East Cleveland leader. [volume], March 11, 1954, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
•-, TH
■e.y
vrtrovmnnnnnr
Mail Addresses
Buiinni:814E.l5?ndSl.
Phnom GLenvillo 1-43B3
Nows: 14600 Euclid Avb.
Apt. 302 i
■ilia a gg.ftAj a agf aajJUULk
Local Branch
Red Cross Is
Half Of Goa
With $6,742.80 of their $12,865
goal in by Tuesday, Mrs. Betty
Momberger, chairman of the East
Cleveland Branch American Red
Cross fund drive, is hopeful of
reaching the goal in the extended
time allotted for the campaign.
Originally scheduled as another
of those whirlwind one-night fund
raising events for which the city
has become nationally famous, the
hopes were lost under tons of snow
which beseiged the city for days
and days. Workers are now play
ing a “work as you can” game in
a desperate effort ot overcome the
handicap.
Contributors are urged to lend
every possible assistance by either
getting their money into tempor
ary headquarters at City Hall, to
their neighborhood captain or door
bell ringer.
Miss Bertha Clendenning, chair
man for the Schools Fund, reports
that a similar lag has marked this
division, due also to the storm
which closed schools for four days.
The entire Schools Fund contribu
tion goes directly to downtown
headquarters Ms such and is not
credited to the local residential
quota.
Confirmation Rites
At Calvary Sunday
That Rev. John W. Grohne, who
has been instructing the 1954 con
firmation class at Calvary Luther
an Church might confirm the six
young people who make up the
class, the rite of confirmation is
being held early this year. It
will be held Sunday, March 14th
at 10:45 a.m. since Rev. Grohne is
leaving the following week for his
new charge at Louisville, Ky.
Making up the class are: Glenn
Childs, Russell Croucher, Ellen
Hanel, Marlene Hetzler, Duane
Reschke and Jacqueline Shoff.
These young people have studied
together under their spiritual lead
er for the past two years. The
one year class is concluding its
term earlier, also on March 15th.
Last Sunday, in preaching his
closing sermon in his 13 years’ at
Calvary, Rev. Grohne spoke on the
theme that has been his keystone
during his ministry: “Christ and
Him Crucified.”
Tonight the congregation is hold
ing a farewell social for the pastor
and his family.
i THAT
In East Cleveland
The delicious cookies served in
the OSU Monday evening were the
gift of East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers whose past president, Mrs.
Maude Smith, baked them.
East Clevelanders attending the
Home and Flower Show tomorrow
—Friday—will have another oppor
tunity to become Red Cross Blood
Donors. The East Cleveland Branch
is in charge of the recruitment
for the day under its chairman,
Mrs. Kenneth Watkins. Be sure
and sign your paper “East Cleve
land.”
Once again we would remind
readers that unsigned letters are
not published in this newspaper.
If you take the time to write and
mail a letter, please sign your
name and give your address if you
expect to have it published.
A welcome word—A PT A mem
ber at Monday nights school board
meeting said he had noted the in
crease in his tax bill, but'was
perfectly willing to pay all the
schools ask for. He was supported
in his viewpoint by all other
PTAers present.
Folks who tell how they went
to school in the old days, despite
snow, can also remember that
there were county roads or small
town streets with horse drawn
wagons, buggies or sleighs. If one
had to walk in the road, it was
safe. The boys would usually grab
themselves a ride on the slow-mov
ing vehicles. And, the deeper the
drift, the merrier for the walkers.
Re-checking the city sidewalk
ordinance, we find that the clear
ing of snow is the responsibility
of the householder occupying that
property, or the person in charge
of it. A lot of folks will agree with
Board of Education President
George N. Nelson, however, that
after shoveling out the driveway,
most anyone was ready to call it
a day,, so far as snow removal is
concerned.
,4. ».
w v
CLEVELA* 3
14101 EUCLID AVENUE
BMTl BELAND, IK)
Accidents
Are Caused
Are We Leaders!
STATISTICS
The United States represents
6% of the World’s land and 7% of
its population. But, we have 70%
of the world’s telephones, 90% of
its bath tubs, 70% of its automo
biles and 40% of its radios.
Less than 5% of our coal supply
has been taken from the ground
and only 6% of our oil. 98% of our
effort to move things is mechanical
against 33% in many other
countries.
But what is the accidental death
rate in the U. S. It’s 59.5 per
100,000 of population. It is 59.9
in Canada, 50.4 in Australia, 47.2
in France, 45.5 in Germany, 41.7
in Japan, 35.6 in Sweden, 31.6 in
England end 29.2 in Italy.
Rev. Manton Is
Thank Offering
Guest Speaker
Rev. Frank E. Manton
Sunday, March 14th, will be ob
served as Thank Offering Sunday
at Windermere Methodist Church.
The service, conducted by members
of the Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service, is an annual event.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Frank E. Manton now of Wooster,
Ohio. His subject will be “Open
Doors in Southeast Asia.” From
1937 until' last year he and his
family were in Rangoon, Burma,
where Rev. Manton was pastor of
the First Methodist Church and
district superintendent of Method
ist work in the Rangoon area.
Three language groups Indian,
Chinese, and English—are repre
sented in this district.
During World War II, Mr.
Manton was evacuated to India,
where he was assigned to the fam
ous Taylor Memorial Methodist
Church in Bombay. This is a down
town church, serving Indian and
Anglo-Indian communities and
named after Bishop William Tay
lor, one of the earlier Methodist
pioneers in that field.
Before entering missionary ser
vice, Mr. Manton was a member of
the Northeast Ohio Conference. He
is a native of East Liverpool, Ohio,
and a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University and of Drew Theolo
gical Seminary. He is the secretary1
of the Christian Council Radio
Committee and serves on numer
ous church boards.
Taking part in the service will
be officers of the local WSCS: Mrd.
Homer C. Alexander, president
Mrs. E. K. Schneider, vice presi
dent Mrs. Paul Schuff, treasurer
and Mrs. George Inman, secretary
of missionary education. The an
them will be sung by an all-woman
choir, and a special offering
be received by members of
Wesleyan Service Guild.
Whatd fating
Due to the record breaking
snow, the World Day of Prayer
service was postponed. It will be
held tomorrow—Friday, March 19
at First Presbyterian Church,
Euclid at Nela aves. at 1:30 p.m.
East Cleveland Rod & Gun Club
welcomes visitors to its meeting
Friday,
nasium
School.
March 12th in the gym
at Chambers Elementary
PTAers trips to Republic
Shaw
Steel Corp, plant March 15 and
17 are by reservation and limited
to 52. Call Mrs. L. K. Meola, LI.
1-3192 dr Mrs. Sivio Cappon, PO.
1-2792. Transportation is via the
company’s own bus from Shaw
parking lot at 6:45 for each trip.
It’s older clothes, stout shows, and
a head covering.
The postponed birthday dinner
dance of VFW Post 15000 Auxi
liary will be held Saturday, March
15th at 6:30 in the post hall, 18403
Euclid ave. Reservations
Edith Wise, IV. 1-4808.
V *, A
.'z‘ ’1
to Mrs.
w'
Camp Fire
Birthday
Volume No. XII—No. 10 East Cleveland, Ohio Thursday, March 11, 1954
Observance
“Worship God” is the first law
of Camp Fire. So it is with this
admonition that Camp Fire
of Greater Cleveland open
Birthday Week. With their
ents, sponsors and friends
will attend one of three services
arranged for the weekend, giving
them the opportunity to worship
with other Camp Fire Girls from
throughout the area.
Girls
their
par
they
A Protestant Vesper Hour will
be held in Trinity Cathedral,
Euclid and East 22nd st. at 2:00
p.m. Girls participating in this
service should be there by 1:30
p.m.
The girls will conduct ft service
based on “Let’s Be Different To
gether.” Dean Rex will speak. The
Clevelands Camp Fire Girl’s gift to
the National Building Fund will
be presented.
A Catholic Holy Hour with a
Living Rosary, will be offered at
St. John’s Cathedral, Superior ave.
and East Ninth st. at 3:00 p. m.
Father James Corrigan, director
of CYO, will give hte sermon.
Rabbi Stone will conduct a Jew
ish service in The
105th st. and Ansel
day, March 15th at
Temple, East
rd., on Satur
11:15 a.m.
there will be
After the service
an explanation of the Jewish
Ritual and a tour of the Temple.
Each day of the week to follow
has its own special observance, the
Camp Fire Girls taking them into
consideration in various programs,
projects, trips. The schedule is as
follows:
Monday, Home and Family
Tuesday, Community Service Wed
nesday, School Day. Camp Fire
Girls will don their service cos
tume for school wear on this day
Thursday, Group Service projects
Friday, District projects Satur
day, Visit A Red Feather Agency.
Teachers Favor
No Income Tax
On Pension Fund
While old age and survivors in
surance, veteran pensions, railroad
retirement benefits and some other
pensions are exempt from Federal
income tax, retired teachers and
other similarly retired are not
covered by any such benefit.
Congressman Noah M. Mason of
Illinois has now introduced into
Congress H.R. 5480 which would
grant income tax exemption to
teachers oi retirement up to $1,500
annually.
The East Cleveland Teachers As
sociation, through its Secretary,
Miss Lillian Finnila, and individual
teachers in East Cleveland have
written President Eisenhower,
favoring the bill. It is also being
supported by the National Educa
tion and State Educational Asso
ciations.
Miss Audry Scott, president of
the East Cleveland Association
said that while there have been at
tempts prior to this to pass some
such a measure, the present effort
among the teachers, active and re
tired, is probably the most con
certed.
Are You Getting
A License Tag?
Then Read This
will
the
In its usual letter to passenger
car and truck owners at this auto
license tag distribution period, the
City of East Cleveland again re
minds applicants of the importance
of including the full and correct
address and taxing identification
on their application forms.
Monies received by the state
from the tag sales, together with
tax returns on gasoline sales, is
returned to taxing districts for
street maintenance. The only iden
tification the state has for the
allocation is that shown on the tag
application.
Therefore, the City Commission
through City Manager Chas. A.
Carran, is urging East Cleveland
license plate purchasers to show
their East Cleveland address and
East Cleveland taxing district in
their application, wherever filed.
For this street repair, snow re
moval, traffic signals, school
guards, and all other safeguards
for street maintenance, the 1954
budget estimates a $60,000 return
from state auto lice.ise fees. How
near this is depends on how care
fully the blanks are filled out. A
return of $115,000 is estimated in
State Gas Tax returns. Both sums
will be needed to keep East Cleve
land streets in good condition this
year, city officials say.
Local headquarters for car
plates is at 13805 Euclid ave.
Truck applications must be made
at 708 St. Clair ave., N. E.
’''TP1 u
While the
East Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The I News-Journal in Euclid
They Prepare The Way
Camp Campaign contributions to the Girl Scout’s fund
appeal will be received by the adult leaders who will make the neigh
borhood home calls, the Girl Scouts and Brownies will have a vital
part in the campaign, starting tomorrow. The girls will sound the
call of the campaign by first distributing information as to the why
and the wherefore of the once-in-a-lifetime fund drive of the Greater
Cleveland Girl Scouts.
Demonstraitng how this will be done over and over and over again,
within the next few days, are Sue Griffith, 2021 Taylor rd. Brownie
Troop 434, and Sally Stone, 2050 Hanover dr., Girl Scout Troop 27
as they call on Mrs. F. P. Dunlap, 902 Caledonia rd.
A mothers’ march to raise
$200,000 for additional camping
facilities for Greater Cleveland
Girl Scouts will begin in this
neighborhood on Friday, March
12th, the. forty-second birthday of
the charter-building organization.
Mrs. Glenn Kilson, 826 Nela
View, campaign chairman in the
East District, said that the mothers
of the Girl Scouts in neighborhood
troops have formed teams of vol
unteers to call on past, preseint
and future Girl Ccouts families,
friends, neighbors, small industry,
retail stores and clubs. The
Scouts mothers' march will
tinue until March 31st.
Girl
con-
Mrs.
Contributors are urged by
Kitson, to remember that this is
not an annual campaign, but is a
once-in-a lifetime appeal. How
ever, gifts can be paid over a three
year period.
Nearly $75,000 already has been
contributed toward the $275,000
goal by corporations, philanthropic
individuals and foundations, leav
ing the Girl Scout family with the
big job of obtaining the remaining
$200,000. The money is needed to
expand the camping facilities which
are now so limited that only three
Girl Scouts out of 100 have an
opportunity to participate in the
two-week camping periods.
A new camp site with two lakes
has been purchased in Macedonia
Township where a second camp for
year-round use win be constructed
from campaign contributions. Camp
Julia Crowell at West Richfield
will be enlarged and improved.
“Those of us who have daughters
in the Girl Scouts know how much
this training is helping them be
come good citizens, Mrs. Kitson
points out. “In their formative
years our Girl Scouts daughters
receive guidance in getting along
with others of their own age, in
learning valuable skills and in
helping others. Going to camp gives
them a chance to put into practice
all of the good things they learn
in the weekly troop meetings.
Alaska, Northwest
Library Films Next
•k, *hJ
.if*
Shaw Seniors Get
Information On
Greer Choosing
Copies of DECISION, the Gradu
ate Guide to Business, 1954, have
been distributed to the more than
200 members of the Shaw High
School June, 1954 class.
The booklet with a foreward by
R. Elmer L. Lindseth, president,
Cleveland Electric? Illuminating Co.
lists the various business oppor
tunities in the Cleveland area open
to young people, immediately fol
lowing graduation, or after col
lege preparation.
These are guides on how to get
a job and how to hold a job.
Careers covered are in Banking,
Chemicals, Distributors, Food,
Manufacturing, Printing and Pub
lishing, Retailing, Wholesaling.
In his foreward Mr. Lindseth
says “There is plenty of oppor
tunity here in Cleveland and else
where in this country for almost
any kind of a career. But oppor
tunity is only for those young men
and women who are willing to
strive for success, to accept re
sponsibility, and to stand up under
adversity, take it on the chin,
when necessary, and learu from
mistakes which all of us make.
“A rewarding life with balance
and purpose,” he concludes, “is
yours for the working but it will
take some real doing.”
Dr. T. Keith Glennan, president,
Case Institute of Technology,
writes on the helpful subject
“Learn While You Earn.” Vernon
Stouffer, president, The Stouffer
Corporation urges young people
to “Mark Yourself for Success.”
Lena E. Ebeling, director of per
sonnel, the Sherwin Williams Co.,
sets forth “How to Begin Your
Business Career” while “Accent
on Applied Science” is discussed
by Warren H. Chase, president
Cleveland Technical Societies.
Blood Donor Unit At
Flower Show Friday
the
the
Movies about Alaska and
Northwest will be shown at
East Cleveland Library on Wed
nesday evening, March 17, at 8
p.m. “Northern Rampart” is the
complete and timely story of
America’s last frontier, Alaska, a
keystone of national defense and
a storehouse of natural resources.
This vast territory offers the
pioneer adventure and unlimited
opportunities.
“Northwest U.S.A.” presents a
clear geographic concept of the
importance of the Northwest in
relationship to the U.S. economy,
industrial development and na
tional defense. Also included are
beautiful scenic shots of this area.
“The Lumberman” is a fine pic
torial account of how a lumber
mill and cartip are conducted. The
different types of work a lumber
man must do and the processes
necessary to get logs from forest
to mill are clearly shown.
The East Cleveland Branch
American Red Crass will be in
charge of the blood recruitment
program at the Home and Flower
Show tomorrow, Friday, March
12th. Mrs. Kenneth Watkins,
14641 Savannah ave., local Branch
Blood Donor Chairman, announces
that she will be assisted by Mrs.
James Hughey, 2113 Westbum rd.,
and Mrs. Kenneth Keene, 14220
Potomac ave.
“This program,” explains Mrs.
Watkins, “is a general recruit
ment and applicants may allocate
their contribution either to the
downtown center or to the district
from which they come.
Check Missing,
His February Social Security
check is missing, reports Max
Rendsburg, 1823 Alvason rd. Mr.
Rendsburg said the check usually
arrived dining the first few days
fo the month.
yg-, y/ ~~^^,‘^,,I^'J^^
.-• t»
13,750 Circulation Guaranteed
Ar my-Navy
Cagers Battle
On Tuesday
“Army Boot Navy” “Navy
Sink Army” are the cries as
girls at Shaw High School come
to their last practises for the an
nual Army-Navy All-Star basket
ball game. For the first time, this
the new Shaw Gymnasium. The
exciting event will be staged on
Tuesday, March 16th.
Army Captain Evelyn Welniak
and her loyal stalwarts have high
hopes of an Army victory. On
the other side, Navy captain Nancy
Blough and her teammates have
an identical resolve.
Officiating the game will be
Miss Lillian Aitken of East High
School and Miss Virginia Skully
of Andrews School for Girls,
Painesville, Ohio. Dean Apple will
be the official timer. Detailed to
the task of keeping score are
Nancy Knowles and Betty Meola.
Team Managers Rosemary In
zano for the Army and June Kapps
for the Navy are checking every
last before-game detail.
The players will be supported
from the bleachers by their re
spective cheer sections. Elaine
Stevens, Barbara Offenhauser and
Charlene Hall leading the Army
devotees while the Navy will be
saluted by the cheers led by Marge
D’Ambraisia and Sue Thompson.
The Juniors get -under way at
7 and the Army-Navy battle begins
at 8.
All basketball fans are invited to
view the All-Star event.
Myers Heads
Area Spelling
Bee Again
Chairman of the northern Ohio
area of the National Spelling Bee
this year is Dr. L. L. Myers, prin
cipal at East Cleveland’s Kirk Jun
ior High School.
This is the second year that Dr.
Myers has directed the operation
of the Spelling Bee in this area
which covers Cuyahoga, Lake,
Geauga and Lorain Counties.
“This annual spelling competi
tion accomplishes two important
things,” Dr. Myers pointed out.
“One, it gives the schools another
opportunity to emphasize the im
portance of spelling, and two, lets
the public know that spelling is a
very important part of modern
education.”
More than 150,000 students in
this area entered the competition
last year to vie for prizes that in
clude a week’s vacation in Wash
ington for the grand prize winners
and their teachers and four sets
of the World Book Encyclopedias
to the runners-up.
All students attending public,
private and parochial schools may
enter the contest through their
schools. The competition is divided
into three school levels elemen
tary, junior high and senior high.
One of the winners will repre
sent this area in the national spell
ing bee in Washington on May 20.
Dr. Myers heads a committee of
school officials who direct the
operation of the contest which is
sponsored by The Cleveland Press
and nationally by Scripps-Howard
Newspapers.
Father-Son Night
At Church Of The
Cross Tuesday
Next Tuesday, March 16th, is
Father an Son night at Church of
the Cross, Caledonia and Winsford
rds. Following dinner, Lou Gale,
“All Outdoors” editor of the Plain
Dealer, will show movies on trap
ping, deer stfrveys, wolf hunting
and winter transportation taken
recently in Northern Canada, some
of which were taken from a heli
copter.
There also will be displays on
the “Y,” the Scouts, photography
and plans for a new library con
templated for Caledonia rd. John
Walworth of East Cleveland Li
brary Board will speak. The pro
gram will be opened by Robert
Heidenger, magician. Toast for
the fathers is Dr. Louis E. Ed
wards and for the sons it’s Rob
ert Edwards.
.oral Engineer Off
To Panama Position
Named sanitation engineer for
the Government of Panama, James
Kneal, jr. enters upon his new
post. In company with Mrs. Kneal
they arived in Panama on Monday,
having made their trip by boat
from New York City.
Mr. Kneal is a graduate of
saw i and Case Institute of
Tecehno y and was employed by
a local up now. He is the
son of Mrs. A Kneal, 14620
Elm ave. The couple had resided
in Euclid. 5
'.V. ’'.'V-
Don't Need To Make Up
Storm Cancelled Days,
Says Superintendent
East Cleveland Public Schools
will close June 11th, as scheduled.
There will be no making up of
the four days lost last week be
cause of a record snowstorm.
So reported Dr. O. J. Korb Mon
day night at the March Board of
Education meeting. Dr. Korb ex
plained that the State School Code
took care of such situations in a
list of several emergencies, and
that the blizzard will come under
the classification of a “public ca
lamity.”
Mrs. L. Symmons of Superior
District complained that by Mon
day morning, the re-opening date
of the schools, too many walks
were still not cleared of snow,
making it unsafe for small children
to get to school. Dr. Korb com
mented that this was a general
Service Each
Week In Lent
There was an error in announc
ing the guest speaker at East
Cleveland Congregational Lenten
service. Dr. M. Wayne McQueen
of Windermere Methodist Church
spoke last night and the Rev. Karl
O. Thompson will speak this com
ing Wednesday evening.
Lenten Vespers will be held at
St. James Lutheran Church, 1424
Hayden ave. on Thursday, March
11 at 7:45 p.m. At each Vesper
service beautiful religious paint
ings are projected on a screen for
meditation and interpretation. Al
so familiar devotional hymns are
projected on a screen. Pictures to
be us&d this week will be “The
Tribute Money,” “Remorse of
Judas,” “If Thou Hadst Known,
Oh Jerusalem” and “Christ Mourns
Over the City.”
The public is cordially invited to
attend this Lenten Service.
On Wednesday at 7:30 Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church will exchange pastors with
Church of the Redeemer (E.U.B.),
located at S. Taylor rd. and Scar
borough ave. in Cleveland Heights.
While the Reverend Mr. Fulmer
speaks at the Heights Church, the
Reverend L. Emerson Dietzel will
be the guest speaker for the Mid
week Vespers at Trinity. Each
pastor has been in his own parish
the same length of time and on
one previous occasion Rev. Dietzel
was guest leader for a Learning
for Life School at Trinity Church.
Special vocal music and a con
gregational hymn sing are part of
the order of service for each of
these Lenten services.
For the Lenten Sunday sermons,
Rev. Fulmer is speaking on “Marks
of Discipleship,” as illustrated by
a group of Jesus’ parables. This
Sunday he will speak on “Forgiven
and Forgiving” illustrated by the
“Parable of the Unmerciful Serv
ant.”
St. Paul's Opens
Gym To A Second
Teen Dance Night
More dancing fun awaits teen
agers when St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church launches its Jr.-Hi Cant
een tomorrow (Friday) night.
Fifteen cents will free the latch
string to students in seventh,
eighth and ninth grade. Hours are
from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. A coke
bar will be setup. Music will be
recorded.
The canteen will be open on al
ternate Fridays and will not con
flict with the East Cleveland
YMCA canteen. Dancing will be in
the church gym at 15837 Euclid
ave. Entrance to the gym should be
made from Euclid ave. through the
side door on the west end of the
bididing.
A committee of 13 junior high
students will work in conjunction
with an adult committee in plan
ning future evenings.
Student eommitte members are:
Betsy Bayliss, Mike Brophy, Ken
Connell, Bryan Freas, Sally Gib
son, Richard Gottron, Mark Grif
fiths, Dick Huber, Marge Lewis,
Sandy Macko, Tom Matte, Sandra
Parks and Marcia Thropp.
Letter Published
Among the letters sent in to
Frank Stewart, Church Editor of
the Cleveland Press on the subject
“Youth Looks At Religf the
one submitted by Jim L_xhner,
1027 Caledonia ave., merited recog
niiton. It was published in the
March 10th issue.
J{— is vice president of the
Yoi Group at Windermere Pres
byterian Church. He attends Shaw
High School.
rst’’
■•r'
TTTTorrrrTTTrrrn/
S
2
2
CALL NEWS
i to
PO. 1-3378
JUUULOJLAXlULAJUULfiJLf
complaint throughout the district
at this time. He added that it was
snow drifted walks, as much as
the snow itself, that prompted the
closing of school, since it would
have been hazardous for pupils to
walk in the streets already over
burdened with emergency traffic
conditions.
Recognizing the importance of
keeping step with educational
trends, and knowing what other
schools are doing, the Board ap
proved the recommendation of the
superintendent, to be represented
at two important national educa
tional conferences coming up.
Wayne C. Blough, principal of
Shaw High School, will attend the
meeting of the North Central As
sociation of Secondary Schools in
Chicago March 22nd-26th. Mr.
Blough has been invif’~J to serve
on the Reviewing Comr tee, which
will provide him the opportunity
for comparing schools in many of
the 20 states which are members
of this association. Shaw High
School has long been on its ac
credited list.
S. Robert Fraser, music super
visor and director of Shaw’s band
and orchestra, will attend the Na
tional Music Association confer
ence March 27th, also in Chicago.
Both Mr. Blough and Mr. Fraser
will make a report on their At
tendances.
Dr. Korb is back from Atlantic
City, where he attended sessions
of the National Public School Ad
ministrators. He* gave the board a
report on the highlights of the
many sessions, touching on all
phases of today’s public school pro
gram.
East Cleveland was represented
at the Secondary Administrators
conference in Minneapolis by Dr.
L. L. Myers, principal of W. R.
Kirk Junior High School,
N. F. Leist, assistant to the su
perintendent, reported the March
calendar for Shaw Bool under the
new policy of more nights avail
able to groups, aside from the
usual YMCA and YWCA classes.
Under the new program practically
twice the number of persons are
enjoying the pool on Wednesday
or Thursday evening, the figures
show.
Tentative plans for a Publie
Night are being crowded out by
the group requests, Mr. Leist
stated.
Upon the suggestion of C. S.
Stonebraker, Dr. O. J. Korb, super
intendent, will arrange for infor
mal “talk it over” sessions between
heads of the various schools and
departments and the board mem
bers. He expressed the belief that
such discussions would prove of
mutual benefit, an idea that met
with the approval of PTA repre
sentatives present.
Committee appointments for the
year were announced by George N.
Nelson, president, as follows: Fi
nance C. S. Stonebraker, Russell
Reeves Education Mrs. Mariem
Morgan, Mr. Stonebraker Welfare
Mr. Reeves, Karl Brown Build
ing and Grounds Mr. Brown,
Mrs. Morgan.
Mr. Nelson regretted the salary
committee was not ready to report.
Meetings set were cancelled be
cause of the weather, but he indi
cated a report would be forthcom
ing at the April meeting. Teachers
have requested a salary raise.
YW Young Adult
Co-Eds Dante Friday
The Young Adult Co-eds are
holding their regular monthly
dance and get-together at the
YWCA 14635 Euclid ave. on Fri
day, March 12th, from 8 to 11:30
p. m. Misses Olga Vitrosky and
Lassie Koncilya are planning danc
ing, table games, mixers, and re
freshments.
A business meeting will include
election of officers and determin
ing general membership policies.
The next monthly outing will be
a splash party at the Addison
YWCA-YMCA on Saturday, March
27th.
This newly organized Young
Adult Co-ed Club is open to all
young adults of East Cleveland and
Cleveland Heights area. For fur
ther information please call the
YWCA UL. 1-2220.
Register Now For
Caledonia Round-Up
Caledonia School’s Summer
Round-Up for children 1 o will be
entering H~dergarten av Caledonia
in Septeir._ r, will be held Monday,
March 29th from 8:80 a. m. to 12
o’clock noon. All parents whose
children will be five on or before.
December 81st, 1954, should regie- 7 ".
ter their children new whether they
take advantage of the examination
by a physician or dentist on that’-*
date or not.
Summer Round-Up slips may be
obtained from the*Caledonia School
Office. ..