East Cleveland leader. [volume], May 13, 1954, Image 1

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

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Mail Addresses
Business: 814 E. 15?nd St.
Phone: Glenville 1-4383 2
News: 14600 EncUd Ave.
Apt. 362 I
8000 Chest Films Goal
For June Visit Here Of
Christmas Seal Bus
Two big, white, Christmas Seal x-ray buses will be in
East Cleveland June 1-12, to offer free chest x-rays to al
residents 15 years or more of age. Goal will be 8,000 chest
films in the annual campaign for the early detection of
tuberculosis.
Christmas Seal mobile X-ray
units will pay their annual visit
to East Cleveland, June 1-12, 1954,
to offer free chest X-rays to all
residents of the city 15 years or
more of age.
The annual cainpaign for the
early detection of tuberculosis was
announced this week by Dr. James
P. Winkler, East Cleveland Direc
tor of Health, who is also acting
as chairman for the X-ray drive.
Aim of the program is free
chest X-rays for 8,000 adults in
an effort to uncover previoulsy
unknown cases of TB.
“The importance of the pro
gram to individual and community
health cannot be overemphasized,”
Dr. Winkler says. ’Tuberculosis is
the most important and most cost
ly communicable disease remain
ing.”
Chest X-r’ay discovers tubercu
losis early when it is most easily
cured, he points out. Furthermore,
■as early cases are brought under
medical supervision and treatment,
the danger of these persons
spreading thfeir disease to others
is eliminated.
’A chest X-ray is as easy as
having your snapshot taken,” Dr.
Winkler says. “For some people,
it will prove the most important
picture they ever have taken, for
it will literally be the means of
saving their lives.”
The 8,000 X-ray goal is a 24
per cent increase over the 6,447
films taken during the 1953 East
THAT
In East Cleveland
Hats off to the music depart
ments of the City’s schools. The
Kirk and Shaw programs were ex
cellent, both as to performance,
and direction. It’s almost amaz
ing how well the pupils perform,
according to their grade.
If you were unfortunate enough
to miss the first two concerts,
DON’T miss the All School pro
gram next Thursday and Friday in
Shaw Gymnasium. It will
evening well worth any
made to get there.
be an
effort
Cleve-
Do you know an East
lander whom you deem worthy
of receiving the Citizen’s Award
to be granted by the East Cleve
land Business Association? Then
clip the coupon to be found else
where in this issue, fill it in and
mail as directed. ECBA doesn’t
want to miss a single applicant.
While cleaning up the premises
that belong to you, PLEASE don't
toss litter on the premises of your
neighbors. Really, some spots in
town present a most unkept ap-.
pearance—just because we are
prone to be careless. This is a
community job for every child and
every adult to share in. Let’s do it.
“You furnish the building, the
YMCA will furnish the staff and
the program.” What better bar
gain could a city ask for. Certainly
a craftsman is worthy of the best
of tools. The YMCA is a crafts
man for better citizenship. Let’s
supply the tools—the best possible
Y House. Nothing is too costly
when a boy is at stake.
Shaw’s Rhythm Teens (started
as a A’la Waring group) is return
ing this afternoon from a decid
edly successful whirlwind two
day 300-mile tour during which
they made five appearances before
gome 5000 people. Not only did
they cordially entertain their audi
ences, but they spread the fair
name and good fame of Shaw High
School in all their contacts. Pre
vious to this trip, they made 13
appearances in and around home.
Much of the Rhythm Teens ac
tivity this Spring has been made
possible by the generous assist
ance of the Kiwanis and Lions
service clubs.
“What a lot of school news’*
comments a reader. Yes, sir, and
there will be plenty of it during
these closing weeks of the school
year. School news not only sup
ports the school program but it
sort of keeps the taxpayers aware
of the magnitude of his return for
that comparatively small school
tax investment. There just isn’t
any investment that can bring a
higher interest than investment in
youth the citizens who will
carry on tomorrow.
1AST nBRAPY
5410 EUCLJD ,-v'cN‘JE
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Cleveland neighborhood ray
survey.
“To meet this goal, East
Cleveland residents will have to
step before the X-ray cameras at
the rate of 90 per operating hour,
or one every 40 seconds,” Dr.
Winkler says. “This is 17 persons
per hour more than the rate we
achieved last year and 9 per hour
more than the large neighborhood
survey record of 81 per hour cur
rently held by Parma.”
“With full and enthusiastic sup
port from our responsible citizen
ry, I believe that we can meet this
goal,” he says.
Joining Dr. Winkler as co-chair
man of the 1954 survey is How
ard Edwards, 13145 Euclid ave.
Chairman of unit volunteer
workers will be Mrs. Edwin A.
Peysha, 1010 Greyton rd.
Posters, listing locations and
hours of operation of the X-ray
units within the city, will be dis
tributed by YMCA boys under the
direction of William
executive director of the
Cleveland “Y”.
Windermere Methodist Church
will be host to the East Cleveland
inter-denominational choir festival
on May 16th at 4 p. m. Mr. George
F. Strickling will he the guest
conductor for the massed choir
numbers and arrangements are
under the chairmanship of Mr.
Frank R. Helfrich, First Presby
terian Church. This is one of
several festivals which are sched
uled simultaneously throughout
the city, under sponsorship of the
Cleveland Church Federation.
Participating churches are
Windermere Methodist, Hope
Lutheran, Church of the Cross,
Faith Lutheran, Euclid Avenue
Congregational, Church of the
Covenant, Windermere Presbyter
ian, Epworth-Euclid Methodist, St.
James Lutheran, St. John Evan
gelical & Reformed, East Cleve
land Baptist, and First Presby
terian.
Two Teachers To
Retire In June
Two well-known and highly es
teemed teachers in the East Cleve
land Schools are retiring with the
close of this school year. They are
Howard K. Hunter and Alma Mont
gomery.
Miss Montgomery/ who has
taught at Chambers Elementary
School since 19?? came to East
Cleveland from Norwalk. She is a
graduate of Wilmington College
and Miami University and she
plans to return to her home in
Lebanon, Ohio.
Possibly no teacher at Shaw is
better known than Mr. Hunter, who
for years from 1915 until two years
ago was Director of Guidance,
along with the teaching of geom
etry. Mr. Hunter resides at 882
Caledonia ave.
Annual Gymanfa
Festival On Sunday
The annual GYMANFA Ganu
(Sacred Song Festival), sponsored
by the Women’s Welsh Club of
East Cleveland will be held on
Sunday, May 16th, at the Euclid
Immanuel Baptist Church, north
of Chardon rd. and Euclid ave.
Sessions will be at 3:00 and 7:00
p. m. with supper served between
sessions.
Conductor for the day will be
Mr. William A. Hughes and the
Cambrian Male Chorus
feature at the evening
Volume No. XH—No. 19 East Cleveland, Ohio
Cumler,
East
will be a
session.
the main
Home for
All proceeds are for
tenance of the Welsh
Aged in Rocky River, Ohio. Every
one is welcome and we hope to
see many of our friends at this
event.
1 IwHln
a co
East
The free X-ray service is
operative venture of the
Cleveland Health Department, the
County Commissioners through
the County Tuberculosis Clinic,
and the Anti-Tuberculosis League.
Directing the program for the
league is Mrs. Arline Eiben, direc
tor of community organization,
who replaced Mrs. L. C. Tefft,
13408 Lambert st., at this post
just two months ago.
12 Junior Choirs
Sing Enmass Here
Sunday Afternoon
Grade Softball Off
To A Good Start
The Grade School Softball
League supervised by the East
Cleveland YMCA got off to a good
start last week despite the rain
and cold weather.
The following boys have been
elected co-captains for their re
spective teams for the 1954 season:
Caledonia—John Morison and Lon
ny DeWirfdt Chambers Bob
Dwors and Harold Albrecht May
fair Douglas Friedlander and
Bruce McCamey Prospect Joe
Benich and Ron Farinacci Rozelle
—Don Barile and Jared Reschke
and Superior Steve Martis and
Tom Parkhurst.
After four games of play, Ro
zelle is on top with two victories
over Mayfair 14-7 and Superior
10-8. Prospect has one victory with
out a defeat as they edged Cale
donia 6-2. Superior has one victory
and one defeat. They defeated Su
perior 9-4 and lost to Rozelle in
a close game 10-8. Mayfair, Cale
donia and Chambers lost their first
contest.
Each school has at least two
home games. The visiting teams
are transported from their respec
tive schools to the home field in
the East Cleveland YMCA bus.
Games begin at 4:00 p. m.
I
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1
Helping promote Clean-Up Week in East Cleveland are Margie
Wakeley of Nelson’s Jewelry Store, City Commissioner Paul Broer of
Paul’s Restaurant, and Joe Eckert, president of ECBA, displaying one
of the posters you’ll be seeing all over town. The picture was taken
in the entrance of Eckert Hardware, Hayden at Shaw.
to
in
What did you do this week
make your city a cleaner place
which to live.
Here is what some folks did.
The Firemen distributed 650
700 gay posters to stores, offices,
schools, churches. Wherever one
looks a sign is visible, quiet re
minder that now is the time to
Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up, Light
up .. and quit scattering litter.
to
Despite much raid and cool
weather, yards all over town are
receiving attention and show
ing it even if some of the
grass has not been mowed because
of the rain.
Judging from the amount of
rubbish being hauled by the city
trucks, a lot of folks have cleared
out not only their yards, but ga-
at once
Work is to be started
on the long planned four-story
addition to Huron Road Hospital.
The contract for the new unit
has been awarded to George S.
Rutherford Co., general contrac
o s, for
$1,250,000.
an approximately
gifts, $310,000 from
industrialist Claud
$300,000 from the
Two. large
the retired
Foster, and
Greater Cleveland Hospital Fund,
together with assistance from
other benefactors has made it pos
1W, with the expaa-
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP In Northeast Cleveland and The
ECBA Backs Clean-Up
rages, attics, basements. Harold
Green, superintendent of Waste
Collection reports his crews are
really working, packing trucks to
the last cubic inch, and squeezing
in an extra trip when possible to
keep ahead of the pick-up signs.
Mr. Green suggests that shrub
bery cuttings and
be kept to a 3-4
bundled in a size
ling.
tree trimmings
ft. length, and
for easy hand­
has nothing to
And while this
do with Clean-up, it is also sug
gested that non-burnables ke kept
out of burnable and garbage con
tainers. They can do a lot of dam
age to an incinerator furnace.
In Municipal Court Saturday,
May Sth, Judge Stanton Addams
gave Tom Lang, as agent for the
buildings at northwest corner of
Euclid aye. and Ivanhoe rd., four
weeks in which to put the rear,
parking lot in good condition. The
charge was sanitary violation.
The lot, which is higher than
the sidewalk, is to be blacktopped,
as is the tree lawn. This particular
tree lawn has been the basis of
any number of complaints during
the summer months. Tenants are
to be supplied with metal waste
containers.
The Jenkins property at 1756
Fay st., is being painted—by the
daughters, Ann, 26, and Rita, 23.
They are pinch-hitting for their
father, a CTS employee, who
broke his ankle the day he started
the painting job. Ladders can be
more dangerous than buses.*
Springtime means Clean -up
time, but the Official City Clean
up Committee chairman Tom
Murry said, “This is a long range,
continuing clean-up to keep this
older city always presentable.”
Gallon Clubbers
are
Two East Clevelanders
among the 16 new Thompson Prod
ucts employees admitted to its
70-member Red Cross Gallon Club
since the start of the Korea War.
Receiving citations were Joe Duf
fina, 1796 Elberon as, an army
veteran in the trim dies milling
and Fred A. Palozzie, an army
paratrooper veteran who is a valve
inspection supervisor.
All are at the Tapco plant.
Ready For Hospital Expansion
&
sion, announces Harry D. Sims,
president of the board of trustees.
R. G. Bodwell, who built the
present building when Huron Road
Hospital moved from downtown in
1936 to East Cleveland, designed
the plans for the new unit. After
completion of the original build
ing, Mr. Bodwell was retained by
the trustees as director, a post
he relinquished to work on the
plans for the new unit.
E. W. Miller, director of the hos
pital said that the drawings which
have been jfrepared by The George
8. Bider Company, Architects and
Thursday, May 13, 1954
Community
Picnic Is
July 21st
First in this week’s East Cleve
land Picnic story, is the corrected
date. The picnic date is Wednes
day, July 21st.
in the Commis
City Hall the
is holding an-
Tonight at 8:30
sion Chamber at
Picnic Committee
other meeting. They invite any
business or professional man re
siding or working in East Cleve
land to come and have a hand in
the plans for the 1954 community
outing. Younger persons
pecially welcome.
are es-
be de
naming
Important business to
cided upon tonight is the
of district chairman and their
aides and the naming of commit
tee chairmen, announces General
Chairman Ralph Kepner.
Already four requests for space
for display in the Log Cabin
have come from one of the firms
which had such a display last year
for the first time. This feature
of the picnic is growing in popu
larity and many folks spend
hours looking over the new house
hold items being shown in the Log
Cabin while sipping coffee from
the Henderson hot water tank urn.
If you dotted down the incorrect
date, as given in one of the items
in last week’s Leader, please check
and correct it. The Picnic Date is
Wednesday, July 21st.
Moose To Observe
45th Anniversary
Collinwood Lodge No. 117 Loyal
Order of Moose will observe its
45th anniversary with a gay birth
day party to be held Saturday,
May 15th in the lodge hall, 763
East 152nd st. The lodge was
chartered on May 7th, 1909.
William Miller is providing a
special fluor shuw and the music
will be by Ayala’s Band. Other
members will include the well
known novelty comedy duo, Smiley
and Sue in song and instrument
numbers.. and Babe Reysor, noted
for her Spanish dancing.
A large birthday cake will cen
ter the table and there will be
favors for every member, their
ladies and their guests. There is
no admission, but one must be a
guest of a member to attend.
Henry Geerer, Secretary and
Manager of the lodge is assisting
in the plans for the birthday party.
Two More Seniors
Junior Kiwanians
It’s time again for Kiwanians to
welcome two new Junior members.
Seniors of Shaw High School, as
is the custom, the newest service
club recruits are Bruce Motter,
whose dad, Walter, is a Kiwaman,
and David Glynn, son of Donald
Glynn, 942 Caledonia ave.
Dave is a member of the band,
chorus and swimming team, is
active in Hi-Y where he serves as
a club secretary, and is a member
of the City Hi-Y Council.
Bruce is following in the trail
of his musical father. He is in the
orchestra and choir and a member
of the Shaw Music Department’s
up and coming Rhythm Tiens and
Shaw College Club.
The boys will attend the noon
day luncheon meetings each Mon
day, getting a real look at Kiwanis
“at work.”
Engineers, includes general surgi
cal and obstetrical units, x-rays,
laboratory and physical therapy
facilities. The new addition will
also contain a laundry, central
supply area, assembly rooms and
personnel locker and rest rooms.
This addition will make possible
approximately forty additional pa
tients beds in the existing build
ing and mean a total of 360 beds.
A new and larger emergency
unit adjacent to the parking areas
west of the hospital and accessible
from both Terrace rd. and Belmore
sve. will glw be provided,
News-Journal In Euclid
13,750 Circulation Guaranteed
Hold Open House On
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lester LeRoy
Piper will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary, Saturday,
May 22nd with an open .house at
their home, 1136 East 143rd st.
from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to
9 p. m.
Mr. Piper, 71, was born in Leip
sic, Ohio coming to Cleveland 43
years ago. He was employed by
the John Hancock Insurance Co.
for 36 years before hie retirement
seven years ago.
A native of Amherst, Ohio, Mrs.
Piper the former Minnie Alex
ander, is 71. The wedding took
place in Lorain.
They have a son, Leste? C. and
one granddaughter, Laverne.
Honor Principal
At the final meeting of the year
May 5th, the Caledonia PT A pre
sented a State Honorary Life
Membership in the Ohio Congerss
of Parent-Teacher Association, to
the Caledonia principal, Miss
Bertha Clendenen. This is an
award given for outstanding con
tribution in the field of Parent
Teacher Association. Miss Clen
denen more than met the high
standards of this group.
by
The award was presented
Mrs. Earl Miller (left).
Shaw Pupils Win
National Art Show
Three Shaw pupils won awards
and places in the 27th annual Na
tional High School Art Exhibition
which opened May Sth at Carne
gie Institute, Pittsburgh, under
auspices of Scholastic Magazines.
The exhibit continues through
May.
Ellen Jean Price received two
top prizes of $25 each, one in
Opaque Water Colors and one in
Mixed Media. She placed with her
entry in Colored Drawing Inks.
Elizabeth Hunsicker won a top
$25 award in Ceramice.
Joyse Petruccelli’s entry in Gen
eral Design won her a place.
Students submitted about 165,
000 entries for Scholastic Art
Awards this year. Of these 32,000
were placed in regional exhibitions
and from these were selected the
1,472 entries in the national show.
In addition to cash awards to the
500 outstanding pieces, 102 seniors
won scholarships.
Life Membership And
50-Year Eastern Star
Pin For Edith Herst
of
of
At the annual inspection
Mystic Lodge No. 32 Order
Eastern Star in Mantua Saturday
evening, Mrs. Edith G. Herst of
1618 Holyoke ave. was presented
with a 50-year pin and a life
membership in the Chapter. While
a resident of East Cleveland for
many yeqrs, Mrs. Herst has main
tained her Star membership at
Mantua in the 60-year old lodge
in which her father hed been a
worthy patron and her mother had
held the office of worthy matron.
Members from neighboring chap
ters attended the inspection which
was proceeded by a dinner.
Mrs. Herst is an active member
of the Sunny Monday Club.
Double Anniversary
Celebration Held
Mr. and Mrs. William J. H. Wise
of 13600 Shaw ave. (he’s Bill Wise
of Eckert Hardware) celebrated
their weding anniversary May 8th.
They teamed up for the party with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Rohricht, of Eu
clid, O., whose anniversary falls
on May 7th.
Dinner at Karl Brown’s Colonial
Inn, Euclid and Shaw, was high
point of the day. Our congratula
tions to both couples and best
wishes for many returns of the day.
Mrs. Charles Good of Hasel rd.
is home from Delaware where she
spent the weekend with her daugh^
ter Nancy, a student at Ohio Wes
leyan University,
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W’
A different program is to be
given each night, each evening’s
Teachers
Step Up
Four major changes in position
for Shaw High and Kirk Jr. High
school instructors were approved
by the Board of Education Monday
night, upon the recommendation of
the superintendent, Dr. O. J. Korb.
The shifting advances Grant F.
Kibble from the teaching staff to
assistant principal at Shaw, suc
ceeding Robert Cawrse, who goes
to Rocky River this fall as princi
pal of its high school.
Since Mr. Cawrse was also head
football coach, his going left a
vacancy there. This position has
been filled with the appointment of
Robert McGraw, first assistant to
Coach Cawrse.
At Kirk Jr. High, George F.
Huxel is promoted to Dean of Boys
to succeed William Galberach who,
upon request, is being transferred
to a teaching post at Shaw. Gal
berach has been basketball and
track coach at Kirk as well as dean.
Kibble, a graduate of Oberlin
with his masters from Columbia,
came to Shaw in 1951 from Orange
Village High School. His teaching
major is psychology and Social
Problems, together with coaching
in football, basketball, baseball and
track. He was in the Marines for
four years.
McGraw came to Shaw in 1946
from a six-year service with the
U. S. Marines. He served again in
1951 with the unit in Korea. He
is a graduate of Lakewood High
and John Carroll University.
Dr. Linda Schneider of 2275
Woodmere rd., Cleveland Heights,
was named to the medical staff,
succeeding Dr. Mary A. Thoma§,
resigned. A graduate of North
western and the University of
Rochester Medical School. She has
taught at Frances Payne Bolton
school of Nursing and Western
Reserve Medical School.
The board also made these ap
pointments
Eleanor Folckemer, teacher of
the Deaf at Superior School. Mrs.
Ethel Bricker of 3838 Claridge
Oval, Cleveland, a graduate of Ur
suline College and Western Reserve
University, to the elementary de
partment.
Other resignations were received
and accepted from: Martha Ald
redge and Glenna Mervosh, Pros
pect Rosemary Hammer and H. K.
Hunter, Shaw Carrie Harrison,
Constance Welch and Alma Mont
gomery, Chambers Judith Moll
and Catherine Rehrig, Caledonia
Josephine Mahannah, Superior.
Upon recommendation of Dr.
Korb, the board voted to close the
schools on Monday, May 31st, be
ing observed as Memorial Day.
Outside painting at Shaw High
School will be done by Hoffacker
Bros, on their bid of $4816. The
painting job at Kirk went to Don
Black on a bid of $2800.
N. F. Leist, assistant to the
superintendent, reported it is go
ing to cost $5900 to improve the
Caledonia Playground, work to
start as soon as possible. He re
ported the new fire alarm systems
installed at Kirk, Shaw, Prospect
and Caledonia building.
This decision was reached, it
is explained, because conditions at
the pool last summer often were
so croweded as to be dangerous.
Last year more than 65,000 per
sons used Shaw Pool.
There will be two reg' rations
for the r—r pool permits. *ue first
ana. pot__le the larger registra
tion will be handled through the
schools. Pup Is desiring pen
will get ras from their teacher.
These v... be taken home to be
signed by the parents, and then
1
First All-School
Musical In 14
Years Next Week
Something unique in East Cleve
land’s recent musical history is to
take place at the new Shaw gym
nasium on Thursday and Friday
evenings, May 20th and 21st.
For the first time since 1940, a
giant All-Schools Music Festival
is to be held on those dates, fea
turing singers and instrumentalists
from all three levels of the city’s
schools: elementary, junior high
and senior high school.
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CALL NEWS
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offerings being equally divided
between performers of various
ages.
Such a big project as this re
quires the cooperation of many
people. All grade school teachers,
from the third grade on up, have
assisted in “getting the children
there,” which is a big chore with
the younger ones. Actual training
of the elementary musicians has
been in charge of Miss Janis Mae
Conklin, vocal supervisor for the
grades, and orchestra leaders Ken
neth Williams, instrumental super
visor and Kirk director, and S.
Robert Fraser, Director of Music
for the entire system and Shaw
instrumental director.
At Kirk, vocal music director
Mrs. Ruth Honess has assisted Mr.
Williams, and at Shaw the choral
work has been in charge of Miss
Margery Shields. Director Fraser
is in charge of over-all coordina
tion of all these musicians, who
will number over one thousand for
each performance.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
“Leader” is a rehearsal schedule
and list of instructions for parents
and teachers alike, leading up to
the important evenings when some
of East Cleveland’s youngest musi?
cians will be making their first
big public appearance. Better clip
and save this schedule, parents, for
your child’s preparation for his
big moment.
Groups performing are:
Thursday, May 20th: elementary
orchestra, sixth grade chorus,
fourth grade flutes, Kirk choir,
Kirk orchestra, Shaw girls’ glee
club, and Shaw band.
Friday, May 21st: “B” band,
third grade chorus, fifth grade
chorus, third grade Hutes, elemen
tary glee clubs, Kirk “A” band,
eighth grade chorus, Shaw orches
tra, and Shaw choir.
Each family having one or more
children in the concert will receive
one ticket. Although the seating
capacity of the gymnasium is being
temporarily increased, there won’t
be any extra space. It will be a
ringing time, and one that few
East Clevelanders who enjoy music
will want to miss.
Shaw To Induct
NHS Selections
At an assembly on Tuesday,
May 18th, 8:30 a.m., the Shaw
Chapter of the National Honor
Society will induct approximately
25 new members. Walter Klauss,
chapter president will preside and
Wayne C. Blough, the principal
will present each new member
with a membership card.
Four N.H.S. students who will
graduate in June, will present the
qualifications for membership in
this organization namely, Scholar
ship—Eileen Vaida Character—
Ellen Jean Price Leadership
Bill Whitacre and Service—David
Davis.
Dr. Sara Ruth Watson, Associ
ate Professor of English at Fenn
College, a former member of Shaw
Chatper of the National Honor
Society, will be the guest speaker.
Miss Watson is learned in two dis
tinct fields, English literature and
bridge building. In the latter field
she is co-author of two books on
bridges, her collaborator being Dr.
D. B. Steinman, designer of the
new bridge to be built across the
Straits of Mackinac. Sally Rey
nolds will introduce Dr. Watson.
Bake Sale
A bake and white elephant sale
will be held by Forest City Rebe
kah Lodge No. 281 at the East
Cleveland Women’s Club, 1747
Lakefront ave. on Monday, May
24th between the hours of 4 and
6 o’clock.
Restrict Shaw Pool* To East Cleveland
School District As A Safety Measure
As a sefety measure, use of
Shaw Pool this season will be li
mited to residents of the City of
East Cleveland and the East Cleve
land School District. This an
nouncement is made by City Man
ager Chas. A. Carran who adds
that a card 'file of all applici s
will be maintained by the casu.»r
at the pool.
returned to the school to be
stamped by the teacher. The cards
will then go into the Shaw Pool
Permit File.
Adults desiring to use the pool
may register at the Recreational
Office, second floor of Fire Sta
tion No. 2, S' w ave., ad* i
to the pool, w tween the iivui 4
of 1 to 4 p. m. on and after June
17th, the date on which the sum
mer recreation program gets un
derway. Identification mu be
presented when making ap^.ica*
tion.
Wayne C. Blough, pool director
for tiie past few seas* i, has
resigned. The pool will ~-*w be un
der charge of Recreati Director
Roy Wisecup. Mrs. Batehlet, the
cashier for many years past, and
known to hundreds of the Shaw
Playground devotees, will again bo
at the cashier stand.