East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 27, 1955, Image 1

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

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Mail Addresses
Business:
814. East 152nd Street
Phone: GLenville 1-4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
City Lets
Resurfacing
Streets Bid
A rather extensive street sur
face treatment program is being
planned by the city for the com
ing summer. At the meeting of
the City Commission Tuesday eve
ning the bid of the Northern Ohio
Paving Co. was accepted for this
work on their estimate of $31,126.
94. Four bids were received.
The Intrusion Prepakt Co. was
given the bid for repairing the
foundation under the old Eddy rd.
barn, an estimated $3100 expendi
ture.
The asphaltic concrete the city
will use in the summer program
will cost $1000. It will be supplied
by the Asphalt Materials Co.
A replacement truck for the
Service Department at a cost of
$2700 was authorized. The chassis
will come from Marked Motors
and the body from Truck Engi
neering. The commission author
ized the renewal of the water con
tract with the City of Cleveland
at the rate of $1,386 per 1000
cubic feet, which has been in order
since July 1st, 1954 when the 18%
increase went into effect.
Fewer Home
And "Smoking"
Fires In '54
•A three per cent drop’in the
number of fires in East Cleveland
in 1954 due to “matches and smok
ing,” and another decrease in the
number of dwelling fires are high
spots in the annual report of the
city’s fire department released
today.
Commenting on these highly im
portant statistics, Fred W. Lange,
department chief, believes that the
improvements is these two causes
of fire are due uitlia educational
program in fire safety and' the’
continuing inspections of homes
conducted by the department.
Of the 180 alarms of fire last
year, 53, or 30 per cent were listed
as due to carelessness when smok
ing. The 1953 report shows 73
such fires which were 33% of the
229 fires in that year.
Second principal cause of fires
here is “electricity and/or appli
ances.” There were 43 such fires
in 1954 and 57 in 1953, both hold-*
ing second spot with 25%.
Since Chief Lange inaugurated
the dwelling inspection program,
(Continued on Page 2)
‘V
THAT
In East Cleveland
these
Gayest of recreation spots
winter days is the lake at Forest
Hills Park. Practically from dawn
to dusk the ice is being enjoyed by
skaters of aH ages. (At least when
this was written on Monday after a
“mo akating” weekend).
The lovely plants in the equally
lovely containers gracing the
window at the YWCA Center are
the gift of Terrace Road Garden
Club. Another expression of
sharing their garden hobby with
Now on display in Shaw High
School is the second of The Free
dom Shrine collection presented to
the school by the East Cleveland
Exchange Club. It is a reproduc
tion of Thomas Jefferson’s rough
draft of the Declaration reported
to Congress on June 28th, 1776.
Debate was begun on July 2nd and
two days later, July 4th, it was
adopted. Members of the Contin
ental Congress present on August
2, 1776 signed, and it was signed
later by the other members. This
original document is in the Library
of Congress.
Visitors are welcome to come
and view the copy at Shaw.
Students of Shaw High School
interested in college are having-the
opportunity of personal interviews
with representatives from insti
tutions of higher learning. So far
this school year representatives
from Baldwin-Wallace, Bowling
Green State University, Case In
stitute of Technology, Western Re
serve University, Michigan State
College, Miami University, Car
negie Institute of Technology, Uni
versity of Cincinnati, Muswingum,
College, Northwestern University,
and College of Wooster have met
with propsective 'students from
Shaw. The interviews are arranged
through the office of the principal,
Wayna C. Blough.
Volume No. 14—Issue No. 4
I'
Contributors and workers in last
Wednesday’s Mothers March will
be particularly interested in the
annual report of the East Cleve
land Department of Health deal
ing with poliomyelitis cases here
in 1954.
jyi eu AND LIBRARY
14101 EUCLID AVENUE
CAST CLEVELAND. 1 IK)
Editor Is Honored
'THS?*.
A
In recognition of his services to Euclid as editor of the Euclid
News-Journal, C. E. Bowman was on Tuesday evening presented with
a plaque by the Euclid Chamber of Commerce. The presentation was
made by Bud Dawson, Chamber president.
The plaque specifically cites Mr. Bowman for his ardent support
of the Euclid Recreation program, and the Euclid Public Schools of
whose board of education he is a member.
Mr. Bowman is also Editor-in-Chief of the East Cleveland Leader
and The SCOOP, which with the Euclid News-Journal are published
by the Collinwood Publishing Go.
City Health
Service Up,
SaysWinkler
no
There were 11 cases and
deaths here, and all 11 cases
ceived hospital care, thanks to the
donors in this and previous “Turn
On Your Porch Light” brigades.
Ages of the victims ranged from
19 months to 29 years.
re-
The 1953 report, for comparison,
showed five cases for patients 3%
to eight years of age,
deaths. Of the 18 cases
one was fatal.
and no
in 1952,
the be
ta East
The year 1954 marked
ginning of a new service
Clevelanders by its Health Depart
ment, reports Dr. James P. Wuink
ler, department director. This is
known as the Food Service requir
ing all food handlers to receive a
chest x-ray examination at routine
intervals. It stems from a law
passed by the Ohio Legislature in
1953, and which for the first time,
places responsibility for licensing
and inspection of service operations
in the hands of local
partments. The Ohio
of Health, states Dr.
charged with general
of the program.
Health De
Department
Winkler, is
supervision
The health department now
maintains a file relord of all food
handlers in the. city.
Communicable diseases took a
jump from 459 in 1953 to 864 last
year. This was due to the fact
that 1954 was a peak in the
measles cycle, 626 cases being re
(Continued on Page 2)
Chosen Huron Road
School Student Nurse
Huron Road Hospital School for
Nurses on Tuesday Selected as
their candidate in the Greater
Cleveland and Elyria annual Stu
dent Nurse contest, Mrs. Grace
Kiragws, president of the Senior
Class. Her husband, Dr. Chahnour
Kiragus is on the staff at Huron
Road Hospital.
Each of the 13 nursing schools
in the district will enter a candi
date from which will be selected
The Student Nurse for 1954. In
addition to other qualifications,
each contestant must take part in
speech contest to be held at St.
John’s College Tuesday, Febru
ary 8th.
East Cleveland, Ohio
Income Tax Talk
For Small Business
Something of real practical in
terest and service to everyone who
pays an income tax will be dis
cussed Wednesday noon, February
2nd, at the Manger Hotel ball
room.
The subject with so much mean
ing is “How to Get the Maximum
Allowable Deductions for Indivi
dual and Business Income Taxes”
plus the related subject “Some of
the Important Changes in the In
come Tax Regulations that will
Save You Money.”
The meeting is under auspices
of the Cleveland Chapter of Small
er Business of America.
The speaker is William J_.
Franz, president of W. J. Franz
& Co., tax consultants, public ac
countants, and management con
sultants.
“In simple everyday language”,
Mr. Franz advises he will talk on
individual tax matters, and part
nership and corporation taxes.
Many new features of income tax
laws such as child care, students,
selling a home, depreciation, do
nations, medical care, alimony and
others will be discussed.
There is no admission charge of
any kind. A full question and ans
wer period will follow the talk.
Luncheon reservations are being
accepted by Smaller Business
America at MAin 1-9529.
Rhythm Teens Sing
At Akron Kiwanis
of
Movies Of Hawaii
On Wednesday Night
“Hawaii: U.S.A.” wjll be among
the movies to be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on Wed
nesday evening, February 2nd, at
8 p.m. Lush, blooming Hawaii, its
origin, history and its present-day
life is presented in this faithful
portrayal of the real Hawaii, thriv
ing industries which support the
people of these modern, prosper
ous islands, and traditional page
antry and flaming color of an ex
otic land.
“Pacific Island” concentrates on
the people of a typical coral island
in the Marshall group. It deals
with their way of life and shows
them practicing the art of naviga
tion, building a boat, weaving, cele
brating a birthday, and at worship.
“Art and Motion” demonstrates
the relationships between move
ment in nature, in space and time,
and in abstract art forms. Included
are mobiles by Usher and Calder
and a landscape by Van Gogh.
HONOR PAYNTER
Norman W. Paynter has been
elected illustrious potentate of Al
Koran Temple, Ancient Arabic Or
der of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr. Paynter is a past president of
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
i
J' I
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP.in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Shaw High School’s Rhythm
Teens have another out-of-town
engagement. On Thursday, Febru
ary 3rd the vocal-instrumental en
semble will perform for the Inter
club meeting of the Akron-East
Cleveland. Kiwanis clubs. They
will make the trip* by bus, accom
panied by S. Robert Fraser, direc
tor of the orchestra and Miss
Margery Shields, director of the
singing section and other adults.
Exams Over, It's
Slop-Hop Canteen
At Y On Friday
The semester closes, pressure
from exams is over, and the grad
uating class is feeling mellow. Now
is the time to heave a sigh of
relief, relax and really have fun
before digging in again to a new
semester.
Canteen Committee'members de
cided to go informal, with the re
sult that this Friday’s canteen at
the Y House will be a Slop Hop
jeans, slacks and shirts. Motto for
the evening is “Dress comfortably
and have a good time.”
Many girls and boys have asked
about membership in the canteen
committee. This is a “working”
committee, made up of really inter
ested persons who wish actively
to plan program and help on can
teen nights. Attendance at meet
ings on alternate Fridays after
school is required. Members help
open and close the canteen. If you
are inteersted in working on this
committee, there are openings next
semester for boys and girls pass
ing into 9B, 8B, 7A and 7B. There
will be a list on the registration
desk this Friday night for volun
teers to sign.
We hope that many of the grad
uating class will show up to share
with us their last canteen. The
canteen committee is sad to see its
9A representatives depart for
Shaw, but hopes Linda Driefort,
Stuart Fitrell, Penny Hense, Sue
Sturges, Barb Widlitz and Dave
Balk will come back to help plan
the Mystery Bus Ride in April.
This will be an affair to which all
graduating canteen members will
be invited.
Two Rainbow Assemblies Install
Their Officers This Weekend
’(OP
Sandy Mellen
The public Installation of Win
dermere Assembly No. 7, Order of
the Rainbow for Girls will -be held
at 8 o’clock Frieday evening, Janu
ary 28th ,at Caledonia School, 914
Caledonia ave.
Sandy Mellen will be installed as
Worthy Advisor. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mellen,
who reside at 16214 Helmsdale rd.
Past Worthy Advisor, Janet
Vyse, will be the Installing Worthy
Advisor.
Other Installing Officers are:
Installing Chaplain, Jean Witter,
P.W. A. and Grand Lecturer In
stalling Recorder, Carol Jane Sin
clair, P.W.A. and Past Grand
Treasurer for the State of Ohio
Installing Marshals, Martha Muel
ler, P.W.A. and Christine Beach,
P.W.A. The Installing Soloist will
be Barbara Earley with Arlene
Brelo as the Installing Pianist.
Officers elected are: Worthy
Associate Advisor, Ann Schuff
Sister of Charity, Linda Yannetta
Sister of Hope, Phyllis
Sister of Faith, Marilyn
Recorder, Barbara Hook
urer, Andrea Allen.
Smith
Sahan
Treas-
Other officers appointed are:
Chaplain, Betty Meoia Drill
Leader, Janet Gillespie Sister of
Love, Sue Reynolds Sister of
Religion, Marie Long Sister of
Nature, Gail Pratt Siste rof Im
mortality, Rosalie Hoffman Sister
of Fidelity, Loi^ Restel Sister of
Patriotism, Linda DeBoe Sister of
Service, Linda Parker Confiden
tial Observer, Bobbi Hammerback
er Outer Observer, Karen Glaser
Choir Director, Doris Allsopp
Musician, Janice -Rick Banner
13,750 Circulation Guaranteed
The ke Is Good
At Forest Hills
“The ice is perfect for skating,”
Water Superintendent Barnes said
today as he predicted that, with
continuing cold weather, there
should be at least four or five
more days of good skating on the
Monday night.
An estimated 3000 skaters en
joyed the ice Tuesday night and
an estimated
lake.
2000 were out on
a varying degree in
of the ice last Sat-
Because of
the thickness
urday, skating had to be banned
for the day and again on Sunday.
The ice, says Mr. Barnes, must be
at lesat four inches thick
safety’s sake.
Driver Escapes As
Train Hits Auto
for
Eu-
James Christopher of 14600
did ave. can count himself a
lucky man. Mr. Christopher escaped
without injury on the morning of
January 20th when his car was
struck by a Nickel Plate Road
freight train at the East 260th
st. crossing in Euclid. He was en
route to his work at the American
Stamping CcA, Euclid.
The car was spun around when
struck, damaging the rear end.
Christopher was taken to Euclid
Glenville Hospital and released.
Darlene Mapes
Western Reserve Assembly No.
29 Order of the Rainbow for Girls
will hold its 46th public installa
tion of officers, Saturday evening,
January 29th at 8 p. m. at
Collinwood Masonic Temple,
East 152nd st.
the
813
Ad-
To be installed as Worthy
visor will be Darlene Mapes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair C.
Mapes, 14909 Elm ave., Darlene is
’54 graduate of Shaw High.
Also to be installed will be
Laura Lain, Worthy Associate
Advisor Mona Weaver, Sister of
Charity Barbara Avery, Sister of
Hope Gloria Sump, Sister of
Faith Nancy Hanna, Recorder
Pat Mahoney, Treasurer Nancy
Matthews, Chaplain Pauline
Schill, Drill Leader Dolly Perk
ins, Sister of Love Jean Carlson,
Sister of Religion Carol Rank,
Sister'of Nature Sharon Weaver,
Sister of Immortality Joan Carl
son, Sister of Fidelity Pat Mor
row, Sister of Patriotism Doro
thy Wilson, Sister of Service
Geraldine Garrett, Choir Director
Nancy Lister, Pianist Peggy
Davenport, Confidential Observer
Gail Osburn, Outer Observer
Leanne Beauregard, Flag Bearer,
and Janelie Sepsi, Banner Bearer.
Bearer, Joan Haskell Flag Bearer,
Anita Davis Historian, Donna
Graham.
To be installed as Mother Ad
visor is Mrs. Rae Weiss, who will
be installed by Mrs. Allene Pae,
District Deputy and
Matron of Windermere
Order of Eastern Star.
Present
Chapter
Plan Red Cross Fund Drive
Edward M. Paul, 1331 Hayden
ave., is new Red Cross Fund Drive
chairman for the campaign in East
Cleveland to be held March 1st
to 15th. He is shown with’ two of
his co-chairmen, left to right, Mr.
Paul, Rev. W. E. Fulmer and W. C.
Lawrence. The East Cleveland goal
is $12,865.
Bending every effort toward a
successful Red Cross Fund Drive
in East Cleveland from March 1st
to 15th is new campaign chairman,
Edward M. Paul, 1331 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland’s goal is $12,865.
With an aggressive solicitation of
the 700 business houses planned
under business district co-chair
man, Fred Henderson, 1311 Hay
den ave., and a complete house-to
house canvass of the residential
areas by volunteer workers, Mr.
Paul and his co-chairmen expect
to make their goal.
Mr. Paul is active in a number
of civic organizations and veter
an’s groups. He is a past com
mander and present service officer
of the East Cleveland Post 1500,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr. Paul is chairman of the com
ing memorial ceremonies to be held
by the VFW Post on May 29th at
the Garfield Monument at Lake
view Cemetery to which a number
of national dignitaries have been
invited. The Post is presenting a
bronze plaque for placement at the
entrance gates.
He is a past president of the
37th division of the Veterans As
sociation, Cleveland Chapter No. 1,
a member of the American Legion
and of Masons Woodward Lodge
508. The East Cleveland Business
men’s Association claims part of
Mr. Paul’s time and he is its out
going president.
Mr. Paul has already appointed
his co-chairmen. They are Mrs.
Charles E. Richards, 1851 Sheldon
ave., secretary Mrs. Kirk Reid,
15907 Terrace rd., treasurer
Mrs. Stanton Addams, 13800 Su
perior rd. Wilbur Lawrence, 1277
East 135th st. Dr. Louis Edwards,
957 Brunswick rd. Rev. Weldon
Fulmer, 13813 Alder ave. K. R.
Vermillion, 1820 Page ave. Ken
neth Whiteman, 13909 Strathmore
ave. Al Norwick, 1820 Page ave.,
and William F. Stewart, 16021
Neladale rd.
The goal for Greater Cleveland
is $1,317,475 and the total to be
garnered from the residential areas
including the suburban communi
ties is $318,000.
Of the Greater Cleveland goal
$735,800 (55 per cent of the total)
will be retained for local services
of the Cleveland Chapter. Some
$581,675 (44 per cent) is sent to
the National Red Cross headquart
ers for services to our Armed
Forces and relief in large disasters
and other important service. Some
70 per cent of the money sent to
National is returned to the local
chapter in services and materials.
A large portion of tht money re
turned to the local chapter is spent
for the support of the Cleveland
Regional* Blood Center which pro
vides 57 per cent of the whole
blood transfused in local hospitals.
College Choir To
Sing Next Friday
Sacred music will be featured
on the program to be given by the
65-voice Upsala College Choir when
the East Orange, N. J., organiza
tion appears in concert at Beth
lehem Lutheran Church, Mayfield
and Crest rds., Cleveland Heights.,
on Friday, February 4th, at 8:15
p. m.
Works by Handl, Lotti, Schutz,
Bach, and Crotch modern com
posers, and carols and folksongs
make up the program.
The Choir is conducted by
Gladys Grindeland, associate pro
fessor of fine arts at Upsala. Miss
Grindeland ig a graduate of St.
Olaf College, where she studied
choral conducting with Dir. F.
Melius Christiansen. She has
alto done graduate work at the
School of Sa red Music of Union
Theological Seminary.
There are no tickets. A free will
offering will be taken.
Born to Mr. and Mrw. Chi ’is
E. Nimietz, 14624 Savannah
u.j.,
a girl, Carol Ann, January 8th.
..V
■y
Rejects Appeal
For Re-Zoning
and
the
A request of the Dunlop
Johnson Contracting Co. and
East Cleveland Lumber Co. for the
re-zoning of the latter’s property
on Shaw ave., adjacent to the
Nickel Plate Railroad, was re
jected by the East Cleveland Zon
ing Board of Appeals Tuesday
morning.
The contracting firm desired to
purchase the property for the lo
cation of their business. They in
formed the zoning board that they
planned to use the present lum
ber storage building for equipment
storage, erect a new office building
on the Shaw ave. frontage, and
lease the mill building on the
Strathmore frontage. They ex
plained that practically all mate
rial handled is delivered to site A
construction.
Present were 27 neighborhoring
property owners, the majority of
whom opposed the move since it
would entail the rezoning from
“apartment and dwelling” to “in
dustrial”. One objection was not
what would happen under the con
structing firm’s plans, but what
use the property could be put to if
and when the contracting firm
should dispose of the property.
Women Of Three
Major Beliefs In
Inter-Faith Meeting
in
Creating a better community
which to live is a subject of inter
est to all women. With this in
mind, the Cleveland Council of
Church Women has invited the
Catholic Federation of Women’s
Clubs and the Federation of
Jewish Women to be its guests at
an important Inter-Faith meeting
dealing with community problems.
The occasion is the Council’s
Mid-Winter Fellowship Tea to be
held Friday, January 28th at 1:30
p. m. at the Church of the Cove
nant, 11205 Euclid ave.
“Community Housekeeping” will
be the topic of the speaker Mrs.
James M. Dolbey, vice mayor of
Cincinnati. Mrs. Dolbey’s career
has fitted her to speak on this
subject. In addition to her present
high office in the government of
Cincinnati, she has served on the
city council as a member of the
Better Housing League Board and
on the Mayor’s Friendly Relations
Committee. For eight months she
was acting mayor of Cincinnati.
Her career in church work is
equally distinguished, past presi
dent of the Cincinnati Council of
Church Women and is now serving
as Public Relations Chairman of
the United Church Women.
Mrs. Charles W. Olson is happy
to have as special guests Mrs.
James P. Flynn, jr., president of
the Catholic Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs and Mrs. Harry Rob
bins of the Federation of Jewish
Women of Greater Cleveland.
Special music has been arranged
for the meeting. Mrs. Arthur
Groth, 2nd vice president of the
Council has planned the program
and Mrs. Frederick E. Ostrander,
1st vice president is in charge of
hospitality.
What's
DANCE at Ursuline Sacred
Heart Academy School Hall, Fri
day, January 28th as the lual
dance and card party bent^.t is
held at 8 p. m.
HOE-DOWN sponsored by the
Choir Mothers of St. Paul’s Episco
pal Church in the church gymna
sium, 15837 Euclid ave., Friday,
January 28th from 8 to 11:30 p. m.
FATHERS are guests of Pros
pect PTA. At Father Night, Wed
nesday, February 2nd when Ralph
Benn ie talks about- “Oddities in
Jewels.”
DESSERT Card Party, annual
party of East Clew id Woman’s
G.O.P. Club I-’efr -1
ave., Friday, --Jtuary 4—, 12.-J
p. in.
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
New East
Bus Lines
For Rapid
Two new bus lines, and changes
in the existing No. 45 South Euclid
express all serving east and south
east suburbs, will go into operation
with the beginning of rapid tran
sit service in March or April.
In announcing the new routes
and their schedules, Cleveland
Transit System officials explain
that the routes and schedules as
now set up are subject to change,
should changes be deemed neces
sary following a few trial runs.
The new routes will be the
Monticello-Taylor and Lee-May
field lines, to tap transit riders
from these areas. Their numbers
will be announced later.
As now planned these routes and
their frequencies will be as follows:
MONTICELLO -TAYLOR
Starting at Monticello blvd. and
Noble rd., to Taylor rd., to Euclid
ave., west on Euclid to Winder
mere Rapid Transit station.
This will be a week-day rush
hour service, only. It will offer a
20-minute frequency in the morn
ing rush hours from six to nine
o’clock, and in the late afternoon
rush hours from three to six
o’clock.
LEE-MAYFIELD Starting at
Windermere Rapid Station this bus
will travel east on Euclid to Lee
rd., to Mayfield, to East 117th st.,
to Euclid and East 120th (rapid
station), to East 123rd., to May
field to Lee rd., to Euclid, to
Windermere Station.
This line will have a 15-minute
frequency during the morning and
evening rush hours, and a 30-min
ute frequency during the day hours
and a 30 minute schedule on Sat
urdays.
ROUTE No. 45 Changes to
be made in the routing and fre
quency of the current No. 45 ex
press bus will make it an alternat
ing feeder bus to the rapid station
at Superior rd., and a through
service to Public Square, it is an
nounced.
This No. 45 feeder busswill fol
low its present route to Mayfield
and Taylor rd. From here it will
travel via Forest Hills blvd., via
Euclid to Superior Rapid Station.
The No. 45 feeder bus will have
a six-minute rush hour frequency
morning and evening, a 20-minute
day base schedule and a 40-minute
evening schedule. The present No.
45 express bus operates on a 40
60 minute day-evening schedule,
the new one speeding up the old
time by 20 minutes in the day
schedule and 30 minutes in the
evening schedule.
The No. 45 express through
service to Public Square will have
a 12-minute rush hour frequency
on week days only. The Saturday
rush hours, morning and evening—
will be on a 20-minute schedule.
The Saturday day base will be a
40-minute schedule.
Cardio-Vascular
Seminar Planned
By Huron Road
Huron Road Hospital will spon
sor its first seminal in cardio-vas
cular diseases early this Spri~r,
Announcement of the two-c
meeting to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 29th and 30th,
was made by Dr. John Storer,
chief of thoracic surgery. He is
being assisted in the planning by
staff members Dr. F. S. Meek,
cardiologist, and Dr. A. H. Sved
berg, visitant in medicine.
Among the 28 physicians who
will participate in the seminar are
eight nationally known heart men.
Sessions will be held in the
Windermere Masonic Temple, ad
jacent to the
each of the
served in the
hospital. The
with a banquet in Wade Park Man
or in conjunction with the Cleve
land Area Heart Society. The pro
gram for this evening is to be a
panel discussion.
hospital. Luncheon
two days will be
Pine -Room of the
seminar will close
Merel Owen Hit
By Car Tuesday
In “good condition” in Huron
Road Hospital is Merle Owen, of
16049 Euclid ave. Mr. O’”—! sus
tained a broken leg and id in
juries when struck by a car and
dragged 31 feet by a 1 -tum
aut bile at the Eucliu-Noble ra.
interaction.
The driver, a 44-year old Cleve
lander, was not held. The facta
are being presented to the prose
cutor.
CONDITION CRITICAL
E. W. Cook, advertising sales
u ifoi i’• Ear "'h, ’and Leader,
is 1“ -r it ivsl Ct..u.Lvi Lakeside*
Hoi He has Hv! iU for
sevi weeks. J*
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