East Cleveland leader. [volume], April 14, 1955, Image 1

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

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Mail Addresses
Business:
814 East 152nd Street
Phonei Glenville 1-4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
Opponents In
Zone Appeal
Win, Lose
Both sides won and both sides
lost in a case decided at the joint
meeting of the Board of Building
Code Appeals and the Board of
Fire District Appeals held in City
Hall April 12th.
Frank Korosec was seeking a
permit to erect a two-story brick
faced dwelling with an attached
garage and workshop at 1415 Eddy
rd., between East 131st st. and the
New York Central Roalroad, zoned
U4 (light manufacturing).
Of the five adjoining property
owners notified, two came to the
hearing. Both opposed the work
shop in which Mr. Korosec plans to
continue repair of refrigerators,
washers, etc. They also wanted the
zoning changed to U8 (retail).
After some discussion, which at
points was heated, the boards
granted,, the permit, and rezoned
the area to Zone 8.
The Grant Home Buildirs, Inc.
were given authority to construct
a four suite apartment on Coven
try rd., pending the working out
of a few details with the city
engineer and building inspector.
The Luxor Apartment Co. was
granted a request to erect two
buildings, 16 suites in all, on Luxor
rd., after agreeing to a few
changes in their plan.
Rejected was the appeal of the
Grey Construction Co. to convert
a present first floor laundry into
a 3-room custodial suite, moving
the laundry to the basement in
an apartment at 1656 East 133rd
st.
Two cases were continued.
Physical Ed Teachers
To Attend Conference
With a view of obtaining infor
mation on the possibility of widen
ing its physical education pro
gram, the East Cleveland Public
Schools will be represented at the
State Conference on School Camp
ing and Outdoor Education to pe
held at Camp Muskingum, Canal
ton, Ohio, April 27th.
Selected to attend the session
are Thomas Meinhazt and Niel
Skinner.
THAT
In East Cleveland
are
East Cleveland Kiwanians
community workers wherever they
may be. Now comes word that
Frank Corl of the local club has
been re-elected veep of the Ohio
Club at Palm Beach, Fla. Watch it
Spring is bursting into bloom
with blossoms and shrubs and
garden flowers. What a challenge
to clean-up one’s own premises.
Plenty of elbow grease plus de
termination will turn the trick.
In a four-day jaunt into Virginia
last week, we took particular note
of the condition of streets and
highways. Virginia warns of a fine
np to 500 for tossing litter onto
its highways and the suggestion
carries through in the communi
ties which were noticeably clear
of litter. It can be done.
A reader asks: “What is meant
by a Sustaining Member of the
Y?” A Sustaining Member of the
Y is one who does not wish to be
active in the Y but is interested
in its work. The Y charges a boy
a small fee, but the total of these
fees does not add up to the costs.
The Sustaining Member steps in
to keep this Christian citizenship
movement active.
Call the Y at GL. 1-8425 if in
terested.
It is hoped this answers
question.
your
pro
ave.
While the plans for the
posed relocating of Shaw
from Euclids south is in a tenta
tive stage, some plan will be
agreed upon by the City and the
School District for the ultimate ob
jective the safety of pupils of
Prospect Elementary and Shaw
High Schools who cross the Eu
clid-Shaw intersection, now a jog,
calling for two traffic signals.
City officials point out that such
an Intersection calls for greater
general pedestrian traffic control,
also,...
It's time to start driving through
Lake View Cemetery which is
ablaze with color. Follow the
arrows.
It is also time, reminds Chief of
Police Weaver, for parents to em
phasise to their children the danger
pf playing too near the curb lixx*.
The Romance
Of Old Ivory
Miss
Volume No. 14—Issue No. 15 East Cleveland, Ohio
Help Fight
Cancer
On Sunday, April 17th, vol
unteers of the American Cancer
Society will be contacting their
neighbors throughout Cuyahoga
County between the hours of 1
p. m. and 5 p. m. They will be
distributing life-saving facts
about cancer while soliciting
funds to carry on the relentless
fight against cancer through
Community Service, Education
and Research.
Welcome your volunteer!
Strike back at cancer man’s
crudest enemy.
Nell F. Cramer of 14600
Euclid ave will speak on “Romance
of Old Ivory” at the East Cleve
land Library on Thursday evening,
April 21st, at 8 p. m. She will ex
hibt a part of her prized collec
tion of ivory carvings, and will use
color slides to illustrate some of
her rare pieces.
This collection, assembled from
many countries of Europe and
the Orient, includes carvings rang
ing from 200 B.C. to modern times.
It has a story to tell of the his
tory of mankind, and throws light
on art and religion, customs and
personalities. All the pieces are
extremely interesting, many are
beautiful and intricate, and some
are amusing in the interpretation
of Japanese folklore.
Miss Cramer’s travel to foreign
countries in quest important
and interesting carvings, her pains
taking research, and her genuine
interest and enthusiasm make her
an authoritative and vivid speaker.
There will be a brief question
and answer period at the close of
the lecture. This program is free
and open to the public.
Softball Managers
Will Meet Tuesday
The first meeting of East Cleve
land YMCA Church Softball League
will be held Tuesday evening, April
19th, at 7:15 p. m.
The following churches have been
contacted who were in the league
last year: Euclid Ave. Christian,
Epworth Euclid Methodist, Church
of the Cross Methodist, East Cleve
land Congregational, First Presby
terian (2 teams), First Church of
the Nazarene, Trinity E. U. B. and
Windermere Methodist.
Other churches interested in
joining the league must have a
representative at this meeting.
Games are played on Monday and
Thursday evenings at Forest Hills
Park.
It is important that all churches
interested in participating in the
league be present at this meeting.
ECBA Endorses
Clean-Up Program
Full endorsement of the city’s
renewed year-round Clean-up Cam
paign was voiced by the East
Cleveland Business Assocmiation
meeting Tuesday night in the Com
mission Chamber of East Cleveland
City Hall.
President Bob Stratton jr. the
motion after Fred Lange, chief
of the Fire Department, and Cap
tain Otto Swancar made a de
tailed report of the “kick-off” ses
sion of the second year in this
over-all community undertaking.
Each member of the association
is being urged to make a daily
inspection of his premises and rid
it of any debris, said President
Bob Stratton, jr. Store owners
are being urged to clean up store
fronts and keep display windows
clean and up-to-date. He urged
each member to accept the Clean
Up project as an individual
sponsibility.
Apartment Sold
re-
In a reported 310,000 transac
tion, the Euclid-Eddy Apartments,
13741-13805 Euclid ave., changed
hands earlier this week. The build
ing has eight stores and 48 ef
ficiency suites.
Sellers were T. W. Grogan, real
estate broker and Thomas A.
Brown. The new owners are Dr.
Clarence and Dr. Myron F. Kantor.
VMCA
Drag For Hot Rods, Driver License
Every Five Years, In Hi-Y Bills
During a recent trip to Columbus
five East Cleveland Hi Y youth
received instructions from State
Legislators in the how of state
legislation. Returning home these
boys, Randall Abbey, James Kut
ceher, James Miller, Douglas Pew
and Leonard Short led Hi-Y clubs
in the preparation of two bills
to be taken up at a Model Legislat
ure meeting in Columbus April
24-26th.
At the Model Legislature ses
sion Hi-Y youths will occupy the
Rollicking
Minstrel At
Kirk Friday
With rehearsals almost nightly
this week, the last minute polish
ing is being given the Minstrel Jive
of ’55 to be presented this Friday
night, April 15th at Kirk Junior
High School. Making up the cast
for the “first of its kind at Kirk”
are faculty members and parents
of Kirk pupils.
Everything that gave yester
day's minstrel its glory will be
found in Friday’s Kirk production,
from the joking endmen to dancers,
to singers. In fact, the report
says “A stupenduous chorus of
singers and dancers,” plus min
strelsy skits. Mrs. S. Robert Fraser
is the choreographer.
Under Interlocutor Bob Wiess
these endmen will afford many
a good laugh: “Alibi”, Vern Fit
rell “Butter Ball”, Doc. Lou Ed
wards “Catnip”, Bill Zizcak
“Knucklehead”, Budd Andrews
“Ebony” Bob Welty, and “Flat
foot”, Doc Morris.
A Mothers Dancing Chorus will
find Min Vaughn, Lucy Wallace,
Marita Bricker, Sandy Andrews,
Betty Welty, Virginia Hendricks,
Betty Miller, Marjorie Graves,
Violet Guenther and Enid
tripping across the stage.
Glick
Mrs.
An octette directed by
Ruth Honess will present
Spring, Pearl Novak, Mildred
Strack, Grace Rhodehamel, Hazel
Heishmann, Willetta Fox, Loretta
Baker and Barbara Seaver, Kirk
mothers all.
Marie
Not to be outdone by the fair
ones, Vern Fitrell, Roger North
rup, John Spring and Del Morros,
accompanied by Evelyn Parker will
come out
old songs
would be
with some of those dear
without which a minstrel
incomplete.
numbers will be a duet
Special
by Min and Howard Vaughn, a
singing skit by Fieltz and Spencer
Knapp, a harmonica solo by Vic
Elconin and a solo by Carl Strack.
“The show is already practically
a sell-out”, report the producers.
Al Martin and his 93A boys in
the drama group at Kirk are pre
paring the scenery and will have
charge of the lighting. Curtain is
at 8:30 and everyone is invited to
come and enjoy this one and only
minstrel.
Gallon Club Enrollees
Five East Clevelanders have
been added to the Gallon Club at
Tapco. Awarded citations for this
Blood Donor contribution are: Paul
Bortz, 1876 Wadena ave. Charles
Highley, 1818 Alvason Jack B.
Santo, 14431 Superior George A.
Neill, 1754 Lockwood ave., and Leo
Ludwick, 1724 Bryn Mawr rd.
Hit By Car
George Welther, 4, of 15009 Elm
ave. is in good condition at Huron
Road with a head injury. George
was hurt when struck by a car as
he dashed into the street between
standing autos at 3:45 p. m., Aprf
11th. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Welther. The driver war
not held.
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Break Ground For This New YMCA Sunday
chairs of the actual legislators
and with real representatives and
legislators as resource persons in
their committee hearings, will
spend the three days introducing
bills submitted by Hi-Y Clubs.
Each bill will have been properly
prepared and will carry the state
ment of a local legal official that,
in his opinion, the bill being sub
mitted could become law if it were
enacted by the official legislative
body.
Serving as legal representative
for the East Cleveland Hi-Ys is
A. E. Griffith, Director of Law
for the City of East Cleveland.
Two bills have been drawn up
by the local Hi-Y club and James
Kutcher as Alternate Senator
Randall Abbey as a Representa
tive, and Leonard Short as Chap
lain for the Legislature will pre
sent them.
One bill calls for the contrac
tion of a drag strip for the use
of hot rod cars. The second
measure calls for enactment of a
new drivers license law which
would call for the issuance of a
new license each five years with a
physical examination being neces
sary with each renewal.
Elect Blough To
N.C.A. Committee
Wayne C. Blough, Principal of
Shaw High School, was elected
to the Administrative Committee
of the Commission on Secondary
Schools of the North Central As
sociation at the recent Annual
meeting of the Association in
Chicago.
Shaw High School has been ac
credited by the Association since
1904. Over 3300 high schools and
379 colleges in 19 states comprise
the association.
The Administrative Committee is
responsible for carrying on the
activities of the Commission in
the interim between annual meet
ings.
There are 493 Ohio secondary
schools accredited by this asso
ciation making Ohio second only
to Illinois in the number of mem
ber schools.
The chief purpose of the North
Central Association is the develop
ment and maintenance of high
standards of excellence, improve
ment of educational program and
instruction and encouraging co
operative relationships between the
secondary schools and colleges in
the various states.
It's Blossom Time
At Lake View
It’s Blossom Time at Lake View
Cemetery. Charles B. Gleason,
executive vice president announces
that with the past few sunny and
warmer days, Mother Nature has
opened her show at this beauty
spot
Lake View is known throughout
this section of the country for its
unusual collection of ornamental
trees and shrubs, displayed at their
best, as well for its forested areas
where trees and shrubs originally
in the forests of the Western Re
serve are preserved. As an ar
boretum, the 285 acres are a year
round mecca for botanists, ama
teur and professional. Trees and
shrubs are labeled with both
English and Latin names.
Blossom Time at Lake View
means the flowering of more than
a hundred white, pink and rare
yellow Japanese Cherry trees the
forty varieties in some 300 flower
ing crabs, 500 white Dogwood, 600
lilac bushes, 200 Hawthornes, 400
Mock Oranges, to mention a few.
From the entrances at 12316
Euclid ave., or Mayfield rd. at
Kenilworth, arrows direct the visi
tors along the trails, being changed
from day to day. Daffodil Hill with
its soma 66,000 blooms
worth th* visit.
is
W s
alone
’JT
.. -.W
On Sunday afternoon, April 17th
at 2:30 p. m. the East Cleveland
YMCA will hold its ground break
ing ceremonies for its new home
to be built at 1819 Lee rd. The first
spade of soil will be turned just
south of the 60-year old house
which, while never built for the
hard usage of boys’ activities, has
long been home to East Cleveland
Y boys.
The ceremony signals the begin
ning of construction on the long
awaited new Y house. Total cost
of the modern new unit will top
4184,000, states W. V. Cum*cr,
executive secretary, who adds that
it is hoped the new home will
appeal to and serve the young
adults in the community to whom
the “Y” extends its services.
The program will open with the
Invocation by the Rev. Robert
Barkley, president of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association.
James Kutcher, Big Club Hi-Y
vice president will read the scrip
ture and City Manger Chas. A.
Carran will make a few remarks.
Curtis Lee Smith, president of
the Board of Trustees of the Great
er Cleveland will conduct the
litany for the ground breaking and
the Benediction will be pronounced
by the Rev. Earle Hochwald, pastor
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church who is a member of the
East Cleveland YMCA Board of
Managers.
The public is invited to wit
ness this historic community event
Contracts for the East Cleve
land, Hillcrest and South Euclid
building were let Tuesday to the
Cleveland Construction Co., for a
total of 604,798, Curtis Lee
Smith, YMCA president said. Of
these three, the 35-year-old East
Cleveland branch is the oldest.
Won't Sell
School Land
School yards came in for major
attention at Monday night’s meet
ing of the Board of Education. It
again refused to sell an inch of
its Mayfair school yard it ap
proved the widening by
of the Garfield-Lambert
tion which will mean a
in the northwest corner
rior School yard it approved plans
for an over-all improvement pro
gram of the Superior school yard
at an estimated cost of 5000
and referred to committee final
details for a similar improvement
at Mayfair School.
13,750 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, April 14, 1955
TAAVIS AGtfIK WAL4h A (A
A U KIT5C7^ OC147
the city
intersec
cut-back
of Supe-
George Hraby, owner of a Doan
ave. apartment adjacent to the
north of the Mayfair school site,
again sought to buy a five-foot
strip abutting his property, ex
plaining that he wanted to plant
it with shrubbery as a buffer pro
tection for the building. His drive
way parallels that stretch.
While the board recognized his
position, it declined to change its
previous action: no sale.
Grounds around both Mayfair
and Superior Elementary Schools
are in for complete renovations,
under plans submitted by N. F.
Leist, assistant to the superin
tendent. Portions will be grassed,
other portions for playground and
parking will be blacktopped and
baseball fields will be graded and
covered with slag screenings. Added
playground equipment is also to
be installed. Estimates of the cost
at Mayfair have not been com
pleted.
As a safety measure the city
proposes to widen the intersection
at Lambert and Garfield rd., both
of which abut Superior school site,
cutting back approximately 14 feet
at the corner of the school prop
erty. A large oak tree on school
property will not be disturbed,
reports Mr. Leist. Expense of this
street widening will be met by
the city. The board took the neces
sary action indicating its approval
and deeding to the city the nar
row strip of land necessary.
TWIN SONS
Twin boys were born on March
28th at Huron Road Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Davis,
1840 Idlewood. The boys have been
named James Lloyd and Edward
Loe Davis.
i
Set Up Red
Cross Disaster
Relief Corps
East Cleveland has been select
ed as the location for one of the
Red Cross Welfare Centers being
set up throughout Cuyahoga and
adjoining counties to provide the
basic necessities of life in the
event of a natural or war emer
gency. The Center, to be staffed
by trained volunteers, would pro
vide food, shelter clothing, fin
ancial assistance and serve as an
information and welfare inquiry
to those in need, or to persons
who might be separated from
their families.
Red Cross is recruiting volun
teers for enrollment in classes for
training in the various services and
for demonstration of Welfare
Relief procedures. These classes
will be held on the next three
Monday mornings April 18th, 22nd
and 25th from 10 to 12 o’clock.
Windermere Methodist Church
at Euclid and Holyoke aves. has
been designated as the East Cleve
land Welfare Center. The classes
will be held in Fellowship Hall,
and volunteers will please use the
Holyoke
church.
ave. entrance to the
wide variety of trained
is required, Red Cross
all
Since a
personnel
is urging
ganizations,
clubs, PTAs,
and women’s
this disaster relief community proj
ect by having volunteers enroll
these classes.
East Cleveland or
including service
community groups
groups to support
in
at
Volunteers will report in
class time, Monday, April 18th.
They're Already
Talking Picnic
Tonight at East Cleveland City
Hall will be held the first planning
session for the 1955 East Cleve
land Community Picnic.
This meeting is open to the
public. Everyone interested is in
vited to come and help formulate
picnic plans for another big com
munity outing at Euclid Beach.
New district chairman are to
be named, committees will be set
up and the “early does it”
policy which paid off so well last
year, will be outlined.
St Philomean Bike
Rodeo Gets Under Way
Final preparations are being
made for the first Annual Bicycle
Rodeo of St. Philomena’s School
sponsored by the Holy Name So
ciety. The Rodeo will be under the
direction of Robert Abersold of the
Cleveland Automobile Club and Sgt.
William Hartford of the East
Cleveland Police Department.
Sgt. Hartford will make a safety
inspection April 13th of riders’
bicycles and Mr. Abersold will put
the contestants through their
stunts April 15th. Riders are to
be at least fifth graders, and the
Holy Name Society expects at
least one hundred. Mr. Cramer,
Society President will present
grand trophy and the medals
the runners-up.
If you wish guidance about can
cer, call the American Cancer So
ciety at CH. 1-1177.
The second round in the pro
gram will be given the week of
May 2nd., and the third round, the
week of May 30th. Everything is
Baseball
Bandwagon
Last Call
Last call for the “Baseball Band
wagon!”
This is a final warning to all
East Cleveland boys who intend to
play Little or Pony League base
ball this summer to turn in
1955 registration blanks if they
have not already done so.
A
the
for
Receives Scholarship
A Lily Foundation scholarship
to Western College for Women,
Oxford, Ohio, has been awarded to
Miss Margaret Nah of Korea, who
is here on a student’s visa, under
sponsorship of First Presbyterian
Church. Miss Nah is making her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
A. Tanno and completing her senior
year at Cleveland Heights High
School. She plans to return to her
homeland to engage in Christian
work.
their
Although Commissioner Roy
Wisecup has already received a
large number of registrations, he
feels that there are probably
several boys who have so far
neglected to take care of this im
portant matter. This is especially
true of the boys in the Pony
League group where the registra
tion blanks have been slow in com
ing in.
EVERY BOY WHO INTENDS
TO PLAY LITTLE LEAGUE OR
PONY LEAGUE BASEBALL
THIS SUMMER MUST SUBMIT
A REGISTRATION BLANK IN
ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO
TAKE PART.
This means that every boy, even
though he played last summer and
is assigned to a team, must once
again register. Mr. Wisecup has
instructed all East Cleveland
School principals not to accept
registration forms after Friday,
April 15th. Managers are also for
bidden to accept registration forms
at practice sessions which are cur
rently being held by most of the
teams. If you have not yet regis
tered, do so at your school to
morrow or mail the registration
form to Mr. Roy Wisecup at 960
Helmsdale rd., East Cleveland 12.
Horace (Buck) Weaver has an
nounced that the next meeting of
the managing personnel of East
Cleveland Little Leagues Inc. will
be held at the East Cleveland
Council Chambers of City Hall
next Thursday, April 21st at
7:30 p. m.
Joint VFW Installation
Ceremonies This Sunday
Leo Kress
joint installation of Post and
Auxiliary officers of East Cleve
land Post No. 1500 V.F.W. will be
held Saturday, April 16th at 8:00
p. m. at the Post Home, 18403 Eu
clid ave. Leo Kress of Willowick is
the commander-elect and Mrs.
Helena E. Gibbons, 1810 Page ave.,
East Cleveland is the president
elect of the Auxiliary.
The installing officers will be
Past Commander Stan Russell .and
Mrs. Irene Klietz, a past Depart
ment President. Mrs. Kleitz will
be assisted by Mrs. Blanch Aring
as conductress, the installation
ceremonies being in full ceremonial
detail. Jack Wigglesworth will be
the pianist.
A crowd of over 800 are ex
pected. Refreshments will be served
following the ceremonies.
Post officers elect are:
Post
Senior
Trenn
Hugo
Ralph
seph W. Bowen Chaplain, Albert
Neubacher Post Advocate, Jack
Salts Surgeon, Wm. Irwin Offi
cer of the Day, Rudy Lundblad
Commander, Leo Kress
Vice Commander, Wm.
Junior Vice Commander,
Hornke Quartermaster,
Heidinger Adjutant, Jo-
.. L&TXkiXa
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
Winkler Outlines Three
Shot Salk Immunization
To Start Here April 25th
With the announcement Tues
day, April 12th that the Salk vac
cine for polio works, Dr. James P.
Winkler, East Cleveland's Director
of Health said the local immuniza
tion program would start Monday,
April 25th.
in readiness to give the vaccine
whose cost is being met by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
About 95% of the First and
Second Grade pupils in the city's
public and parochial schools will
participate in the program.
The immunization here will be
under the direct supervision of Dr.
Winkler, who will be assisted by
school nurses, other physicians and
nurses from Huron Road Hospital,
if needed.
The summary of the study of
the evaluation of last Spring's vac
cine test on 2,000,000 children was
made by Dr. Thomas Francis, jr.,
at the University of Michigan:
While Dr. Jonas Salk of Pitts
burgh, Pa., recommended two
shots, two to four weeks apart and
a third shot as a booster no earlier
than seven mo~*hs later, the Salk
Polio vaccine v be given in three
shot intervals in Cuyahoga Coun
ty. Dr. George L. Sackett, presi
dent of the Academy of Medicine
of Cleveland, and Dr. J. Glen
Smith, acting health commissioner
of Clevleand pointed out that it
was on the three-shot basis that
Dr. Francis jr., bases his state
ment of the 80% to 90% ef
fectiveness of the vaccine.
The vaccine to be used, it is
stated, is an improvement on that
used in the initial test. Dr. Salk
believes it ean theoretically pre
vent paralytic polio 100%.
Study Re-Location
Shaw Ave. South
Plans by the city to relocate
Shaw ave. south from Euclid ave.,
to eliminate the “jog” crossing at
the intersection, have been sub
mitted to the Board of Education
which is studying the proposal.
The school board steps into tin
picture since, iai order to make
a straight through crossing at
Euclid, Shaw ave. south must bo
relocated approximately 75 feet
eastward of its present location.
This will require a part of the front
lawn at the high school, while
adding to the yard at Prospect
School, on the west side of Shaw
ave., south.
The change ia being considered
as a safety measure for the benefit
of Prospect and Shaw pupils. The
“jog” crossing also, it is stated,
provides both a traffic and pedes
trian hazard.
Patriotic Instructor, Robert Mar
tin Post Historian, Del McK —tey
Sergeant Major, John J. W i.
Trustees, Joseph Eckels (3
years), Dan LaGatta (2 years),
Walter C. Miller (one year).
Guard, Jack Saltz Sentinel,
Elmer Condo Color Bearer, Louis
Fink, Wm. Irwin Service Officer,
Edward Paul Publicity, A. T.
Jermain.
Mrs. Helena E. Gibbons
Americanism, Robert Martin
Sports and Athletics, Jack Saltz
Membership, Wm. Trenn.
Auxiliary officers to be installed
President, Helena E. Gibbons
Senior Vico President, Marion
Wigglesworth Junior Vice Presi
dent, Mabel Llewellyn Secretary,
Doris Helmick Treasurer, Marie
Ausun Chaplain, Mary Heidinger
Conductress, Blanche Aring
Guard, Mary Neubacher Trustee
(3 years), Edith Wise.
Color Bearers, Isabel Hartman,
Helen Henderson, Doris Kristy,
Ann Fink.
Flag Bearer, Evelyn Kress
Banner Bearer, Helen Trenn His
torian, Mary Brown Patriotic In
structor, Agnes LaGatta Musician,
Gertruda Thomae.
V
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