East Cleveland leader. [volume], May 24, 1956, 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 Site Of
$2l/i Million
Sub-Station
Purchase of the former Goff*
Kirby Coal Co. property to house a
two-and-half million dollar sub
station is announced today by the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.
The site is located north of Euclid
ave^ between Coit rd. and Colla
mer st. with entrance off Collamer.
The proposed construction, in*
dicate city officials, will add
between $25,000 and $30,000 an*
nually to the city’s tax returns. It
is expected to have the plant in
operation by late 1957.
Plans call for the remodeling of
the present two-story brick build
ing to meet the requirements for a
model sub-station. All other build
ings and the old coal trestle and
bins are to be removed and the
property, all improved will be
fenced.
The project is an entirely new
sub-station. It does not replace
any present service, say company
spokesmen who point out that the
selection of this site is a further
step in their continuing expansion
program to bring ample facilities
close to their growing industrial
and residential needs.
The company has added a num
ber of similar stations each year,
reflecting their continued growth
in areas outside of downtown
Cleveland.
The entire property purchased
by the Cleveland Electric Illumin
ating Co. includes all the Goff
Kirby holdings, and the land to
the rear of 1709-1711 Coit rd.
belonging to the Bruder Bros,
who are developing a section in
this area. The Euclid ave. front
age is being retained by the pres
ent owner for apartment or office
building development.
Erection of the sub-station on
this site does not require zoning
board or City Commission ap
proval,, explains City Manager
Chas. A. Carran, since the site
is in a U4 district. Under the East
Cleveland zoning ordinance con
struction and operation of an
electric sub-station in a U4 dis
trict has always been permitted.
This particular site has been in
the foreground on zoning board
agendas for months.The board has
turned down appeal after appeal
for its use. Objections, from both
city and property owners have
been based on too heavy traffic
in and out, noise, 24-hour opera
tions, and unsightly outside stor
age of equipment or materials.
Sines this particular area has
brought property owners to City
Hall when these rejected appeals
were being heard, City Manager
Chas. A. Carran today sent to each
one of them a letter covering the
advantages ef the proposed im
provement.
Close Indoor
Gym Program:
Camps Next
The Y’s indoor gym program was
brought to a close last Friday
night with the presentation of the
annual gym show. More than fifty
boys in tht prep, junior, and senior
gym classes demonstrated to their
parents and other guests some of
the actiivties in which they par
ticipated throughout the past year.
The show lasted about an hour and
a half and was climaxed by the
presentation of awards to the boys
who participated in the YMCA
National Athletic Achievement
Program. Bill Morgan, Jim Strac
ham, Bob Heckman, Neil Sharp,
and Bill Bythway of the Gym
Leaders Club worked along with
Ken Wiley the Y’s physical direc
tor in presenting the program.
Centerville Mills Camp date this
year is from June 23 to July 2. This
year’s program promises ten days
of fun-filled activities including
swimming, boating, hiking, horse
back riding, ball games, and manv
others. Boys 8% to 15 years of
age are eligible to go. The tota1
cost is $33 for Y members and $35
dollars for non-members. A $4
deposit is necessary to hold a place.
There can be no refunds on deposits
after June 8th.
For boys 14 to 18 the 17-day
trip to the Canadian Northwoods
Camp will run from June 30th to
July 16th. Ten of these days are
devoted to a canoe trip through
the Northwoods Camp in Canada.
The total cost is $105 and a $15
deposit is necessary to hold a place.
There will be no refunds on de
posits after June 15th.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Skoda, 1990 Nelawood, a boy,
Gregory Skoda, May 6th.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse J.
Render, 1017 East 148th st., a girl,
Karen Lynn Kender, May 7th.
"iE/V’! CLEVrLAND HORARY
14101 EUCLID AVENUE
—ieast CLEVELAND, O.
Volume No. 15—Issue No. 2
11 Day
X-Ray Schedule
MONDAY, May 28th, Euclid at
Hower, 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
TUESDAY, May 29th, Hayden at
Shaw, 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
THURSDAY, May 81st, Hayden
at Shaw, 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
FRIDAY, June 1st, Hayden at
Shaw, 12 noon to 6 p. m.
SATURDAY, June 2nd, Hayden
at Mayfair, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
TUESDAY, June Sth, Euclid at
Taylor, 11:30a. m. to 6 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, June Sth, East
Cleveland City Hall, 1:45 p. m.
to 6:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, June 6th, Euclid
at Lee, 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
THURSDAY, June 7th, Euclid at
Superior, 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
THURSDAY, June 7th, Noble at
Greyton, 10:80 a. m. to 5 p. m.
FRIDAY, June 8th, Euclid at
Superior, 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
FRIDAY, June 8th, Noble at
Greyton, 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
SATURDAY, June 9th, Euclid
at Superior, 9:00 a. in. to 1:00 p. m.
SATURDAY, June 9th, Nozle
at Greyton, 9 a. to 1 p. m.
Open X-Ray
Program
Monday
The Christmas Seal X-Ray buses
are scheduled to roll into East Cleve
land on Monday, May 28th. They
will remain here through June 9th,
it was -announced today by Miss
Louise Barthold, chairman of the
1956 East Cleveland X-Ray Survey.
During their stay here. Miss Bart
hold said, the buses will be located
at eight different spots, thereby
making their service readily avail
able to all interested citizens of our
area. The free chest x-ray service
is available to all persons 15 years of
age and over and everyone in this
age bracket is urged to take advan
tage of this vital health program.
Dr. James P. Winkler, Director of
Health for East Cleveland, has
pointed out that chest x-rays find
tuberculosis and many other chest
conditions and are of extreme im
portance in the early finding of this
dread disease.
Dr. Winkler called special atten
tion to the fact that tuberculosis does
strike older people and urged senior
citizens of East Cleveland make a
particular effort to visit the mobile
units for a free check-up. He pointed
out that the survey is being con
ducted as a joint effort of the East
Cleveland Haelth Department, the
county Commissioners through the
county tuberculosis clinic and the
Anti-Tuberculopis League, and is
financed by the sale of Christmas
Seals. The service is paid for in
part, also, by the County Welfare
Levy, which was renewed by the
voters on May 8th.
In speaking of the need for older
persons to participate in the free
chest x-ray program, Dr. Winkler
released a tabulation showing new
cases of tuberculosis, by age group,
reported in the United States during
1953. This table shows:
NEW CASES per
Age 100,000 Population
Under 5 15.4
5 to 14 8.8
15 to 24 48.4
25 to 44 67.3
45 to 64 79.2
65 and over 84.3
“From this table it is plain that
all persons over 15 should have a
chest x-ray for their own protection
and for the protection of others with
whom they come in contact, and it
is especially important for those in
the older age groups.” Dr. Winkler
said.
Dr. Winkler also called for at least
10,000 persons to visit the mobile
units. He said that despite the fact
that a goal of 7,500 had been set,
he believed that at least 10,000
should be x-rayed.
Mrs. Maurice Barnes, in charge
of the PTA volunteers who will
serve as clerks and registrars an
nounces the following chairmen in
charge at the several locations on
the scheduled dates, as follows:
Euclid-Hower, May 28 and Supe
rior Euclid, June 9—Mrs. R. T.
MacNamara, 12918 Forest Hills
ave., GL. 1-2877.
Shaw Hayden, May 29 and May
31—Mrs. Ralph MacEchron, 14318
Woodworth rd., PO. 1-9468.
Shaw-Hayden-Mayfair, June 1-2
—Mrs. Carol Evans, 13318 Graham
rd., MU. 1-0706.
Superior-Euclid, June 7-8—Mrs.
Alfred Hanel, 1630 Lakefront, GL.
1-7913.
Euclid-Taylor, June 5 and City
Hall June 6—Mrs. George Schmitz,
1834 Vassar, LI. 1-8102.
Euclid-Lee, June 6—Rev. Wil
liam Towner, 1984 Rosemont, LI.
1-5186.
Noble-Greyton, June 7 Mrs.
Earl Miller, 16804 Nelaview, PO.
1-6969.
Over a broadcasting
devise unheard of 43 years ago—
Everett M. Preston will bid “good
bye” to the pupils and faculty of
Prospect School on Friday, June
Sth. Their beloved principal is look
ing to days of leisure and time
for the many things a busy school
principal does not get around to
doings.
When Mr. Preston came to Pros
pects from a principalship at
Lima, Ohio, he found a 1200 school
enrollment and a faculty of 36
teachers. At that time all Seventh
and Eighth Grades were located
at Prospect and remained there
until the W. H. Kirk Jr. High
School was opened in 1930. Today
the average enrollment is 500.
There are 16 teachers.
A number of “firsts” are credit
ed to Mr. Preston. He arranged
for the first elementary school
sponsored neighborhood concerts
given by the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra. He premiered the local
appearence of the Clare TreMajor
Children’s Theatre which was a
regular annual treat for years. He
brought the first Newman Travel
lectures here.
In 1915 he was influential in
starting the first kindergarten, a
venture which conquered “quite a
fight” since some educators felt
the money could better be used
for other purposes. In 1923 he
helped organize the city’s first
PTA unit.
Mr. Preston holds that tradition
has played an important part in
the progress of the schools here.
He says: “When dealing with a
neighborhood that has tradition
back of it, we have a tradition to
maintain.” To illustrate he added
that time and time and time again,
when parents bring their child to
school for the first time, they
proudly state “I went to school
here.” This means that education
is an important element in citizen
ship, becoming a part of the com
munity as well as of the family.
A little sideline on his first
days at Prospect is recalled. Mr.
Preston in looking about the build
ing noticed a number of rather old
batteries on a shelf in the base
ment. He asked about them, to
learn they were the remnants
of the gas lighting that had but
recently given way to the very
new electric lighting system.
Visiting Pastor
,■ i
A .. s '7-'' *7 i. 1 Z t- A *-.» •*.
Dr. W. J. MacLeod of Baldwin
Wallace College will be the guest
Prea’cher at Windermere Presby
terian Church on Sunday, May
27th, in the absence of the Rev.
J. Franklyn McHendry. Rev. Mc
Hendry will be attending the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church U.S.A. in Philadelphia.
7
East Cleveland Ohio
system a
Rounding out 43 years at Pros
pect Elementary School and 52
years in the teaching profession,
Everett M. Preston can look with
pride to his achievements. Keeping
to his belief that “in education
anything that works is good ped
agogy” he has introduced many
new theories and held on to older
ones of proven worth.
A change now apparent after a
lapse of many years, he observes,
is in the matter of discipline. “For
the first time in 25 years, the pub
lic is ready to support discipline
in the schools.”
Looking over the general school
program, Mr. Preston points out
that an important factor in the
continued excellence of the East
Cleveland Schools is its constant
“middle of the road” policy in all
things. “They have spelled ‘prog
ressive’ with a small and not
a capital P,” he comments.
Chest X-Ray Bus Arrives Monday, Check The Schedule
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP In Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal In Euclid
11 Teachers Retire Three Promotions
Raymond J. Vinbdrg^'
Succeeding Everett M. Preston
as principal at Prospect School
is Raymond J. Vinborg, for the
'past six years a sixth grade
teacher at Superior Elementary
School.
A native Clevelander and a grad
uate of John Adams High School,
Mr. Vinborg attended Cleveland
College and received his A. B. de
gree from Western Reserve Uni
versity, preparing to teach in the
secondary school. He did his prac-
tice teaching at Shaw where he
also substituted later and taught
for a three-month period. He then
did his master’s work in elemen
tary education and is now doing his
master’s work in administration,
all at Western Reserve University.
Mr. Vinborg is Superior School
representative to the East Cleve
lan Teachers Association which
group he has served as vice pres
ident. He is the treasurer of the
East Cleveland School Employees
Credit Union which was organized
in February of 1955.
At Superior Mr. Vinborg is in
terested in extra curricular activi
ties, one of them being folk danc
ing which he acquired at Tower
Fellowship at Church of the
/Covenant.
Mr. Vinborg was one of the three
East Cleveland representatives to
the Ohio Education Association
meetings in Columbus in 1954 and
1955.
He has had several years of
experience in Cleveland’s qpmmer
and winter recreation programs
and has served as councelor and
swimming instructor of elementary
age boys and girls at Oakwood
Day Camp.
Married, Mr. Vinborg, and his
wife, the former Mary Wedel, re
side at 14715 Elderwood rd.
Bernaky Condition
Is Still Critical
Word received by neighbors from
Ann Arbor, Mich., up to Tuesday of
this week, reports the condition of
Thomas Bernaky, 24, of 14305
Savannah ave., as still critical. The
University of Michigan Senior was
the lone survivor in an automobile
accident on May 19th which took
the lives of three students and a
Detroit couple.
Bernaky, still unconscious as of
Tuesday morning, has undergone
surgery. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bernaky, are at his bedside.
According to reports, the four
students were enroute to a frater
nity dance when it is believed their
car shjt into the wrong lane, meet
ing the Detroit car head-on.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry G.
Augusta, 13608 Sixth ave., a girl,
Robin Marie Augusta, May 10th.
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Z’ ‘i- .*' 4 y.
Several
Faculty
Changes
Two administrators and nine
faculty members will conclude
their teaching careers in the East
Cleveland Public Schools with the
close of the current school year.
The administrators are Everett
M. Preston, principal at Prospect
Elementary School and Mrs. Zoe
Brundage, assistant principal and
dean of girls at W. H. Kirk Jr.
High School.
Dr. O. J. Korb, superintednent of
schools announces the appointment
of Raymond J. Vinborg of Superior
School to succeed Mr. Preston.
Promotions at Kirk will bring Miss
Marita Bricker, science instructor
to the post of dean of girls and
Mr. George Huxel to the post
of assistant principal. Mr. Huxel
has been dean of boys, a post he
will retain, while relinquishing the
duties of athletic director.
Miss Bricker, a Kent State Uni
versity graduate has been at Kirk
for three years.
Mrs. Brudage has been assistant
principal and Dean of Girls at
Kirk since the school was opened
in 1930. Prior to that she taught
commercial subjects at Shaw, and
had also taught at Ohio U., of
which she is a graduate. She also
was Acting Principal at Kirk for
three years.
She plans to spend the summers
at her cottage at Lakeside and
hopes to enter Colubia University
in the fall for further guidance
study.
“There is satisfaction in having
been privileged to enter a new
school (Kirk is the city’s first
and only Junior High) and to have
remained there during its first 25
years” states Mrs. Bundage. Dur
ing this time some 6000 girls have
attoedsd Kirk.
It has always been a satisfaction
to talk over problems with girls
and their mothers when co-opera
tion added to pleasant results.
Mrs. Bundage feels that a work
ing mother who plans her time and
arranges home duties to still allow
the proper attention to her family,
is doing a big job, well.
Appointed to the position of
assistant principal, and retaining
his duties as dean of boys is
George F. Huxel, who also has
been Kirk’s athletic director. No
(Continued on Page 2)
Nelson Jewelers
Announce Senior
Gift Winners
Started last Tuesday, May 22nd,
the “graduates watch” which is
the center of attraction in the
window at the Nelson Jewelry,
1385 Hayden ave. each Shaw High
commencement season, stopped at
5 o’clock sometime during the
weekend.
And the stopped hands point to
the names of Richard Knott and
Judith Ziegler, two of the 1956
Shaw June graduates.
Miss Ziegler will receive a Gruen
watch and Richard will receive
a Parker pen and pencil set from
Mr. Nelson who for years was a
member of East Cleveland Board
of Education.
The graduate gift project is of
long standing at Nelson’s and each
year seniors and other persons
check the gift watch day by day.
Former Resident
Dies In Windsor
Mrs. Florence Knowles Seaton,
a former East Clevelander, died
at her home in Windsor, Ohio
Tuesday, according to word re
ceived here. Services were held
Wednesday in Orwell, Ohio, and
burial was in Lake View Ceme
tery, his city.
Mrs. Seaton was the wife of
George A. Seaton, former instruc
tor at Shaw and Kirk Jr. High
Schools, and owner of the Seaton
Printing Co. here. A son Jack, of
Windsor, also survives.
13,750 Circulation Guaranteed eday. May 24, 1956
I
i
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a
Thu
Miss Marita Bricker
Ralph C. Morris
From class room to law office.
This is the break in routine which
Ralph C. Morris will take June 8th
when he puts away the test tubes
in the chemistry lab at Shaw where
he has been teaching this fascin
ating subject for 41 years.
After being firmly estblished in
his teaching career, Mr. Morris
did something he long had wanted
to do. He studied law and, after
the required number of nights at
'John Marshall School of Law he
hung up his law diploma in the
Union Commerce Building. He
deals principally with probate law
and is looking forward to full-time
at it.
The retiring science* instructor
is already being sought by school
men neighboring districts who have
experienced the difficulty of hav
ing a science substitute on their
telephone list. But Mr. Morris is
making no promises.
While boys predominate in chem
istry classes, Mr. Morris has found
that the girls do a very good job
at it, and usually sign up because
the subject is directly or indi
rectly necessary to their career.
Fundamental chemistry does not
change, says Mr. Morris and fun
damental chemistry is taught on
the high school level. It is left to
the colleges, with their fine equip
ment, to go on from there.
With today’s demand for trained
scientists,, this teacher of long
experience foresees a gradual
growth in chemistry enrollment.
As for Shaw, he says, it has always
been an academic high school.
Mr. Morris points with pride to
Shaw graduates Dr. Robert Shank
land, an authority in atomic ener
gy Kent Van Horn, head of re
search for The Aluminum Com
pany of America and John Gif
ford, high in research for Good
rich, to mention but a few.
Churchwomen Hold
23rd Flower Sale
For the 23rd time the women
of Calvary Lutheran Church will
hold a flower sale the few days
preceeding Memorial Day and on
Memorial Day. This year’s sale on
the church lawn, Euclid and Lock
wood aves. will open May 26th and
continue on the 28th through the
30th. It is being co-sponsored by
the Calvary Fellowship Class.
Potted plants for cemetery and
garden use as well as a good
variety of garden plants will be
available.
In charge of the sale are Ed
Schmink, Merlin Kuns, Lloyd
Herman, Mrs. Hazel Yerty and
Mrs. Elsie Ahrens. Volunteers will
serve meals to the sales force and
this part of the activity is be
ing directed by Mrs. Alice Herman.
COPY EARLY
Due to Memorial Day falling on Wednesday this year,
the deadline for all news copy for the Thursday, May
31st issue will be Monday at 4 p. m. Mailed material
must reach us by Monday morning. Your co-operation
will be greatly appreciated.
Going Somewhere?
Driving sc’~«where on Memorial
Day? T1
STAY in line and keep within
ited speed limits.
S1UP for coffee and a breather
every 100 miles.
AVOID night driving when pos
sible.
DON’T drink if you drive, don’t
drive if you drink.
—You want to get back.
Was Basement
Flooded? Tell
City Engineer
Many basements of dwelling
houses and stores on the east
side of greater Cleveland were
flooded during the recent May
12th, storm. This storm was in the
nature of a flash flood which prob
ably would not be duplicated more
than once in twenty-five years.
During such storms water from
the streets, roofs, parking areas
and other locations overload the
Storm sewerage system. A sewer
age system which is entirely
adequate for a normal rain may
prove to be inadequate during
such a severe test, or weaknesses
in the system will become evident
during such a test.
The federal government is assist
ing with federal funds the repair
of storm damaged to public prop
erty or facilities. The Engineer
ing Department of the City of
East Cleveland is making survey
to find the locations within the
City where the storm caused water
to rise through the drains to flood
basements. Malcolm S. Douglas,
City Engineer, asks the coopera
tion of the people of East Cleve
land in sending a postal card to
the Engineering Department giv
ing the street, number and depth
of water in each instance. If the
water came through the basement
windows or walls, this should be
stated.
Cards should be addressed to the
Engineering Department, City of
East Cleveland, 14340 Euclid ave.,
East Cleveland 12.
Persons prefering to telephone
may call MU. 1-f 0, the City Hall
on Friday, May 2vin or on Monday,
May 28th, when Mr. Sheldon
Schweikert will be available to
receive calls relative to the survey.
George Raybould
Heads Heights
DeMolay Chapter
■k
xP
George E. Raybould
The 89th public installation of
officers of Heights Chapter, Order
.of Demolay, will be held on Fri
day, June 8th at 8 p. m. in Heights
Masonic Temple, Lee and Mayfield
rds. in Cleveland Heights.
William L. Palmer, a student
at Miami University will be the
installing officer.
To be installed as Master Coun
cilor is George E. Raybould, 17, a
senior at Cleveland Heights High
School and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Raybould, 852 Englewood.
Serving with the incoming coun
cilor will be Robert H. Fraser, a
junior at Shaw High School as
Senior Councilor and Norman
Ditty, a junior at Shaw, as Junior
Councilor.
Following f* impressive cere
mony there v. .l be refreshments
and dancing.
Completing the list of officers
will be:
Chaplain, Tom Nigolian Senior
Deacon, Dave Thorpe Junior Dea
con, Carl Fisher Marshal, Dick
Baker Orator, Henry Chakford
Senior Steward, Charles Mathews
Junior Steward, Ronald Egbert.
First Preceptor, Gene Burton
Second Preceptor, Bob Lane Third
Preceptor, Bob Richardson Fourth
Preceptor, Ernie Strodtbeck Fifth
Preceptor, Vaido Konsen Sixth
Preceptor, Gary Henninge Seventh
Preceptor Pete Minogue Stand
ard Bearer, Jim Stevens Almoner,
Gordon Strodtbeck Sentinel,
Richard Seese.
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
Vets Plan
Memorial
Observance
Veto ns of American Legion
Post lo„, Vr^rans of Fore:~n War
East Cleve'aad Post IL and
Canadian Legion Post 21 are again
joining forces for the observance
of Memorial Day, May 30th.
General Chairman William F.
Stewart today announces the pro
grams for the City Hall flag rais
ing and wreath laying ceremonies,
the Parade Orders, and the pro
gram at the old cemetery, adjacent
to First Presbyterian Church,
Euclid at Nela Park. In this beauty
spot is the grave of an unknown
soldier who was “mustered out” as
he was traveling through the city,
and was laid to rest in a little
green tent beside the Old First
Church.
FLY THE FLAG
Veteran Posts in charge of
the East Clevelatnd observance
of Memorial Day are requesting
all business places, all industrial
plants, and all residences to fly
Old Glory from dawn to dusk
on Memorial Day, Wednesday,
May 30th.
All units participating in the
parade from City Hall to the
cemetery are requested to take
their assigned places by 8:30 and
be ready to move at 9:00 a. m.,
following the ceremonies at City
Hall where Shaw High School Band
will play as the U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve raise the flag. The invo
cation will be given by the Rev.
Father John O. Jacoby of Christ
The King Church. The laying of
the wreath at the foot of the flag
pole will be in charge of the
auxiliaries of the sponsoring
groups, assisted by Cub Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls and Rainbow
Girls. Taps will be sounded as the
flag is lowered to indicate the
close of this lovely ritual which
for years has begun the day’s
observance.
Hundreds of marchers, veterans,
civic groups, yffith groups and
private citizens are expected to
honor the city’s soldiers dead by
participating in the parade or at
'tending the programs.
A new unit this year, announces
M. Stewart, will be equipment and
the 908th Field Artillery, 83rd
Division. This equipment may be
viewed on Euclid at Knowles, be
fore 9:00 a. m.
Stanley Webster, East Cleveland’s
new director of law, will be the
speaker at the Cemetery program.
Details of both programs and the
Parade Orders will be found else
where in this issue.
Graves at East Cleveland Ceme
tery, East 118th st., will be decor
ated Tuesday, May 29th at 7:00 p.m.
after which the annual placing of a
wreath on the grave of General
John R. McQuiggs at Lake View
Cemetery will take place.
Serving as Grand Marshall of the
Day will be Stephen R. McKeamey
(Ret.) and Parade Marshall will be
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver.
tappy Ricks will again be on duty
with his sound truck to enable every
one to hear the programs, at City
Hall, and at the Cemetery.
Seniors Observe
Class Night, 31st
Seniors in the Music and Dra
matic Departments at Shaw High
School will take to the auditorium
stage in the annual Class Night
Thursday, May 31st.
Chosen for their traditional one
act Class Night play is William
Dean Howells’ “The Mouse Trap”
and cast are Mei Mei Mei Hull,
Edward Dell, Jean Malmstead,
Gretchem Terhune and Carole
Joyce Hoffman, Carole Goldie,
Cabot.
For their participation the or
chestra and glee club will offer
selections from “Carousel.” The
hour is 8:00 p. m.
Salvation Army
Seeks Members
During National Salvation Army
W’eek, May 20th through 27th, The
Salvation Army of Greater Cleve
land embarks on a Campaign to in
crease membership in the Salvation
Army Association.
The Association is composed of
lay people interested in the humani
tarian work of The Salvation Army.
The purpose of the campaign is to
encourage greater citizen participa
tion in the program of the organi
zat’ th mc“ berr si ort.
ca—^—.Ti is -0,0€ new
members and proceeds will be used
to further enlarge and expand the
operations of The Salvation Army in
Cleveland area. The Campaign
I continue through June 15th.
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