardship and
Secretary of Stewardship for the
United Lutheran Church in Ameri
ca. He was lay president of Wag
ner College, Staten Island, N. Y.,
for 10 years and holds earned de
grees from Gettysburg, Muhlen
berg and Wagner Colleges. Greet
ings are to be extended by the
President of the Guild, Mrs. C. R.
Fauble, 17418 Harland ave.
The meeting is open to the public
and dinner reservations may be
made by calling LOngacre 7892.
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Volume No. IX—No. 2 East Cleveland, Ohio 12,800 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, January 12, 1950
4
az
gel'll
9
Mrs. Morgan
Heads School
Board Again
Mrs. Mariem S. Morgan. 15832
Glynn rd., was elected president of
the board of education of the East
Cleveland School district at a re
organization meeting held Monday,
just prior to the regular January
meeting. Named to be vice presi
dent was George N. Nelson, 1GC64
Glynn rd.
Miss Ruth Nemec, clerk of the
board, administered the oath of
office., 7.
The
.of. A. J^alf-ton vick-up truck for
[the miuntendr/^e’ the
'sale going to Hewitt Chevrolet on
its bid of $1040 with a turn in of
$307. A second bid from Ford
Motors offered a $30 trade-in on
a purchase price of $1200.
The resignation of Mrs. Doris
Markell was received and Mrs.
Jeanne Kline, 1720 Page ^ve. was
elected to fill the position, that of
secretary to the principal at Shaw
High School.
The board approved the 1951 and
1952 June commencement dates for
Shaw High School to permit the
superintendent, Dr. O. J. Korb to
complete plans for reserving Pub
lic Music Hall for these exercises.
The 1951 Shaw commencement will
be held on June 5th, and the 1952
Shaw commencement will be held
on June 3rd.
Coming nearer on the calendar,
Shaw High’s January, 1950 gradu
ation exercises arc announced for
Thursday, January 2Gth at 8:15
p.m. in Kirk Junior High School
with Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the
Cleveland Press as the speaker.
Class Night is being observed Tues
day, the 24th in Shaw High School
Auditorium.
Exercises for the Kirk Junior
High Ninth Graders will he held
in that Auditorium on Wednesday,
January 26th at 1:30 p.m.
The board approved the sub
mitted budget of the Shaw High
School Athletic Association for the
1949-1950 season, calling for an
ewimming expenditure of $545.00,
The Basketball budget is set up at
$1,750.00.
On Tuesday, January 31st mem
bers of the board will make an in
spection of the various school prop
erty, including the buildings and
the stadium. Accompanying them
on the tour will be Miss Ruth
Nemec, clerk, and William Speed,
building superintendent.
Hold Grand Jury
Bulwark For Nation
“Spotlight on Grand Juries”.
This is the theme for a discussion
to be given by several persons, all
of whom hhave served as foremen
of the grand jury in Cuyahoga
County. The time is 8 p.m. on Fri
day, January 20th the place, the
Newton D. Baker Health Center at
East 55th st., an interesting new
building for community activities
with ample parking space.
Dr. Henry Bush of Cleveland Col
lege will be the leader and partici
pating will be Mrs. Lucia McBride,
Louis Bing, and perhaps Samuel
Deutsch. Mr. Deutsch was fore
man of the' grand jury which
served in the fall of 1949.
The discussion is a part of the
educational program of the Cuya
hoga Grand Jury Association de
signed to inform the public about
the courts, particularly with refer
ence to crime and criminals.
The Grand Jury has been called
the greatest bulwark of American
liberties. The Association asked
“Why?” find, hopes through its
educational program to answer the
question.
Begin Radar
Speed Control
Here Monday
East Cleveland's newest scien
tific traffic control, radar, goes
into operation with Monday, Janu
ary 16th. Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver today announces that a
two week’s educational program
with the newest equipment, radar,
will start Monday, and warns ail
motorists to watch their speed
ometers at all times and in all
parts of the city.
During this educational period,
any motorist caught speeding by
means of radar, will be warned by
the officer in charge. The radar
will be explained to him. if he
desires. Following this educational
period of two weeks, motorists
whose cars are “picked up” by the
wave lengths of this newest device
in safety traffic control, will “tell
it to the judge.”
Explaining the operation cf
radar equipment, Chief Weaver
says its another scientific means
of controlling reckless driving.
Two police cars operate together in
its functioning. The equipment, a
portable case, is placed in one car.
Through microwaves, it can detect
the speed of the fastest oncoming
object, and returning waves and
other mechanism within the equip
ment instantly calibrates the speed
and registers it. The officer in
charge then radios the number and
description of the car to the second
officer who halts the motorist as
he passes by.
Zones within which the radar
will be in effect will be posted
during the educational period and
for a brief time thereafter. Then
the motorist who travels in East
Cleveland will be entirely on his
own to at all times keep his car
within the speed limit designated
for that particular street over
which he is traveling.
Chief of Police Weaver has ob
served this new speed control
device in operation in Columbus. It
is used in many municipalities
throughout the country and any
number of State Highway Patrols
have instituted its use, also. Cleve
land Meighls Is now using
Cleve. g^-.as the subject ^hder
advi.j
Uvu-
Wuvrever radar has been used,
states Chief Weaver, reports of its
results lists the psychological ef
fects on a driver when he knows
he is traveling through a radar
zone, as possibly the biggest factor
for its success.
The equipment cost $650.
Kiwams Host To
Sleek Exchange
CiEcers Monday
James Day of Chicago, presi
dent of the Midwest Stock Ex
change, will be the speaker at the
Monday noon meeting of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis club. The Mid
west is the third largest stock ex
change in the country.
Accompanying Mr. Day will be
Clemens E. Gunn, vice chairman
of the board and East Clevelander
Richard A. Grottron and L. O.
Pritchard, both of whom chairman
ed committees in the re-organiza
tion of Midwest. This re-organiza
tion was a merger of the stock
exchanges in Cleveland. Chicago,
St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr. Grotton is a former presi
dent of the Cleveland Stock Ex
change*
The current Junior Kiwanians
are getting an insight into the
meaning of Kiwanis, attending the
noon luncheon sessions, hearing
business transacted and listening
to the best in speakers. Enjoying
and benefitting from the six weeks
experience are Dick Swain and
Tom Meinhardt, Shaw seniors.
Both boys are interested in Hi-Y,
Tom being secretary of the group.
Dick is the photor editor of the
Shuttle, the school’s year book,
and plays in the orchestra. Tom
keeps busy as treasurer of Stu
dent Council, and keeping up on
his basketball. He is the school’s
singles champion on the tennis
court, as well.
Nurses To Dance
The Alumnae Association of
Huron Road Hospital School cf
Nursing will hold an Installation
Dance and Card Party at the Pine
Ridge Country Club on Saturday,
January 21st, from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Joe Hruby’s Orchestra.
Mrs. Nancy Dade is committee
chairman of the dance which will
honor the following newly elected
officers: President, Mrs. Janet
Hcnnicke Vice President, Mrs.
Elizabeth Braucher Recording
Secretary, Miss Helen Horvath
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Jean Deucker Assistant Corres
ponding Secretary, Miss Ruth Niel
son Treasurer, Miss Laura Auble
Trustees, Miss Esther Sullivan and
Mrs. Ailys Gilbert,
Are Hosts Tonight
At Community Council
Starting off the new year the
East Cleveland Community Coun
cil holds its first 1950 session to
night at the East Cleveland YMCA.
1819 Lee rd. Dinner at 6:30 p. m.
will be followed by a discussion of
the place of Community Councils
in the Cleveland Welfare Associa
tion, the speaker being Malcom
Velas of the Federation. The pro
gram starts about 7:30.
Mrs. C. D. Spencer, chairman of
hostesses announces that members
and guests will be received by Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Seitz, Mr.
Seitz being the representative of
the district Boy Scouts of America
and Mrs. F. W. McCuskey and Mrs.
E.. A. Beysha, representing the
Caledonia PTA.
Shaw Day
Al City Hall
One of the interesting experi
ences of life at Shaw High School
is the visit to City Hall. This visit
always comes along commence
ment time and this January, 1950,
trip was held yesterday with ap
proximately 160 students making
up the party. They were divided
into two groups, one making the
trip in the morning and the other,
in the afternoon, in order that each
person in each group could get a
first-hand view of the things to
be seen.
After being welcomed by City
Manager Chas. A. Carran. the
student, in groups, visited the No.
1 fire station, the police depart
ment, the incinerator and the
pistol range.
Possibly the most interesting is
the police department where the
three-way radio control board, the
lie detector and other equipment
was of special interest. Boys who
are acquainted with the pistol
range, through their membership
in the gun club, were eager to
discuss it with the boys—and girls
—who had not visited this import
ant city building before. Many of
them learned for the first time
that all members of the police
force practice target shooting here
regularly.
Wins Again
Another step toward the win
ning of a top place in the declama
tion contest being sponsored by
the Methodist Church was won
Sunday by Fay Botten. represent
ing Windermere Methodist Church.
Miss Botten was accorded first
place in the district contest held
in Ashtabula. She will now com
pete with 19 other entrants from
throughout Ohio for one of the
six to try for final choices before
the Ohio Pastors conference later
this month.
The Columbus contest will be
held January 22nd.
Another excellent record and one
that taxpayers will be happy to
hear about, is that the city has its
Thank You
“Thank yous” are forthcoming
to East Clevelanders this week
from the heads of safety depart
ments for the response given them
in traffic and safety requests dur
ing the holidays.
Chief of Police W. S. Weaver
extends his thanks to the residents
in the Nela Park neighborhood
who refrained from street parking
from Christmas through New
Years in order to leave the streets
open to accommodate the thous
ands of motorists who came to
view the beautiful Christmas dec
orations at Nela Park, Chief
Weaver had set up the temporary
parking ban as an emergencyl and
reports he received complete co
operation from the motorists who
undoubtedly were more or less in
convenienced by the necessary ban.
From Fred Steffens, chief of the
fire department comes the glad
word that not one fire alarm was
sounded here during the holiday
period. Mr. Steffens had cautioned
all persons to be careful with dec
orations and candles and any elec
trical displays used during the
season. He expresses the apprecia
tion of his department for the
splendid record attained.
"It proves” said Chief Steffen,
“that an ounce of precaution is
worth a pound of cure.”
Since the first of the year the
department has responded to a
call for a defective refrigerator,
one automobile blaze and one un
necessary alarm.
Take Wheel
A wheel, complete with tire and
tube, was taken from the locked
trunk of a car belonging to Robert
G. Taylor, 1075 East 125th st., the
evening of January 5th. Mr. Taylor
reported to police that the trunk
had been jimmied while he was
parked out front for a short while.
Women Remember The Least Of These
*/.•
.,1^.
1
When this picture was taken,
these members of the Sterling Club
were not resting on their laurels.
They were simply taking time out
from their club purpose—helping
others—to enjoy a Christmas tur
key dinner in the home of Mrs.
Noris Stevens, 1851 Knowles ave.
ave.
For the past 21 years this group
of women have been banded to
gether for service. Whenever they
learn that help is needed some
where, two of their members check
and presto! food, clothing, house
hold items, or even coal, is on its
way to meet the crisis. Friends
who long have known of this qui
etly working group often cooperate.
Just recently the club supplied
seven quilts and throe pairs of
blankets for a family of five chil
dren.
The ladies stage various fund
raising affairs during the year,
also, to bolster their finances to
carry on their charity service.
For this party the home was
decorated with holly and mistletoe
sent to Mrs. Stevens by a friend
from West Virginia. Their regular
meetings are alternate Wednesdays
when they get together for lunch
in one of their homes. Some of the
members now reside in neighbor
ing communities, but originally all
were from East Cleveland.
In the picture, reading from left
to right are
Seated: Mrs. E. R. Ohl (presi
dent) Erie side Mrs. Shirley jlagg
Fight
0
Bonded Indebtedness
Of City Hits New Low
East Cleveland is starting the
year 1950 off with an unusually
optimistic financial beginning. For
the first time in a long period of
years, it is possible to start a new
year’s operation with a fixed bud
get, thanks to the speed with which
the county’s taxing officials have
closed its tax books. With a def
inite income figure available, East
Cleveland knows how much to an
ticipate from property taxes this
year.
Because of the uncertainty of
income for several years past the
city has had to operate on tem
porary budgets for months while
awaiting final tax return income
figures, a situation which has
made for city officials a major
financial problem.
Polio 5
With Dimes 5
1
4
lowest bonded indebtedness since
1913. It may be even longer than
that, but that is as far back as the
finance department went for com
parison.
G. T. Apthorp, finance director,
Tuesday night submitted to the
City Commission th’e sinking fund
statement as of January 1, 1950. It
shows the gross debt as of that
date to be .$498,500 against which
the city holds assets of $150,454
to bring the actual net debt to
$348,485, the lowest since 1913.
In 1913 the city's net bonded
indebtedness was $526, 143. A few
years later, because of rapid
growth, the city went in for a big
street, sewer and other installation
program to bring this figure to
a peak of $3,079,008 in 1927. Start
ing with 1928 the debt started to
be paid off until it reached $877,
005 in 1935. It continued to de
crease until in 1943 it was $431,843
and the next year went up to
$545,106 because of building bonds
issued. A second post war bond for
general municipal improvements
brought it to $600,300 in 1946.
Then again the cure started down
ward until today it has hit the new
low of $348,045.
As for general operating ex
penses, the city keeps within its
budget each year, thus making it
one of the best municipalities,
financially, within the Greater
Cleveland district. East Cleveland
ers also enjoy the best municipal
services of any sub-division.
This year the municipality and
the school board have each suc
ceeded in slicing a half-mill from
their taxing figure to give the
taxpayer a one-mill reduction in
taxes.
Bruce Takott To
Head Men's Forum
Bruce Talcott of 1846 Reybum
rd., will be installed as 1950 presi
dent of the Men’s Civic Forum at
an evening dinner meeting Tues
day, January 17th at Karl Brown's
Colonial Inn.
This group of men are composed
for the most part of Shaw High
School grads from the 1920's thru
the 1930’s, and they meet the sec
ond Tuesday of every month at the
East Cleveland YMCA. The meet
ings are open to all men interested.
Paul Offenhauser of 1643 Elsin
or rd., is the new vice president
and Bill Reith will be secretary
treasurer.
Speaker for the evening will be
Dr. V. Margolis, who has recently
come to this country from Ger
many where he was in charge of
a tuberculosis hospital. Dr. Mar
golis is now working at Huron
Road Hospital awaiting necessary
procedure to be licensed as a
physician and surgeon in this
country.
V
T'W®
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't-
x? lift
A
(vice president), 13817 Beaumont
rd. Mrs. Clara Oole. 13706 St. Clair
ave. Mrs. R. B. Johnson (treas
urer), Willoughby.
Standing: Mrs. Harry Tucker,
15911 Damon, Cleveland Mrs.
John Redingcr. 3655 Lynnfield rd.,
Cleveland Heights Mrs. Harry
Kruser (financial secretary) 13302
Eaglesmere, Cleveland Mrs. John
Barry (parlinientarian), 11434 Cai
olina ave. Mrs. Louise Hinz, 14101
Northfield Mrs. Floyd Flick, Erie
side Mrs. John Baumillier, 1205
Hayden ave. Mrs. Albert Morman,
3615 Mapledale Mrs. Gus Ingert,
Mentor Mrs. Victor M, Nelson,
14001 Orinoco ave. Mrs. A. T.
Keegan (recording secretary) 3869
West 40th pl. Mrs. H. B. Johnson,
43J26 Mana ave.