East Cleveland leader. [volume], August 16, 1956, Image 1

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

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Mail Addresses
Business:
814 East 152nd Street
Phones Glenville 1-4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
City Faculty
Still Short
One Teacher
Wanted: One high school physics
teacher, one licensed fireman, two
top secretaries. This is the list of
vacancies still to be filled in the
East Cleveland Public Schools
prior to thee opening of the fall
term, September 4th.
Dr. O. J. Korb, superintendent,
in submitting a list of eight teach
ing appointees to the board of ed
ucation meeting Monday, August
13th, stated he was still searching
for a high school physics instructor
to succeed Albert Dolan, resigned.
Mr. Dolan has accepted a position
with the Dow Chemical Co., in its
Huston, Texas plant.
The fireman and the “Girl Fri
days” are needed in the non-educa
tional division, according to N. F.
Leist, assistant to the superin
tendent.
Mr. Leist also reported that, with
no further delays, work on Shaw
Stadium would be completed in
time for the opening football gamee
on September 14th. The last truck
load of steel was to be delivered
Tuesday morning. The shortage of
steel followed on the heels of the
recent steel strike.
The eight teachers approved are:
Shaw High School: Mrs. Ruby
Barrett Olson, 891 Caledona ave.
who comes to the English Depart
ment from a similar post at Euclid
High School. Mrs. Olson has her
A. B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan,
her master’s degree from Univer
sity -of Chicago and in addition has
additional credits from Western
Reserve University Graduate
School.
Kirk Jr. High School: Mrs.
Linda Sue Babcock, General
Science. Mrs. Babcock of 2646 May
field rd., Cleveland Heights, is a
June graduate of Bowling Green
State University.
Mrs. Sylvia Moliff Chaiten. 2684
Mayfield rd., Cleveland Heights, a
June graduate of Ohio University*
will teach art.
Mike Dugas of Solon, with four
years’ teaching experience, receiv
ed his B.A. degree from Western
Reserve University and his M.A.
degree from John Carroll Univer
sity. He did substitute service in
the East Cleveland schools last
year.
Ralph E. Prouty, 1169 Melbourne
rd., received his three degrees from
Ohio State University and has
taught both English and History.
Mrs. Lucille Schuff, 1841 Gras
mere rd., received her A. B. degree
from Western Reserve University.
Previously she had attended the
State University of Iowa. She will
teach Social Studies.
After a few years absence from
a teaching profession, Mrs. Hazel
Bowen Nixon of 3535 Woodridge
rd. will return to the East Cleve
land schools where she formerly
taught history at Prospect, and
later English at Kirk Jr. High. She
is a graduate of Miami University.
The appointment of Mildred
Weedon to an elementary position
completes the assignments to the
grades. Mrs. Weedon attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and received
her teaching degree from Western
Reserve University. She resides at
16049 Euclid ave.
Re-appointment of the following
persons to serve in the Kirk of
Shaw cafeterias was approved:
Alice Addison, 1016 East 130th
st. Verda Allison, 809 East 200th
st Elsie Bezdek, 14725 Ardenall
ave. Mary Brandt, 14709 Elder
wood ave. Ruth Brockway, 1826
Taylor rd. Marie Crawford, 2316
East 87th st. Florence Eastburn,
1410 East 135th st. Isabel Eimer,
14632 Orinoco ave. Eleanor Port,
1738 Catalpa rd. Betty Griner,
1849 Marloes ave. Evelyn Hewitt,
14402 Orinoco ave. Alice Kenehan,
14203 Potomac ave. Helen Kene
han, 14207 Bardwell ave.
Wilda Fischer, 14217 Strathmore
ave. Jane Krebs, 14000 Potomac
ave. Katherine Muntz, 1312 East
134th st. Bridie Murray, 16015
Nelamere ave. Agnes Paugh, 1830
Stanwood rd. Elizabeth Prudenza,
1168 Carlyon rd. Theresa Quandt,
17109 Hillsboro rd. Mollie Silver
dis, 1881 Noble rd. Margaret
Stahre, 1772 Noble rd.
Auld Acquaintance
Precious-To 56ers
June graduating class of 1956
is letting no grass grow under its
feet in planning an early reunion,
already slated for Sunday, August
19th, at Madison on the Lake.
Gary Thiele is organizing the
party, which takes place at his
parents’ summer home, located atJ
the corner of Hall and Rozena
avcs., five blocks west of Hubbard
rd., in Madison.
Guests are asked to bring their
own picnic baskets. Anyone desir
ing additional information may
contact Gary at his home here,
PO. 1-2491.
east
Cleveland,
o.<p></p>East
Local Girl
"Miss Ohio”
An East Cleveland girl, 20-year
old Roberta Palmer will be Miss
Ohio in the 1956 Miss America
pagent at Atlantic City Labor Day
weekend. The queenly dark beauty
won the approval of the eight
judges and the crowd of over 4,000
persons who witnessed the judging
at the Wayne County fairgrounds,
Wooster, Friday, August 3rd.
In addition to the trip to Alantic
City, Miss Ohio also won a $1000
scholarship, and A trophy. A pro
fessional model and singer, Miss
Palmer topped ten other con
testants in the final judging.
During the judging Miss Palmer
sang “Oh the Street Where You
Live” from the current Broadway
musicale “My Fair Lady.” She has
studied voice for four years under
private teachers as well as while
a student at Louisiana State Uni
versity. For the evening gown com
petition she wore a full skirted,
white organdy, off the shoulder
gown.
Winning the title, said Miss
Palmer, will not alter her plans to
continue both her musical and dra
matic studies.
Crowning the winner was Sharon
Kay Ritchie of Denver, the present
Miss America. Gov. Frank J.
Lausche, made the trophy presen
tation. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Palmer
of 14015 Superior rd., were in
Wooster for the ceremony. Accom
panying them were Miss Robbi’s
sister, Barbara, 17, and brother,
Brad,11. Mrs. Palmer will accom
pany her daughter to Atlantic City.
The Palmers came to East Cleve
land a year ago from Missouri.
Mr. Palmer is a sales manager of
the Superior Pneumatic and Manu
facturing Co.
The city, acting in good faith
and complying with a ruling from
the state attorney’s office, sold the
land to the N. and H. Construction
Co., headed by N. H. Dolan, last
February as the site of a proposed
$350,00 ultra-modem motel.
Originally, the city advertised
for bids on the property during
July and August of last summer,
for a period of five weeks as re
quired by law. Minimum purchase
price set at that time in the ads
was $35,000. No bids were received.
Then, when it became evident
that Mr. Dolan and his associates
were interested in purchasing the
lot, the Columbus ruling was
sought
This ruling, based on an opinion
handed down in 1950 by the same
office, stated that as long as the
city had advertised for bids accord
ing to legal regulations, it could
consummate the sale at some
future date, providing the purchase
price was no less than that origin
ally stated in the advertisements.
Miss Ohio Sparks Nela Night
A si
Harpers Carries
Tale By Former
Euclid Resident
The August issue of Harper’s
magazine carries the first pub
lished story of Don Moser. Don is
a former Euclid resident now in
his Senior year at Ohio University.
A naturalist at heart, the youth
ful writer’s story is entitled, “The
Rock Climb.”
Mr. Moser was a member of
the first class to be graduated
from Euclid High School, Janu
ary, 1949, entering from old Eu
clid Central High School. During
his senior year he won second
place in a National Scholastic
Short Story Contest for high
school students.
Following his graduation, he
w’orked a year before entering
Heidelberg College, interrupting
his studies two years later for
service in the U. S. Army. Last
September he enrolled at Ohio
University where he is majoring
in Creative Writing and Pho
tography.
Mr. Moser’s second story will
appear in a later issue of Harpers.
Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L. Moser, his father is
employed by the H. K. Ferguson
Co. of Cleveland, and is presently
located in Sharonville, a suburb
of Cincinnati.
Brief Stay
Conflicting Legal Opinions Halt
Stanwood Rd. Motel Construction
Conflicting legal interpretations
—one by the attorney general’s
office in Columbus, the other by a
Cleveland land title company
have erected hurdles in the path
of the new motel construction at
Strathmore and Euclid aves. and
leave the city with no resources
but to re-advertise for bids on the
property.
The guest who checked In at
Hotel Allison, 1310 Superior ave.
N. E. Friday, August 10th made
his stay brief. But it was long
enough to relieve clerk Arthur
Schirro of $51. Mr. Schirro, of
14620 Terrace rd. doesn’t exactly
relish such “guests.”
The construction company, after
a few delays in the deal, arranged
for final payment of the stipulated
sale price, $35,000, in mid-June.
Now the land title company is
voicing an opinion contrary to the
Columbus ruling, questioning clear
title to the property because the
legal advertising did not take place
immediately prior to the sale.
With the city caught in the jaws
of this legal deadlock and having
no other alternative in acquiring
clear title, the East Cleveland City
Commission at its meeting Tues
day, August 7th, voted unanimous
ly to re-advertise the property.
Now, September 6th will be
the earliest possible date for final
disposition of the comer lot, where
early last week bulldozers had
begun to clear the ground of trees
and undergrowth.
Other business on the commis
sion docket August 7th was short
and sweet.
A parcel of city-owned land on
East 152nd st. was authorized for
sale to the General Electric Co.
approximately 1.6 of an acre in
size, the land is adjacent to GE’s
Ivanhoe plant. Sale price was
$22,500.
Reappointment of two commis
sior members to the fire and police
pension fund committee was con
firmed. Serving one-year terms
will be Frank Follows and Paul
Broer.
Volume No. 15—lesue No. 33 East Cleveland Ohio 14,100 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, August 16, 1958
Top: Cross section view of audi
ence attending Nela Park’s “Bulbs
a-Poppin” meeting at Shaw Audi
torium August 9th.
Lower: East Clevelander Robbi
Palmer, the 1956 Miss Ohio, serves
a glass of punch to William Gillen,
manager of the East Cleveland
Lamp plant Lamp Division of
General Electric Co.
Something new in employee in
formation was offered the Photo
Lamp department of General Elec
tric’s Lamp Division at Nela Park
the evening of August 9th. Under
the title of “Bulbs-a-Poppin” a
dramatic inside preview of the
department’s fall product promo
tion plans was presented in Shaw
Auditorium for the benefit of de-
partment employees and their fam
ilies. The fun-packed presentation
was geared to shed light on the
fascinating story of what happens
to photo lamps after they leave the
factory.
In a surprise gesture, every lady
received a pair of minature “flash
bulb” earings which added sparkle
as well as fun to the evening.
A special added feature was the
appearance of the newly crowned
Miss, Ohio, Miss Robbi Palmer of
East Cleveland. The lovely queen
was given quite an ovation as she
assisted in the evening’s program.
This was Miss Ohio’s Sirst hoipe
appearance since receiving the
honor at the finals held the Friday
before in Wooster.
Refreshments were served to
close the demonstration.
New Church Group
Of Christian Men
To Convene Here
Howard R. Dennison, 1876
Windermere rd., East Cleveland,
was named today to the Steering
Committee for the first National
Convention of Christian Men,
which will bring to Cleveland
thousands of delegates, Septem
ber 14th, 15th and 16th.
Mr. Dennison, a member of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will work with over a score of
men from upwards of 30 different
Protestant church denominations
throughout the United States on
the Convention program directed
by J. Clinton Hawkins of St.
Louis, Mo., business leader and
president of United Church Men.
Chairman for the Convention, in
Public Auditorium, is Arthur C.
Villwock, businessman. Fred W.
Ramsey, nationally known YMCA
leader of Cleveland, is Honorary
National Program Chairman, and
Curtis Lee Smith, president, Cleve
land Chamber of Commerce, is
chairman of the Civic Committee.
The Convention, first of its
kind, is designed to give men a
greater realization of their part
in the nation’s religious life.
More than 1,000 churches in
Ohio alone, are participating in
the Convention program. These
churches, along with the National
Convention of Christian Men head
quarters, 19 Euclid Arcade, Cleve
land 15, Ohio, are now taking
registrations for the three-day
meeting.
Finance Department
Has New Bookkeeper
To fill the vacancy in the finance
department caused by the transfer
of Mrs. Evelyn Young, G. T.
Apthorp, Finance Director for the
City of East Cleveland, announces
the appointment of Mrs. Nina
Pierce of 1627 Lyndhurst rd.,
Lyndhurst Mrs. Pierce, married
and the mother of two daughters,
has been the administrative assist
ant in the business services de
partment of Remington Rand.
Mrs. Young, upon return from
her vacation will take up her new
duties as deputy clerk of the muni
cipal court. She succeeds Mrs.
Esther Patch who was named
deputy upon the resignation of
James Blair.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Miller, 14124 Superior rd., a boy,
Jeffrey Scott Miller, July 10th.
Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid__________________________
To Simplify
Issuance Of
RH Licenses
Plans to simplify the procedure
under which temporary rooming
house licenses are renewed annu
ally, are expected to come to the
attention of the Zoning Board of
Appeals at its next meeting, Tues
day, August 21st.
At that time there will be *a
review of the present policy under
which many renewal proposals do
not reach the board before Febru
ary. Renewal date is officially
January 1st.
It is expected to establish rules
and regulations under which cer
tain classifications of rooming
houses can be taken care of in one
simple transaction, and possibly, by
December 1st.
Being granted permission to oc
cupy the premises at 1657 Doan
ave., The Cleveland Supply will
move to that location from its
present address, 9611 Cumberland
rd., Cleveland. The company pri
marily services the electroplating
trade. T. Pavlish, one of the part
ners, appeared at the hearing.
Permission was given the Board
of Education to errect a four-foot
wire mesh fence along the line of
the new retaining wall at Prospect
School. The improvement levels the
surface of the playground, elimin
ates the washing of soil onto Euclid
ave.. and widens the sidewalk area
at the corner, which is a bus stop.
Charles Melbourne and Sons
were granted permission to expand
their property at 12737 Euclid ave.
by the addition of the property at
1882 Delmont rd., which abuts their
present holdings to the rear. No
plans have been made for immedi
ate occupancy.
Permission was granted to
Harold C. L. Reich, owner of the
Euclid-Taylor Buffett, 15720
Euclid ave., to transfer his present
Dl, D2 and D3 liquor license to
his new location, 15517 Euclid ave.
Both the Melbourne and the Reich
actions are dependent on approval
of the City Commission.
Arthur L. Grimes, owner of
property at 13511-13 Shaw ave.
was granted permission to rent the
third floor as a complete dwelling
unit. The records reveal that since
1924, the third floor has been oc
cupied by some member of the
family.
The appeal of Giovanni Angelone
to transfer the rooming house
license to him from the former
owner of a two-family dwelling
at 1911 Penrose ave., was granted.
TWo roomers are licensed.
Two cases were carried over,
pending further study.
Nurses Sponsor
A Lecture Series
The Alumnae Association of
Huron Road Hospital maintains
an active Scholarship Foundation
which lends money to students and
graduate nurses for educational
purposes.
For the double purpose of
raising funds for this Foundation
and helping nurses keep abreast
of modern trends in their profes
sion, the Association will present
a series of six lectures this fall at
Huron Road Hospital. The lectur
ers will be doctors who are prom
inent in their respective fields.
The lectures will be given on
the five Wednesday evenings in
October and the first Wednesday
in November. Tickets for the en
tire series will cost $2.50, or 50c
for individual lectures. Active and
inactive nurses throughout the
Cleveland area are invited to
attend.
Further details of the plan will
be announced at a later date.
The John F. Macks
Had Silver Wedding
One hundred relatives, friends
and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Mack, 15137 Elderwood
ave., joined them in the observance
of their silver wedding anniver
sary Saturday, August 11th. The
reception was held in the home of
Mrs. Mack’s nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Kerwin, 28766 Chardon rd.
Wickliffe.
The couple was married in St.
Philomen’s Church and have resid
ed in their Elderwood home for
many years. Mr. Mack has a 21
year service record with Thompson
Products Co., being employed at
the Cedar-Clarkwood plant.
They have two children, Donald
and Miss Shirley Mack.
Lt Albert Yahroue is expected
to return to work today at East
Cleveland Police Department where
he is the dean of employees. He
recently underwent an emergency
appendectomy.
To Honor Son
With Open House
In honor of their son, Charles A.
Kraus, who is to begin his Semin
ary work in September Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Kraus, 790 East 154th
st. will hold open house in their
home on Sunday, August 26th from
three to five o’clock.
Charles is entering the school of
Religion of Butler University in
Indianapolis, Indiana where he will
have three years of study and
training in his quest for a BD
degree.
“Chuck”, a 6'5", 200 pound, red
head will complete his work at
Kent State University on August
25th where he majored in Speech
and Sociology. He was a June
graduate of Shaw High School.
During the past year he has con
ducted Sunday Worship services
in small town churches around
the northeast part of the state, and
was recently honored by the Ohio
State Missionary Society of the
Disciples of Christ, by being
licensed to perform all the duties
customarily performed by a min
ister.
His home church, The Collin
wood Christian Church, at East
154th st. and School ave. has in
vited him to give the sermon on
August 19th and 26th.
He will be happy to see al! his
frends and classmates from Euclid
and East Cleveland as well as
Collinwood.
Mass, Party Mark
Golden Wedding
Wednesday, August 15th was an
eventful day in the married life
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Mc
Donough, 14109 Sciota ave. With
their two sons, five daughters, ten
grandchildren and one great-grand
daughter, they observed their fif
tieth wedding anniversary.
The day began with a mass of
thanksgiving at Immaculate Con
ception church, their son, the Rev.
James McDonough and his uncle,
Msgr. Charles M. McDonough, be
ing the officiants.
In the evening a reception was
held in the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Knall, 1247 Gor
don rd., Lyndhurst. Present also
were their four other daughters,
Mrs. Bernadette Eart of Carlyon
rd., East Cleveland Miss Mildred,
who resides at home Mrs. Patricia
Whitakar of Manhattan Beach,
Cal., accompanied by her husband
and Mrs. Jean Grace of Baltimore,
Md., accompanied by her son,
Michael and son Wilfred of North
Olmstead.
From Miami Beach, Fla. comes
word from Mr. and Mrs. Edward
B. Lacy of 13330 Hartford ave.
They report having “a wonderful”
trip, expecting to be home about
Labor Day. Enroute home they
plan stopovers at West Palm Beach
and Washington, D. C. They are
being accompanied by Mr. Lacy’s
parents.
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Tonight is big night at Cale
donia Playground on Caledonia
ave. Weather permitting the school
grounds will be packed with play
ground children and their parent*
and friends, to participate in the
The Shaw High Band will start
their 1956-57 season on Monday,
August 20th. The music rehearsals
and marching drills will be held
all week in preparation for a b~*-r
fall season. S. Robert Fraser ai.J
Kenneth S. Williams will conduct
these rehearsals.
Even though this will be the
first rehearsal for the entire band,
there has been activity all sum
mer in preparation for this
Lawn Bowlers
Await Guests
From Britian
With the Northeast playoff
championship concluded, the East
Cleveland Lawn Bowling Club is
turning its attention to the en
tertainment of 20 bowlers from
Britain who will be their guests
on Tuesday, August 28th.
The visitors, on a goodwill tour
to spark American interest in the
oldest game in England, dating
back to the 13th century, will ar
rive at Cleveland Terminal Mon
day, August 20th at 5:30.
There to escort them to their
hotel will be three members of
the East Cleveland club, George
McKenzie, the president Emil
Macha, member of the executive
board, and Isaac Craig, chairman
of the games committee.
There will be two games on
Tuesday, one at 10:30 a. m. and
one at 1:30 p. m. Luncheon will
be served in a downtown hotel.
The visitors represent a number
of different clubs and are not
necessarily all champions.
In the Northeast Ohio Champion
playoffs East Cleveland- captured
both the single and the team hon
i ors. The single winner was Louis
Ladowny while the team honors
were captured by the Lyndhurst
of the local club. Lakewood won
the pairs contest.
Some 70 members make up the
East Cleveland Club which plays
each clear evening at their greens
in Forest Hill Park, east of Forest
Hill blvd. Both men and women
are eligible to club membership.
Racer He Worked
To Buy, Is Gone
Now, just who, would one sup
pose, would ride off on a bicycle
that does not belong to him? This
is the question 14-year-old Charles
Salvatore of 1662 Delmont ave. is
asking.
Last Friday night about ten
o’clock Charles parked his English
Racer outside the Delmont Drug
Store while making a purchase.
When he stepped out onto the side
walk, the racer was gone!
Charles worked hard to buy the
racer. He earned every penny of
the almost $80.00 by delivering
East Cleveland Leaders and the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. He treked
through winter’s snow, and blow,
and summers rains and heat, week
after week, month after month,
saving his pay for the bike.
The racer, is black, with gold
trim. It has a gear shift. A saddle
bag was attached. Police are
searching. Have you seen it?
Mrs. Salvatore, Charles’ mother,
says “no question asked” if the
racer is returned.
At Caledonia Playground Tonight
if®
S
fun-festival planned by George
Meinhart and his corp* of enthu
siastic aide*. Everyone is invited.
Getting reedy for the affair are
(shown here) Robert VcQniro,
CALL NEWS
to
PO.
Majorettes And Band
Members Put In Busy
Summer Hours For Shaw
1-3378
year’s band performances. Mr.
Fraser and Mr. Williams have at
tended band clinics in Berea, Kent
and Pittsburgh where they have
picked up the latest ideas and
music for the Shaw Band.
The six majorettes have drilled
a minimum of twice a week
throughout the summer months
and they too, have had additional
training from experts in the twirl
ing field. A week was spent at
the Western Reserve University
Twirling Clinic where they studied
under the well known profes
sional, Beverly James. Just last
week they were under the tute
lage of Carolyn Velier of Oil City,
Pa. Miss Velier has many champi
onships to her credit, including the
Pennsylvania State Championship.
Mr. Fraser found this excep
tional twirler in an exhibition at
Kent State University and ar
ranged for her to spend three
entire days training the Shaw
Majorettes. This is hard work and
expert training will be evident
this fall when the majorettes make
their first appearance. This group
will also enter the Ohio Twirling
Contest at the Ohio State Fair on
August 26th.
The most important person on
the field with a band is the drum
major. This year a 10th grade boy
who is over six feet and a fine
musician will take over the helm.
He is Bill Howells. He is presently
learning all of the necessary re
quirements of a drum major at
the Oglebay Drum Major Institute
in Wheeling, W. Va. He will re
turn in time to lead the band in
its first marching drill on Monday.
Individual band players as well
have improved themselves during
the summer through private les
sons and by attending college band
clinics. Shaw Band members were
present at clinics held at Western
Reserve University, Bald win-Wal
lace College and Miami University,
The pre-season practize sched
I ule is as follows:
PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE
I Monday, Aug. 20th: 9-11 a. m.—
Band (music) rehearsal at Shaw
Music Room—bring instruments
11-12—bells only.
Tuesday, Aug. 21st: 9-11 a. m.—
Drill at Forest Hill Park Football
Field (behind Kirk Jr. High)
11-12—Music rehearsal in Kirk
Gym.
Wednesday, Aug. 22nd: 9-11 a.m.
—Drill at Forest Hill—bring in
struments 11-12—bells only.
Thursday, Aug. 23rd: 9-11 a.m.
—Drill at Forest Hill—bring in
struments 11-12—drums only.
Friday, Aug. 24th: 9-11 a. m.—
Drill at Forest Hill—bring instru
ments 2-4 p. m.—Rehearsal at
Shaw and issuing of uniforms.
Saturday, Aug. 25th: 12-12 a.m.
—Uniforms issued to those that
cannot be taken care of on Friday.
"Back-To-School Daze"
Dance Shaw Canteen
The vacation “daze” is nearly
over, so to put everyone back in
the groove, the canteen committee
is pleased to announce that there
will be a “Back-to-School-Daze”
dance on Thursday, August 30th,
from 8 till 12 o’clock. The daze will
be held in the new Shaw Gym.
The dance has a two-fold pur
pose—one to welcome the new lOB’a
and one to give the “old-timers” a
chance to dance and catch up on all
the summer happenings.
Everyone is warmly welcome
and strongly urged to come, be
cause the committee promises a
good time for all. The admission
fee is 25 cents.
See you at the dance!
w
,/ i
A
Seville Lendzion, Ann LyndaR.
Kurt Hoffmeyer, Larry Schwenks
nd Rum M.hon„, blo-in, W-L
loons to add a gay color note to/
Family Night at Caledonia.