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

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

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Mail Addresses
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Bnsfrmss: 814 E. 15?nd St.
Pliijnu Glenville 1-4383
&
News: 14600 Euclid Ave.
Apt. 3(lt?
Shaw Sets Sights 'On
Cokmbus: Stop-over In
Kent For Regicnak
By Bob Keefer
As a result of qualifying for the
Regional Tournament at Kent State
University tomorrow night, the
Shaw cage team moves into basket
ball’s high society.”
In drawing Akron-South as their
opponent tomorrow night, Shaw is
probably faced with the toughest
of the other three regional quali
fiers. The Rubber City quintet won
the championship in the Akron
City League during the current
season and matched Shaw's season
record of 16-3. Their three losses,
however, were by the margin of a
total of 4 points. The Cavaliers
dropped one-point decisions to
Warren-Harding and Akron-Gar
field and dropped a 41-39 contest
to Euclid last month. Forward Bud
Feeman, who was an All-City
League choice, and Guard Jim Laria
are the Akronite standouts. The
team uses a zone defense and has
two starting players who hit the
6 ft. 3 in. mark. South was lucky
in squeezing past Akron-St. Vincent
in the district final last Saturday,
a technical foul saving the day for
them. With the socre tied at 38-38,
a St. Vincent player was fouled
in the last second of play. He made
good on the free throw and the
elated St. Vincent substitutes,
thinking that the game was over,
ran onto the floor to congratulate
their teammates. The officials
then called a technical foul for the
infraction and Feeman sank the
free throw to send the game into
overtime. The Cavaliers then out
acored the Irish, 7-4 to take a
45-42 “gift” victory.
In tomorrow night’s opening
game at 7:30 p. m. Cleveland Lin
coln will face Akron-Garfield with
the winner meeting Shaw-Akron
South victor in Saturday’s final
contest at 8:00 p. m. Most ob
servers are of the opinion that
both Shaw and Lincoln will win
tomorrow night’s games and there
fore make the final game an All-
Conservation Is
Kathe Topic
For their Monday, Mareh 21st
program, East Cleveland Kiwanis
will hear Richard L. “Dick” Kathe,
the voice on WGAR’s Farm Report
program at 6:30 a. m.
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Although a uauve ui t^ie.vland,
Kathe was early acclimated to
farm life through the media of his
grandfather’s farm where he spent
most of his summers as a youth.
There he saw the ravages of soil
erosion ^nd his determination to
dO something aabout this great
loss to American farmers has
turned into somewhat of a minor
crusade.
He spent* two years at the
New York State College of
Forestry at Syracuse and then two
more at the College of Agriculture
at Wisconsin.
The next three years were spent
with the government in Soil Con
servation, Forest Service and
National Park Service. While :n
the Forest Service he parachuted
to 13 forest fires as a “smoke
jumper.”
His first experience with radio
was at the Universj'y of Wisconsin
and before joining WGAR he was
farm director of WMRN, Marion.
Kathe holds the highest order
in the Grange and is a member of
the National Association of Radio
Farm Directors.
Kousin Kay Is Cub
Pack Guest Speaker
Cub Pack 13 at Mayfair School
will have a visit from Kousin Kay
of radio fame at their March 20th
meeting in the school house. Kousin
Kay, a resident of Van Buren st.,
East Cleveland, will speak on the
subject of “Radio—in the service
of the home and the nation as it
portends to children,” his favorite
subject. All of his broadcasts and
talks are for or about children, and
he has opportunity for practical
experience with little folks in his.
own home.
Cleveland affair. Tournament play,
however, is very unprcdictbale. At
this point in the play, there arc
no “easy” ones left. Every team
has passed stiff tests in previous
games and every player knows
there are no econd chances.
Only sixteen Class A teams re
maining in the running for the
state title out of the more than
five hundred which began tourna
ment competition three weeks ago.
It will mark the fifth time that
Shaw has qualified for regional
play. In 1921, prior to Coach Roy
Wisecup’s long tenure, the Cardi
nal eagers defeated Bucyrus, 32
17, in the first round and then lost
to Springfield, 30-28. The next
crack at the title came in 1939
when the Cardinals made ther first
trip to Columbus. Shaw defeated
Columbus Bexley, 31-23, and then,
on St. Patrick’s night, lost to Cin
cinnati Roger-Bacon, 36-30, when
Irishman Jack O’Leary tallied 17
points in a “celebration” scoring
spree.
Shaw made its third trip to the
Rcgionals in 1940, again ■winning
their first game, a 47-35 victory
over Akron West. They were com-
Continued on Page 13
Friendship Club
And Hi-Y Plan
King-Queen Dance
It’s here. The first of its kind
at Shaw High—a Friendship-Hi-Y
spring formal.
This social affair to be known as
the The King and Queen formal
will be staged in the newly re
decorated Shaw Cafeteria Satur
day, March 25th from 8 to mid
night.
Auditions held by the two clubs
resulted in the choice of Pete
Johnson’s Band for the music and
during intermission there will be
refreshments and music by Mike
and Boh.
Sylvia Green is heading the dec
orating committee and they prom
ise a background to please the
guests.
It is quietly hinted that if any
Friendship girl is worrying about
a date, to remember this is a
“turn about” select your own
date. Also the boys are remind
ed they won’t need to count the
cost of a corsage as part of their
evening’s expenditure, since the
dance committee plans to remem
ber each girl with a corsage as
she arrives at the party.
Two More Shaw Seniors
Waffled Junior Kiwanians
Two Shaw High School Seniors
are being introduced to the work
ings of a Kiwanis Club. Selected
to attend six meetings as Junior
Kiwanians are John Wisbrun, 1517
Eddington rd. and Jack Meyers.
12613 Superior ave.
John is on the swimming and
debate teams, and took part in
the Lake Erie League speaking
contest. He is an honorary mem
ber of the Forensic League on the
school’s Junior Council of World
Affalirs.
Jack, who heads the publicity of
the Student Council, is interested
in music. He is a member of
the select Swing group of the
school choir of which he is the
president. He is active in Hi-Y
and is vice president of the Dra
matic Club. Last Fall Jack rep
resented Shaw High School in
radio broadcasts for the Commun
ity Fund.
The boys attend the Monday
noon luncheon sessions of the
club, and other Kiwanis activities
during their guest membership
tenure.
Exchange Meets Tuesday
The story of the evolution of
modern porcelain in household
items will be told through film and
natation to the East Cleveland Ex
change Club Tuesday, March 21st.
Ralph Dever representing the El
jer Company will show two films
“Moulders of Progress” and “Joe
Makes Good.” Fred Henderson will
introduce Mr. Dever.
The club meets at the East
Cleveland YMCA, 1819 Lee rd.
at noon on Tuesdays.
Are You Registered?
Are you registered
March 22nd is your last chance
to do so. But the election board
will be open the evenings of March
20, 21 and 22 to accomodate per
sons who cannot register during
the usual 8:30 to 4:30 p. m. daily
houi s at the Cleveland City Hall.
There will be no special regis
tration opportunity in the suburbs
for the primaries.
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Windermere
Presbyterian
Calls Pastor
At a congregational meeting
Sunday, March 12, following the
morning hour of worship during
which Rev. J. Franklin McHendry
of Bellaire, Ohio, occupied the
pulpit, a call was extended to Rev.
McHendry to become the pastor
at Windermere. The church has
been without a minister since Rev.
Tracy Day Spencer left a year
ago to become director at Wood
land Center. Dr. Howard M. Wells
of First Churchy moderated the
meeting.
The cal! was confirmed at the
meeting of the Presbytery held
Tuesday in Ashtabula, where the
church was represented by How
ard Denisen and Leonard Ohlander.
Rev. McHendry will preach his
first sermon to his new charge on
April 16th.
Rev. McHendry, 37, has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Bellaire for the past five years.
He is president of the Bellaire
Ministerial Association and for
three years has been chairman of
the church radio committee spon
soring broadcasts of Sunday morn
ing worship* services over Bell
aire’s own station WTRS. He
has served as moderator of the St.
Clairsville Presbytery and is a
member of the Kiwanis club of
Bellaire. His congregation Jias
725 members.
Born in Weirton, W. Va., Rev.
McHendry was graduated from
the College of Wooster in 1935 and
from the seminary at Princeton
University in 1938. He was or
dained at Wheeling, W. Va. in 1938
and he remained at his first
charge, in Summit Hill, Pa. for
six years. The next two and a
half years were spent as asso
ciate minister to Dr. Kleffman at
Willmington Del., one of the out
standing ministers of the Presby
terian church. He has been in
Bellaire five years.
Mrs. McHendry is also a grad
uate of the College of Wooster.
They have two children, George, 9,
and Sally, 4.
Windermere Presbyterian church
does not own a manse, but it is
planning to purchase one and a
committee is now working on the
project.
Mrs. E. E. Purington headed the
pastoral committee of 15 members
v.h.n recommended Rev. McHendry
to the .congregation. Last Sunday
was his first visit to the church.
______■—.—
Order Of Rainbow Girls
Flan Spring Dance
The Order of Rainbow Girl* is
having its first semi-formal spring
dance. It will be held Saturday,
April 1st, at Hotel Cleveland and
due to the large guest list at their
dance in November, the girls have
secured the entire mezzanine floor
for their event. Dancing will be to
Vic Stuart’s band.
During the evenirig there will he
a crowning of a queen, chosen from
a contestant from each assembly,
the other girls then forming the
queen’s court.
For ticket information call
George N. Clark, Supreme Ohio
Deputy, FA. 1-1095, or Miss Flor
ence Orpin, deputy, FA. 1-8128.
Miss Peggy Tumley, 1308 Third
ave., GL. 1-5283 is also on the com
mittee and can give any desired
information.
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“The Cardinal’s Nest”
This is the so-appropriate name
chosen for the new playroom at
Shaw High School. Out of the
many names suggested by the
students, the Student Council sel
ected “the Cardinal’s Nest,”—
submitted by Al Gray, a senior.
Al was given an album of records
for submitting the winning name.
Announcement of the choice was
one of the features at the formal
opening of the game room Sat
urday night, but excitement burst
out of bounds when Coach Roy
Wisecup stepped into the room,
bearing the trophy which the Shaw
basketball team had won just
minutes before. The Cards de
feated Glenville 62-49 in the dis
trict meet at Euclid. They go to
Kent tomorrow night, (more of
that in Bob Keefer’s column).,^
Dancing, ping pong and t&ble
games kept the party in a whirl.
Refreshments were served and
when the happy 530 Shaw Stu
dents bid each other “Good Night”
they were agreed that all the
waiting, all the work, was well
w’orth it 'the Cardinal’s
Nest is really tops.
Red Cross
Drive Lags
East Cleveland could only re
port one-fifth of its goal reached
at the “half-way mark” report
meeting of the 1950 Red Cross
Fund Drive held downtown Tues
day. Mrs. R. C. Post, chairman
for the East Cleveland campaign,
is urging the citizens to make
their contributions to the cam
paign as generous as possible.
The local committee reported
$2000 of the city’s quota of $10,
000 collected up to noon Tuesday.
The drive continues through to
March 20th.
Cleveland and Shaker Heights
each reported half-way marks
acheived on their respective cam
paigns.
Mrs. Post is urging all persons
who have not been contacted by
Saturday, March 18th to please
send their contribution^ to the Red
Cross Campaign Headquarters in
East Cleveland City Hall. Please
address East Cleveland Red Cross.
East Cleveland City Hall.
Severe weather has hindered in
the campaign, many workers be
ing unable to cover their assigned
streets, because of the weather.
However, they report they will be
soliciting their assignments be
fore the campaign ends.
When Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eis
mai' of 17216 Endora ave. reach
Germany, it won’t be just' a sight
seeing trip, or even an ordinary
home visit. Ever since 1937 the
Eismars, both of whom are na
tives of Germany, have been send
ing packages to home folks there.
More than 500 containers, with
food and clothing have been mailed
during the years. Now they are
going to find out for themselves
just how their kinfolk in Germany
are faring.
In Duren, Mr. Eismar’s home
town, they will visit the church
he attended as a youth, and bring
personal greetings from the child
ren of Calvary Lutheran Church
w’ho remembered the Duren child
ren at Christmas time.
The children brought their gifts
to the church to decorate one of
the Christmas trees which graced
^tVtLANO UHKAHr
14101 £1 CMU€ 1
East Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Volume No. IX—No. 11 East Cleveland. Ohio 12.800 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, March 16. 1953
The Cardinals Nest Opens Officially
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Ask Zoning
For ke Rink
And Church
Two zoning change requests will
come before the East Cleveland
Zoning Board of Appeals Tuesday,
March 21st, at 10:00 a. m., at a
hearing in City Hall. One requests
a change in zoning to permit the
erection of a church building at
Euclid and Hower aves. It comes
from Rev. Andrew Basell, minister
of the Calvary Tabernacle, the
local congregation of the Assem
blies of God.
The other request, from Ray
Steel, representing the Artic Skat
ing Club, would request a change
in zoning of property at 15663 and
15669 Euclid ave. (between Coit
and Collamere) to permit the con
struction of an indoor ice skating
rink, retail store facilities and
accessory parking.
This parcel of ground with a 98
foot Euclid ave. frontage, extends
north to the Nickle Plate Railroad
right-of-way, east to the Goff
Kirby holdings, and west to the
rear of residential properties front
ing the East Side of Coit ave. The
boundary line is most irreguar,
reaching 231 feet in width at some
places.
Mr. Steel explains that the build
ing would be erected to the west
side of the property, with two re
tail stores facing Euclid ave., and
an arcade entrance to the rear of
the building, housing the rink. Due
to the contour of the land, the rink
would be on a lower level than
the stores.
In order to avoid making any
annoyance to the Coit ave., neigh
bors, all parking will be confined
to the east and north of the rink,
adjacent to the coal company prop
erty, and the railroad tracks.
There would be three entrances
to the rink. Two from’Coit rd, both
of which would be closed at an
early hour in the evening, and one
from Euclid ave. All exit driving
during the evening would be
through the Euclid ave. driveway.
The hour for closing exit driving
via Coit rd. would be stipulated in
the agreement with the city, said
Mr. Steel.
The rink would be approximately
200x85 feet to accomodate 700
skaters comfortably, said Mr. Steel.
According to plans, continues
Mr. Steel, property adjacent to
Continued on Page 6
Couple Off To Germany To See Kinfolk
They Remembered With Many Gifts
the sanctuary at Yuletide. The
gifts were then packed and dis
patched to Dureen, and in due
time a most grateful “thank you”
came from that parish.
Sent ahead of them to Germany
was all the food which the Eismars
will need during their two month’s
visit in the homeland, this being
done so they would not be depriv
ing any of their folks of the food
they so need for their own families.
Their previous visit to Germany
was made in 1937.
The Eismars formerly operated
a restaurant in tjie Ivanhoe-Euc
lid district but now Mr. EUmar is
employed in a factory.
It hasn’t always been easy for
the Eismars to send their monthly
packages but despite all obstacles,
the gifts went out regularly, al
though it meant self denials and
economical living to also set aside
sufficient travel money.
Auxiliary Police
Re-Elect Lindner
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Leonard A. Lindner
Leonard A. Linder, who has
been active in the East Cleveland
Auxiliary Police since its organi
zation as a branch of the World
War II Civilian Defense movement,
and w’ho has just completed a
successful year as its president,
was re-elected to this office at the
annual business meeting of the
organization held in City Hall.
Re-elected with Mr. Lindner wTere
Henry Robert Wood, vice presi
dent Minor T. Himes, treasurer
Ken S. Whiteman, secretary and
Ames S. Hayden, director. The
nominating committee was made
up of Cory C. McClelland, chair
man, William Sibert and Harold
Donaldson.
Mr. Lindner has been with the
Perfction Stove Co for the past
30 years and now holds the posi
tion of sugestion plan manager for
the main plant at Platt ave. and
the branch plant on Ivanhoe rd. He
has been an East Clevelander for
the past 20 years.
The organization has been ad
vised that its services will again
be requested for the fall football
games at Shaw Field, one of the
important community services the
auxiliary is offering.
Chief of Police, H. g. Wearer?
discussed, the future of Civilian
..Defense and the Auxiliary Tolies
and made several suggestions for
their growth and service.
Despite the fact that the -meet
ing was held on one of the coldest
and stormiest evenings of the win
ter, there wras good attendance of
members and a keen interest in
the election and the discussion
which followed it. Favorable com
ments were received on the Auxili
ary’s recent party and the sugges
tion w’as made that same kind of
a party be held about every two
months.
Second Chronicle
Series Is Started
At Superior School
When the children at Superior
School started to work on their
next Chronicle the first thing that
they wanted was a theme song.
Their theme song' for the six
Chronicles about the United States
was “This 'is My Country.” They
looked around and finally found
one called “Let’s Make the World
of Tomorrow Today.” Since the
theme of this new series of Chron
icles is “Peoples of the World”
this song seemed quite approp
riate.
Chronicle VII begins with a
boy’s drcam about living in a
place -called “One World.” The
children discover that people are
alike in more ways than they are
different. They also discover that
they need more information about
people of other countries if they
are to rid themselves of prejudice
and be able to live happily togeth
er.
The story of the British Em
pire provides the material for
the rest of the pageant. The
5th and 6th grade children have
worked out ingenious ways to pre
sent the geography, history, and
traditions of England. Folk songs
and dances by the 1st and 2nd.
grades enliven the program and
the May Queen is crowned. Egypt
and Australia by the 3rd grade
—South Africa and India by the
4th and 5th round out the story
of the Empire.
In preparing the material on
India the children had first hand
information from Mr. and Mrs.
Meher Nanavaty, students from
India who talked at the February
meeting of the East Cleveland
Community Council. Mrs. Nan
avaty showed how to make the
costumes and has taught the girls
how to put on the saris for the
South India folk dance.
The children have done much
art work to give vitality to this
program. They will present it to
the parents of the lower grades
on Tuesday evening, March 21st
at 8:00 p.m. The parents and
friends of the upper grades will
see it on Friday, March 21th at
8:00 p.m. in the Superior Audit
orium.
Firemen Will Check
Home For Hazards
Schoo! Board To Seek
$650,000 For Gym And
General Bonding Needs
Elector’ of East Cleveland
School District will be asked to
vote on a $650,000 bond issue at
the May 2nd primary for a build
ing and general repair program.
The measure requires a 557® of the
votes cast for passage.
The project includes a gymna
sium for Shaw High School, added
or improved physical education
facilities in the elementary schools,
an over-all repair job at Shaw
Stadium, heating system repairs
and alterations and a miscellany of
repairs throughout the building®.
It is the biggest building and
improvement undertaken in school
physical equipment since the erect
ion of the W. H. Kirk Jr. high
school building in 1930.
The $650,000 figure was arrived
at following the presentation of
plans and estimates by Fulton,
Krinsky & Dela Motte, architects
retained by the board of education.
Alternate sets of plans were sul
mitted for the three major pro
jects, namely, the gymnasium at
Fire Chief Fred Steffens today
offered to cooperate with all house
holders who want to make their
homes safer by eliminating fire
hazards.
“A qualified member of the fire
department will be assigned upon
request to inspect any building and
make detailed fire safety recom
mendations,” the chief said. “Pre
venting fires is as much, the fire
department’s job as putting fires
out.”
Records of the National Fire
Protection Association, Spring
Clean-Up campaign sponsor, show
that nine out of ten fires could be
prevented by eradicating all com
mon fire hazards, Chief Steffens
said.
Women Voters
Hear Talk On
County Charter
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Eleanor F. Dolan
Dean Eleanor F. Dolan of West
ern Reserve University will be
the speaker at the annual meeting
of the East Cleveland League of
Women Voters to be held Thurs
day, March 23rd in First Pres
byterian church, 16200 Euclid ave.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
with reservations due by March
18th to Mrs. Stuart V. Cummins,
FA-1-7711 or Mrs. C. E. Cooper,
PO 1-042^.
Miss Dolan is a member of the
newly elected commission to de
vise a county charier which is to
be submitted to the voters of
Cuyahoga County for adoption.
She will outline the developments
of the commission so far, and
discuss some of the questions
which confront it.
Persons unable to be present
for the dinner, but who would like
to hear Miss Dolan speak, are
very welcome to come in for the
talk about 8:15 o'clock. There is
to be a business session between
the dinner and the program.
The invitation is open to the
men, as well as the women, since
the men are equally interested in
all questions which come before
the league.
Preceding Miss Dolan’s address,
there will be a business meeting.
At this time the Nominating Com
mittee will submit the following
names:
First vice president, Mrs. Ttacy
Stafford second vice president,
Miss Jessie M. Laing treasurer,
Mrs. Charles E. Cooper: Directors,
Mrs. Stanley Strunk, Miss Bertclle
Lyttle, Mrs. E. P. Swisher.
Representative to County Coun
cil, Mrs. Tracy Stafford
The Nominating Committee Con
sists of Mrs. Cronje Carnahan, Mrs.
D. S. Linton and Miss Anna M.
Soutar.
Shaw, Caledonia, and Rnzelle
school®. The other repaiii will be
done under direct supervision of
the board.
The three gyinn?s:um figu.es
ranged from a total of $535,000
to $630,000.
Proposed improvements include:
Shaw Gymnasium
A one-story brick structure to
be built from a standpoint of ser
vice and utility. There will be no
frills, the board indicates. The
building will be located on the
school property, opposite Shaw
High School on Shaw ave.. the R»
being 258 feet frontage and 2$
feet deep. Ample parking is to be
provided in the rear with drive
ways on either side.
The floor will be approximately
131 by 106 feet.
Arrangements will permit a
division of the floor for physical
education 1 a a a a during the
school hours.
The two submitted plans concern
seat arrangement. In one perma
nent seats would be provided in a
balcony, with movable bleacher
seats on the floor. In the other
plan, all seating would be on the
floor, using the rollaway type of
folding seat tiers.
The balcony seating plan would
be the more expensive.
Estimates vary from $365,000 to
$399,000, and from $442,000 to
$630,000 for the alternate plans.
Caledonia School
Addition of a gymnasium-audi
torium has long been a need at
Caledonia school. Here the plans
call for utilizing three class rooms
to the north of the west corridor,
with a sufficient addition to pro
vide a 65 by 42 feet gymnasium
with a 22 by 42 feet stage. The two
plans submitted call for an ex
penditure of either $91,000 or
$98,000.
The addition would be on the
■tttJrth side, toward the playground.
L.-.. Roselle School ,.z
A new gymnasium proper, siza
40 by 60 feet would be added to
i the present gymnasium, which
would be converted into showers,
lockers, etc. Estimate $70,000.
Additional needs to be included
in the $6 50,000 bond issue
figure are:
Shaw Stadium
An estimate of $45,000 has bee®
received from the Penetryn Sys
tem, Inc. to completely overhaul
the under and top of the stadium.
Gym Improvements
An additional $95,000 is esti
mated as the cost of improving
gymnasium facilities at Superior,
Prospect and Chambers school,
renovations to heating systems and
general building repairs.
Present gymnasium facilities
will be continued at Shaw to meet
a planned extended physical edu
cation program.
With two pools available in the
present high school building, the
new building will not include a
pool.
Explaining the reason for using
three class rooms as a part of the
new gymnasium at Caledonia, Dr.
O. J. Korb, the superintendent said
that Caledonia was erected in anti
cipation of an eight-grade pro
gram. However, the system has a
six-year grade program, leaving
available rooms there.
Caledonia was erected in 1922,
had its first addition in 1924 and
its second addition in 1926.
Children Injured
Two children were injured in
traffic accidents and ore in a fall
within the past few days. Richard
Ruppe, II, of 1866 Roxford rd.,
received body bruises as he was
struck by a car while running ac
cross Euclid ave. at Holyoke,
March 7th. He was treated at
Huron Road Hospital and taken to
his home.
Michael Keefe, 11-year-old sun
of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Keefe,
Glynn rd., received a fractured leg
when struck by a car while cross
ing Noble rd. Michael was pushing
his bicycle and he told police he
started on the green light but that
it changed before he got to the
opposite curb. He is in Huron Road
Hospital.
A third child to be hurt during
the week was George Griffith, of
13823 Beaumont st. who received
a laceration of the right eyebrow
in a fall at Chambers School play
ground.
PARENT-SON MEETING
Tonight boys who want to sell
soap or candy to help defray Y
camp expenses will meet with their
parents, at the Y House, 1819 Lee
rd. at 7:30 p. m. Plans for the sales
campaign will be discussed.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
M. Sharaba, 1779 Elberon av«., a
girl, Mary Lou, March 8th.
The daughter born on February
26th to Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Kocur, 1240 North Lockwood ave.
has been named Martha Ann.