East Cleveland leader. [volume], February 16, 1950, Image 1

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

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XmK LAST CLEVELAND LIBRARY
w 14101 EtK ulD AVENUE
Mail Addresses
Business RI1 E.15EndSL
i
Phone GLenv^lo 4J03
Newt: 14600 Euclid Ave.J
Apt. 3fl!
City's Coal
Pile Low
School's OK
Cleveland coal piles are dwind
ling to a point where users are
keeping an eye on the thermom
eter and an ear on the radio—-to
keep posted on what to expect in
the way of new shipments.
Even should the striking miners
return to the pits by now, it will
require at least a week to get
(Shipments of coal in Cleveland,
officials of the Retail Coal Board
state.
The City of East Cleveland on
Tuesday morning had two week’s
supply of ccal on hand. How long
this ■will last depends on the
weather. G. T. Apthorp, Director
of Finance, reports that notices
have been issued to each depart
ment to keep the use of coal down
to a minimum in order to husband
the supply as long as possible.
The fact that four of the East
Cleveland School District’s eight
school buildings are heated with
fuel oil has avoided what might
have been a grave fuel problem
for the board of education. Kirk
Jr. High, Superior, Caledonia and
Chambers buildings are oil fueled.
Stocks at Mayfair and Rozelle
buildings are sufficient for a *few
weeks, it is reported.
The coal pile at the boiler house
for Prospect and Shaw High
School is low, but hoping that the
supply will be augmented e’re too
long, no change is being made in
school programs at these build
ings.
When the question came up at
the Monday night meeting of the
school board, Dr. Korb said that
as of then, it would not be necess
ary to curtail already scheduled ac
tivities. New schedules will be made
cubject to cancellation, if necessary
Kirk Principal Is
Convention Consultant
When Dr. Louis Myers, princi
pal of W. H. Kirk Junior High
School goes to Kansas City, Mo. to
attend the National Association of
Secondary School Principals’ con
vention, it will not be only as a
listener. Dr. Myers is serving as
consultant for the group discuss
ing “What are the Characteristics
of a Modern Junior High School.”
Speaking of the program, Dr.
Myers states that there is a com
plete Junior High School session
during which leading educators in
this field will speak and lead dis
cussions. The function, role and
emerging curriculums are among
the classifications to be consider
ed.
Recent Births
41om to Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Hann, jr.. 1758 Coit ave., a boy,
Thomas Philip, February 6th.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Urye.
1624 Hayden ave., a bo^, David
Paul, February 7th.
Boi-n to Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.
Buckley, 13410 Second ave., a
boy, Patrick Michael, February
6th.
S,
Mr. Ray S. Wagner will com
plete ten years'of service as tenor
soloist at St. James Lutheran
Church, 1424 Hayden ave. on Sun
day, February 19th at 10:45 a. m.,
worship service. That evening he
will go to Lockland, Ohio, were
he will be with the General Elec
tric Co,
New Singing Club
Parents, do you have children,
ages 10 to 12 inclusive who are in
terested in singing? If so, the
Junior Singers’ Club at St. James
Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden ave.
has openings for boys and girls
with either soprano or alto voices.
Any boy or girl, who is interested
and desires to become a member
of the Club, is requested to call
the director, Mrs. Rowena Kailer
Cargill, MU. 2886, for full infor
mation.
Observe World
Day Of Prayer
East Cleveland’s participation in
World Day of Prayer on Friday,
February 24th will be observed
with a service in East Cleveland
Baptist church, Euclid at Rose
mont rd. at 7:30 p. m.
Following the sun, the day will
start in the Fiji Islands at dawn
and continue westward until the
globe has been encircled. Services
are interdenominational, interracial
and international in scope.
This city’s observance will be
one of 27 being held throughout
Greater Cleveland, one of the
13,000 being held across the United
States, with other meetings in 90
additional countries and with sixty
different languages being used the
world over.
Offerings, which last year
amounted to a quarter of a million
dollars will go to missionary serv
ives here and abroad. Among the
foreign gifts will be those to eight
interdenominational colleges for
women in the Orient. Four of these
are in India, three in China and
one in Tokyo.
Local agencies benefiting are
foreign students completing their
education here, migrant farm work
ers and Indians.
Transfer Kerrigan To
Consulate At Oslo
Transferred from Stuttgarden,
Germany, where he has been serv
ing as vice consul, William Morri
son Kerrigan, East Clevelander,
will go to Oslo, Norway, as second
secretary and vice consul, the
State Department has announced.
He has been in Germany since
1947.
Mr. Kerrigan is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Kerrigan of
16105 Greyton rd. After graduat
ing from Shaw High School, he
attended Wesleyan University in
Middletown, Conn., and Western
Reserve University.
Plans Dance
The Juinor Christi Regis Club
of Christ the King parish, will hold
a galar “Mardi Gras” Dance on
Tuesday, February 21st. This dance
for all teen-agers will be held at
the Church Hall on the corner of
Terrace and Noble rds.
This will be a wonderful “Mardi
Gras” dance with music being pro
vided by the Blue Notes Orchestra
which will play all your favorite
tunes. Attention girls: A beautiful
corsage will be presnted to all the
young ladies attending this dance.
Refreshments consisting of hot
dogs, cokes and potato chips will
be served to those who caie for
refreshments.
To Conclude Eleven Years As Tenor
Solist At St. James Choir Sunday
For his farewell number, he will
sing “With Humble Hearts We
Come” (Donald Lee Moore)
The male quartet, composed of
Mr. Wagner. Father, Ray R.
Wayne, Dr. Edward Hennel and
J. Russel Thompson, will present
“The Lord is My Shepherd” (Fr.
Thos» Koschat) The Anthem,
“God Is My Strength” (Bernard
Hamblen) will be given by the
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Rowena Kailer Cargill. Miss Lois
C. Kensley will be accompanist,
“By God’s Gifts” is the subject of
the sermon to be given by the
pastor, M. Dean Shaffer.
Mr. Wagner is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray R. Wagner, 1417
East 135th st. From the time he
was three years old, he was a
member of Stu James Sunday
School and was confirmed by his
Pastor in May of 1932. He was
a member of the graduating class
of Shaw High School in June 1911.
He served with the 359th En
gineers, Company C, in World War
II, two and one half years of
his service being in the European
Theater. On January 28th of this
year, Mr. Wagner was graduated
with honors in mechanical engi
neering from the Case Institute of
Technology.
tyr
7
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5 *4
5
K1
Post Washington
Party Tops For
Evening Of 18th
East Cleveland Post 163 Ameri
can Legion announces its annual
social event, the Washington Birth
day card party. These proceeds
are the sole means of revenue for
the rehabilitation and welfare work
of the Post..The date is Saturday,
February 18th at Shaw High
School cafeteria. (Third door south
on Shaw ave. entrance of the build
ing).
This party is traditional with
the post and the 1950 presentation
is the most pretentious event with
members of many other organiza
tions as guests.
Every effort is being made by
General Chairman Grover C. Sny
der and his committee for a perfect
party. So, says Mr. Snyder, instead
of a Saturday party elsewhere,
bring your friends and join in the
100 table shindig of the Legion.,
Bridge, pinochle or what have you
will be played. If Canasta is your
choice, please bring your own set.
Refreshments and appointments
in keeping with the holiday spirit
will prevail. It will be a gay eve
ning. For group reservations call
Mr. Snyder, YE. 4378,
Patients Of City
infirmary Guests
At Vet Dinner
Post 1500, V.F.W. of East Cleve
land, entertained sixty-eight pa
tients from the City Infirmary on
Sunday, February 12th, at the Post
Home, 18403 Euclid ave.
In addition to a bus ride, these
unfortunate but worthy folks were
given a chicken dinner, numerous
gifts such as cigarettes, cigars,
candy and soap to take back with
them. They were entertained with
the music of By and Glad, master’s
of the guitar and accordian.
One old lady of seventy odd
years was in attendance. Her legs
amputated many years ago at the
hips, this was her first trip “out
side” in seven years. She has
lived at the infirmary forty-three
years. In all there were thirty
women and thirty eight men pat
ients at the party, together with
six aids in charge of Mr. Driscoe,
Superintendent.
This affair was held in honor of
Mr. Edward W. Fey of 1809 Craw
ford rd., whose generosity made it
possible. Mr. Fey, a member of
Post 1500, is a fellow “shutin,”
and, consequently has a greater
capacity for appreciation of the
drabness too often in evidence fw
those so afflicted.
Edward Paul was in charge of
arrangements for the Post, and
Mrs. Betty Cartel and Mrs. Mar
ion Dielman for the Post Auxil
iary. Auxiliary President Blanch
Aring and Post Commander Will
iam S. Russell were also in attend
encc«
PRESENT PLAY
Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. for
the play “This Month’s Wash,”
being presented Friday night, Feb
ruary 17th by the Young People’s
Association of St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church, 15S37 Euclid ave.
Everyone is invited to see this
play. Refreshments will be served.
Lenten Hours
Begin With
Ash Wednesday
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP In Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal In Euclid
Volume No. BC—No. 7 East Cleveland, Ohio 12,800 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, February 16, 1950
City And School To Seek Bond Issues This Year
Kirk Girls Plan For Guest Play Day
Ash Wednesday Lenten Service
will be held at St. James Lutheran
Church, 1424 Hayden ave. on Wed
nesday, February 22nd at 7:45 p.m.
In addition to the devotional serv
ice, there will be two sound movie
films, “The Wittenberg Story”
and “The Difference”. The public is
cordially invited.
After the Ash Wednesday serv
ice, the remainder of the mid-week
Lenten services will be held on
Thursday nights at 7:45 p.m. The
sermon subjects for the Lenten
calendar are:
March 2—“A Broken Relationship”
March 9—“A Penitent Sinner”
March 16—“A Gracious Father”
March 23—“From Death to Life”
March 30—“Joy in Heaven”
Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren church, Hayden at Alder
aves., will hold its Lenten services
on Wednesday and Sunday eve
nings. Rev. Samuel Smith, the
minister, will conduct the Wednes
day mediation and guest speakers
will be heard at some of the Sun
day evening worship hours. The
services are at 7:45 o’clock and
announcement will be made of the
Sunday services next week.
A series of Sunday vespers are
being planned druing the Lenten
season at the Church of the Cross,
Methodist, Caledonia and Winsford
rds. Detailed announcement of these
services will be made next week,
also.
Lenten services in the East
Cleveland Congregational church,
Euclid at Page ave., have been
planned to bring the congregation
into a closer fellowship with
Christ, announces the pastor, Rev.
Earle C. Hochwald. The services
will begin with a meditation hour
Ash Wednesday, February 22nd at
8 p.m., following which the Lenten
services will be observed Sundays
and Thursdays.
At the morning services Sun
days Rev. Hochwald will preach a
series of sermons on “The Prayer
of Our Lord.” Lenten vespers
Sundays at 4:30 p.m. will be brief
services of music and meditation.
The Lenten Institute of Christ
ian Instruction on Thursdays at
8:00 p.m. will be a series of dis
cussions on the Book of Life.
The Wednesday evening Mid
Week Fellowship service at the
Windermere Methodist Church is
proving increasingly popular as an
informal service of one hour in
which there are periods of singing,
prayer, a brief devotional medita
tion, discussion and happy fellow
ship Wednesday evening meet
ings at 8 p.m.
The Lenten Season schedule of
speakers is as follows:
February 22—Ash Wednesday
Dr. M. Wayne McQueen.
March 1—Monthly Fellowship Sup
per, 6:30 p.m., Book Review
by Mrs. E. O. Trescott, “Es
pecially Father.”
March 8—Rev. Robert Slaughter
East Cleveland Baptist Church
March 15—Rev. Earl Hochwald,
East Cleveland Congregation
al Church.
March 22 Rev. Charles Ireland,
Mentor Plains Methodist
Church.
March 29 Dr. Earl Henderson,
Church ©f The Cross.
•3
Ahead of a real party goes
planning, plenty of it, the making
of favors, and dozens of other de
tails which only those who have
served on such a committee real
ize. Here the Athletic Council at
Kirk Jr. High School is caught in
one of their busy moments, mak
ing favors for the Play Day. Left
to right, they are: First Row:
Nancy Blough, Nancy Struggles,
Mary Lou MacGregor, Con Sci
ortino, Evelyn Wilniak. Second
Row: Dolores Gerscheski, Carol
Slarna, Dorothy Patterson, Conna
Corsillo and Barbara Postle.
Bob Matson Here
With St. Louis
Orchestra Hour
When the St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra lays in Cleveland on
Tuesday evening, February SSrh,
in the Public Music Hall, mder
the sponsorship of the Greater
Cleveland Civic Music Association,
seated in the percussion section
will be an East Cleveland boy,
Robert L. Matson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis L. Matson of 1880
Wymore ave.
Bob, as he was familiary known,
started his musical career early
as drummer with the Kirk and
Shaw School bands. After two
quarters in the Music Department,
at Ohio State University, where
he was a percussionist in the Con
cert Orchestra, he was drafted into
what became the 66th (Black Pan
ther) Division of the Army. Volun
teering as pianist for church serv
ives, he became Chaplain's assist
ant, with a T5 rating, and as such
he played the Hammord Organ in
a number of Southern camps.
When the division formed a
male chorus of thirty men/ Bob
arranged much of their music and
assisted in directing the group,
v.hich toured the South with a
musical show calle i “A Day in the
66th.”
Overseas, the 66th division held
the Germans at Lorient and St.
Nazaire until V.E. Day when the
chorus was detached for duty in
the rest area at Nice, France.
Here they gave entertainments and
shows for the men on furlough in
that area keeping Bob busy as
arranger and pianist qnd some-J
times actor.
After three years in the service
he completed three years study at
Ju’.liard School of Music in New
York City under the G.I. Bill of
Rights, graduating last spring.
Joining the St. Louis Symphony
iast fall, his work with them in
cludes percussion, celeste, piano
and organ.
The orchestra, second oldest in
the country is celebrating its 70th
anniversary. Conductor Vladimir
Golschmann, has been with them
for 19 years. He has appeared as
the guest conductor with the Cleve
land Symphony a great many times
and their engagement in Cleveland
at tins time will be of much in
terest to Clevelanders.
CONDITION GOOD
From University Hospitals at
press time came the news that the
condition of Mrs. C. D. Spencer is
“good”. Mrs. Spencer, leader in
many community activities, under
went eye surgery at the hospital
Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Urey,
son jr., 1888 Grasmere, a boy,
John Bruce, February Sth*
Rushing to meet the deadline to
place a bond issue before the
voters at the May Primaries, the
East Cleveland Board of Educa
tjori at a special meeting Tuesday
morning employed the services of
Fulton, Kinsky & Delamotte. archi
tects, to prepare plans for a re
habilitation program.
“Just how far we can go on
such an overall program,” stated
Dr. O. J. Korb, superintendent of
schools, will be determined by the
architects’ report following their
preliminary study for the local
needs. That report will set the
figure for the bond issue.”
Included in the tentative plan is
a gymnasium for Shaw High
School. This probably will be
erected on school property adjoin
ing Prospect School ground on
Shaw ave.. opposite Shaw Tech
nical Building.
Also included are improved
gymnasium facilities in all build
ings, and general repairs and im
provements in every elementary
school in the system. There are six
such schools.
If undertaken, it will mark the
biggest building project since the
dedication of Kirk Jr. High School
in 1930.
The school board’s bonded debt
as of January 1, this year, is
$297,000 of which $54,000 will be
paid this year. Payments reduce
yearly until 1957 when the final
$5000 will be cancelled.
The board is also carrying
library bonds but these are met
from library funds, and are not
paid out of any school income.
The hoard had previously integ
two other architects,
i Meeting in regular session Mon
day night, the board approved a
bill of $2,135.03 for a supply of
dishes, silver and a few odd items,
making an entirely new set-up for
Shaw Cafeteria. Such dishes there
as are still vseable will be trans
ferred to the cafeteria at Kirk Jr.
High School. This is the first time
in years that Shaw pupils will be
eating from a brand new set of
dishes from soup plates to dessert
dishes.
A report by Dr. Korb of the
immediate need for repairs to the
Caledonia oil burning furnace was
referred to Consulting Engineer
H. M. Nobis. Mr. Nobis had charge
of the recent boiler installations
at the Prospect-Shaw power house
and Chambers Elementary Build
ing.
The board received the resigna
tion of Ralph Patton as head foot
ball coach.
Shaw Athletic Association re
ported $8,415.60 in receipts from
nine games in the 1949 season. Ex
penditures amounted to $8,342.24
for a balance of $73.76.
Greenberg Predicts
Indians In Series
Some 75 members and guests of
the East Cleveland Exchange Club
were reasonably assured Tuesday
noon that the Cleveland Indians
will be in the World Series for
1950.
Making the prediction was Hank
Greenberg, general manager of
the Tribe. Hank topped off the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Exchange Club at the East Cleve
land YMCA with a “serious” re
port on what’s what with the
Indians in ’50.
Dr. Richard Watkins arranged
for Greenberg’s appearance. The
speaker was introduced by guest
Exchangeite Harry Eisenstat, a
former Detroit Tiger teammate of
the guest speaker.
K.C. Honors Chaplain
Windermere Council Knights of
Columbus will conduct a Major
degree Sunday February 19th at
the Northeast Council clubrooms,
14709 St. Clair ave. The time will
be 2:00 p.m. and all third degree
Knights are invited.
This group will be known as
the Reverend Edward Rumplik
Class, in honor of our chaplain
Father Rumplick, a former assis
tant at St. Philomena’s and now
stationed in the same capacity at
St. Paul’s, Euclid.
Following the initiation at 7:00
p.m. will be dinner at the Alcazar
Hotel, followed by dancing to the
music of Gene Beecher’s orchestra.
Leonard F. Roether is Grand
Knight and Herbert E. Drake is
Lecturer.
Commission Plans Ta Liqht Every
Sheet In Town Kew Shaw Gym In
School' Rehabilitation Piograni
New lighting on every street in
town.
Estimated cost of the improve
ments is in excess of $100,000,
states Guy T. Rockwell, president
of the commitoion.
Subject to the approval of the
voters at the General Election
next November, the city will issue
bonds to’ meet the expenditure. If
Pipe Oxygen To
Rooms At Huron
Road Hospital
Second among the hospitals in
the Greater Cleveland area to
change to the modern system of
piping oxygen into patients’ rooms
is Huron Road Hospital, here in
East Cleveland. University Hospi
tals were first to install the new
method.
Installation of the up-to-the-min
ute system was announced at the
board meeting Monday night by
superintendent Ray G. Bodwell.
Huron Road Hospital had one of
its busiest years in 1949 with 24,000
persons being treated there. Of this
number, 13.469 were in-patients.
4,746 were listed as put-patients,
and 5/26 patients receiver emer-
ijoo dayrofseril
and women were highly praised by
Mr. Bodwell.
Rev. Robert E. Slaughter of East
Cleveland Baptist Church, who has
been serving as chaplain at the
hospital, together with other East
Cleveland ministers, was named to
the board of trustees.
Bob Neal Speaks At
Father-Son Banquet
Radio talent will provide the
entertainment for the Fathers’
and Sons’ Banquet at Phillips Ave
nue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. and Phillips ave. next
Wednesday. February 22.
Bob Neal, sports broadcaster
for station WGAR, will be the
guest speaker. Neal has just re
turned from a Florida vacation
preparatory to* tackling spring and
summer sports assignments.
The Musical Teens, who perform
regularly on television station
W’XEL, will be on the banquet
program. These Collinwood High
School musicians already have
won wide attention and are adding
to their reputations each week.
The banquet is sponsored by the
Men’s Council of the church under
President Carroll Wohlgamuth.
Reservations are limited to 200
but while they last they may be
had at the church office.
Invite Boys To Join
—A Scout Troop and a Cub Pack
are now being formed at St. James
Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden
ave., under the direction of Joseph
Cornelius, Executive Secretary of
the Greater Cleveland Boy Scouts.
Parents, who have boys between
the ages of 8 and 11 eligible for
the Cub Pack or boys 12 to 14
eligible for the Scout Troop, are
requested to attend the parent’s
meeting tonight at 7:45 p.m. and
also jiext Thursday February 23rd
at the same hour. You do not need
to be a member of St. James in
order to enroll your boy in either
group. For further information call
the Pastor, M. Dean Shaffer,
Liberty 1342 (church office) or
GLenville 5361 (residence).
PROPERTY SALE
Michael and Mary Perna have
sold their three-family house at
1688 Carlyon rd. to James J. and
Marguerite Mulhern for about
$14,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, 3362 Hen
derson rd., and her daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Thompson, have pur
chased the house at 16173 Cleviden
rd., formerly occupied by A. Holden
Higbee, who has moved to Los Al
tos, Cal, It is in the $24,700 class,
and is one of the homes in the
original Rockefeller development.
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approved, work would Btart at
once.
This is the newest over-all mun- East Cleveland is one of three
icipal project proposed by the City
Commission. The plans would
streamline the city’s overall syst
em to bring it right up to the min
ute in municipal lighting service.
municipalities of fourteen in Cuy
ahoga County which does not levy
special assessment for street light
ing. Locally, the lighting costs
are carried as a regular city ex
penditure in the General Fund.
The other two cities following a
similar plan are Cleveland and
Lakewood.
The most recent bond issue ap
proved by the city was in the fall
of 1945 when a $250,000 general
building improvement issue met
with the approval of the taxpay
ers. The bonds were dated Janu
ary 1, 1916.
Legislation for the bond issue
will be acted upon at the Tuesday,
February 21st meeting of the
City Commission,
In its studies of present lighting
needs throughout the town, the
city has had the co-operation of
Kirk Reed, street lighting engin
eer for General Electric Co., and
the Cleveland Electric Illuminat
ing Co. William Marlowe, the
city’s own engineer is in charge of
the project, the biggest municipal
undertaking since the postwar
building program.
Studies going into the needs of
lighting in each particular street
include a survey by the police de
partment to determine traffic den
sity, accident experience and park
ing practices. Roadway construc
tion is also a factor. For instance,
the topping on Euclid ave follow
ing removal of car track?, ha?
proved a, better reflector of Ught
than was the former sdrfate treat
lighting
requirements ’of the American
Standards Association, an ftssoti
ation made upt of all groups that
have to do with street and high
way lighting. It will improve the
residential lighting about four
times over what it now is. The
present lighting was “tops” when
it was installed 27 years ago.
There will be about 50 per cent
increase in the number of lamps.
Ornamental steel poles will be the
rule on all residential streets.
Wood poles will be used on all
business streets, except where
steel poles, formerly used as troll-
ey poles, are available.
Prior to 1948 the city’s anual
electric bill for street lighting was
$35,270 a year. Under the new
set-up, including new installations
this past year, it is expected to
reach $58,165. When it is con
sidered that four times more light
will result, the pro ratio cost, city
officials point out, is small.
In its contract with the Cleve
land Electric Illuminating Co. the
city has two types of agreement.
One is the series under which the
CEI makes the improvement, with
out any capital outlay by the city,
billing the city monthly for its
share of the expenditure. The other
type agreement is the Multiple,
under which CEI furnishes power
only, and the city installs and
maintains the lighting. This type
is generally confined to residen
tial areas.
All of the lighting improvement
done within the past few months
and that scheduled for 1950 comes
under the series type contract,
generally covering business
streets.
In its 1949 program and that
contemplated for 1950. the follow
ing series of installations were
completed: Euclid ave.,» Hayden
from Woodworth to Phillips Phil
(Continued on Page 12)
Exchange Club Aids
In Crime Prevention
During 1949 a serious crime was
committed every 18.7 seconds per
sons under 21 years of age repre
sented 15.3 per cent of the total
number of arrests and approxi
mately half of the crimes against
property were committed by per
sons under 25 years of age. In
general crime exceeded the pre
war averages.
These are but a mere few of the
crime statistics for 1948—but they
are sufficient to show why Ex
change Clubs everywhere are
sponsoring National Crime Pre
vention Week. In East Cleveland
the club has asked ministers to
make some mention of the week
which opens Sunday, February
19th with a “Go to Church Sun
day.”
At their meeting Tuesday noon
at the YMCA House, the club will
hear a talk by Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver.