East Cleveland leader. [volume], June 05, 1958, Image 1

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

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EAST CLEVELAND LIBRARY
14101 EUCLID AVENUE
LAST CLEVELAND, 0-
Mail Addresses
Business:
814 East 152nd Street
Phonei Glenville 1*4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
&
Kiwanis of East Cleveland
added another “first” to its
long list of “Firsts” Monday,
June 2nd. They had as their
luncheon guests five members
of the East Cleveland Public
School faculty who are retiring
this year. Receiving the recog
nition they so justly merited
for the years spent in teaching
the youth of East Cleveland
were Miss Florence Lowry,
THIS
THAT
fast Cleveland
Two oak trees were planted
recently on the front lawn of
First Presbyterian Church,
Euclid at Nela aves. Comment
ing on the planting, “CON
TRACT,” the church bulletin,
notes that these are the first
trees to have been planted since
the maples on the Nela side
were planted 20 years ago.
Other old and still beautiful
trees grace the site.
“Progress must have its way.
Down go the historic trees
famous for a century in the
American village and town.
These trees were planted by the
fathers for the generation which
they forsaw. We have been that
generation. Now’ the inheritance
is passing.
“There is an answer. As they
planted for others, so we must
plant for others. They left us
a heritage, so we must leave
others a heritage.
“The elms were planted by
the church fathers a hundred
years ago. They will not last
forever.
“So to take their place th*
new young oaks. And some day
a generation of church goers in
this place will enjoy with ap
preciation the small oaks
planted on our lawn, two weeks
ago.”
It would be interesting to
know how many other trees
have been planted in East
•‘’leveland this year. The city
added 227 to its city-owned
trees.
News follows a pattern in
some respects, each season
bringing its own special feature
possibilities. During the school
year schools are important
news and to readers of the
East Cleveland Leader who
have become accustomed to fol
lowing the progress of the ele
mentary grades, the Six Sixes
column is a must always. As
this column signs off until
September, the Leader Staff
offers a sincere “Thank You”
to C. Cassil Reynard, Six Sixes
columnist for the East Cleve
land Board of Education. He
has done a big job well, giving
the citizens a clear and in
formative word picture of
regular and extra curriculum
activities in their six grade
schools.
If you missed the Blood Bank
at Shaw High Wednesday, the
unit is at Nela Park Camp site
today and tomorrow, 10:00
a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Better bank
a pint. One never knows when
one will need to draw on the
account.
City officials, through the
zoning board and commission,
are doing their utmost to keep
the door closed on Sunday
laundries a service they hold
can be Well covered in six days
of the week. The continued
hearing Tuesday, left the city
fathers unchanged in their
tpinjon on this vital matter.
Volume No. 19—No. 21
RETIRING TEACHERS from East Cleveland Public Schools are honored by Kiwanis.
Here Robert Kerr, chairman of the Boys and Girls Committee pins an orchid on
Miss Mildred Palmer. Already so adorned are, left to right: Miss Florence
Lowry, Miss Mary Richardson (Mr. Kerr, Miss Palmer), Miss Edith Porter, Miss
Janice Leydorf.
Kiwanis Honors Retiring Teachers
1990 Ford dr., and Miss Mary
Richardson, 14600 Euclid ave.
members of W. H. Kirk Jr.
High School and Miss Janice
E. Leydorf, 1843 Roxford rd..
Miss Edith L. Porter, 1845
Roxford rd., of Prospect Ele
mentary School, and Miss Mil
dred Palmer, 14600 Euclid ave.,
Shaw High School faculty
member.
President Wayne C. Blough
introduced the honored guests.
Mr. John Watworth extended
a welcome and the club’s recog
nition of their inestimable
sense to the youth of the city.
Miss Palmer who holds her
AB and MA degrees from
Marietta College will make her
home in that lovely Ohio River
city with a sister. She taught
in Huntington, W. Va. before
coming to Shaw High School
where she has been a member
of the English department.
She is looking forward to par
ticipating in the programs at
the Marietta College Club, play
golf w’hen weather permits,
and read-one of her favored
leisure time occupations, A
lover of travel, Miss Palmer
and other members of her
family have an interesting
western itinery planned for
this summer.
East Cleveland will not be
losing a resident in the retir
ing of Miss Edith L. Porter
She plans to continue residing
at 1845 Roxford rd., after hav
ing been here since 1920 when
she started Fifth and Sixth
grades at Prospect School. She
received her bachelor of science
in education from Ohio Uni
versity and did her master’s
work at Western Reserve Uni
versity. Miss Porter plans a
few week’s visit in Florida,
leaving within the next week.
Change In School Building
Management Is Announced
Mr. Willard R. Duns, who
was recently appointed Super
intendent of Buildings and
Grounds, was bom in Cleve
land in 1915. His school days
were spent in East Cleveland
Schools, graduating from Shaw
High in 1935 and later attend
ing night classes at Fenn Col
lege,
He worked for several years
as an electrician before com
ing to the East Cleveland
Board of Education as acting
custodian at Chambers, head
custodian at Caledonia School
and recently in the same ca
pacity at Kirk Junior High
School.
He lives with Mrs. Duns, his
14-year-old son, Willard, jr.,
and is a foster parent to Rex
Hobbacker.
Mr. Dunns can be seen from
the highest spot at Shaw Sta
dium during the football sea
son taking all of the team’s
football movies.
For the past three years he
has enjoyed working with the
East Cleveland School Employ
ee’s Credit Union as their vice
president and one of nine di
rectors.
Mr. Duns enjoys gardening,
photography, stamp collecting,
in fact anything mechanical or
scientific. He said, however,
that he will not have much
time for his hobbies now, as
most of it will be spent on his
new position.
Notice
Shuttles featuring the 50th
anniversity at Shaw Field may
be purchased in the main of
fice of Shaw High School after
the close of school. The price
will be $5*00.
1
After that she expects to have
time to do the many things
which a busy teacher just does
not find the time to do, more
reading among them.
Wedding bells will ring along
about mid-summer for Miss
Leydorf whose marriage to Mr.
M. W. Stern of Deerfield,
Mich, is planned for as soon
as their new home they are
building in Perrysburg, Ohio,
is ready for occupancy. Both
Miss Leydorf and her fiance
are from Perrysburg. Miss
Leydorf attended Ohio Univer
sity and began her teaching
career in Perrysburg Town
ship, coming to East Cleveland
in 1921 and having taught at
Prospect Elementary School
since that time.
Head of the Social Studies
Department at W. H. Kirk Jr.
High School, Miss Richardson
taught at Superior School
when she first came to East
Cleveland. She holds her B.S.
degree in education from Ohio
University and her master’s
degree from Columbia Univer
sity.
Miss Richardson is returning
to her native Westville where
she and her sister, Mrs. Ella
Miller have entirely remodeled
their home during this past
year. And here is still another
teacher looking to more hours
for reading, for which the
busy days and paper-checking
evenings leave so little time.
Miss Lowry plans to remain in
her apartment at the Commo
dore Hotel and has no definite
plans for the future at this time.
She prepared for her teaching
career at Ohio State University
where she received her A.B.
degree and then got her master’s
degree in history at Western Re
serve University.
Closing 28 years of faithful
and efficient service to the
Board of Education Roy J.
Nolff is resigning his position
as Superintendent of Mainten
ence and Grounds on July 1st.
After attending to a few other
tasks lined up for the summer,
the Nolffs will be off for
Eustis, Fla., where they have
purchased a home with a
lake, which means fishing.
Another hobby which the
Nolffs plan to continue in their
new home is gardening. Their
Florida acreage has 11 veri
ties of fruit and nut trees.
An electrician, Mr. Nolff
started with the East Cleve
land School system in 1931 as
an assistant to William Coun
cell, then business manager.
In addition to the rountine
duties which fall to a man
who is an expert in lighting
and the construction which goes
along with such a system. Mr.
Nolff in 1939 made the com
plete layout and installation
of the lighting at Shaw Sta
dium, the first such installation
to be made in this area. He
also completed the same job
at the Rubber Bowl in Akron
in 1942.
During the PWA days, the
East Cleveland Board of Edu
cation took this opportunity to
install new lighting system
throughout the entire school
system, the only building not
being included is the new E.
H. Kirk Jr. High School.
H. Kirk Jr. High School. Mr.
Nolff was in entire charge of
the project.
One of the tasks which Mr.
Nolff will complete this sum
mer, on his own as a private
contractor, is the installation
of modern lighting fixtures at
Rozelle and Prospect Elemen
tary schools.
For the past few months
Mr. Nolff has been working
(Continued pn 4
EastlClareland. Ohio
tpl
1
City Firm In
Stand Against
Sunday Laundry
East Cleveland is standing
firm on its conviction that a
Sunday-operated laundry is not
essential to the welfare of the
city.
Tuesday evening the City
Commission accepted the recom
mendation of the Zoning Board
of Appeals that the Clesco Co.
be permitted to operate a self
service, coin-operated laundry at
12501 Superior ave., but the op
eration must be closed from mid
’i?ht Saturday to midnight Sun
day.
«. Durant Mix read the motion
which was seconded by Frank
Fellows and sustained by the
other members of the Commis
sion. The motion is as follows:
“I move that the action of
the Board of Zoning Appeals in
requiring the automatic laundry
at 12501 Superior ave., East
Cleveland, Ohio, to be closed on
Sunday be approved and sus
tained for the following rea
sons:
1. We find the applicant,
George Frieden, did not in the
original hearing advise the
Board of Zoning Appeals that
a Sunday operation was con
templated. The operation was
compared to existing operations
in East Cleveland which were
closed on Sundays.
2. It is our finding that the
laundry being in operation
twenty-four hours per day, six
days a week, should provide
ample time for servicing the
neighborhood.
3. Residents of the neighbor
hood have filed a protest
against the Sunday operation
and have indicated that they
feel that Sunday operation is
not desirable or necessary.
4. To approve Sunday opera
tion would condone a violation
of the State Sunday closing law.
5. Inasmuch as two other
similar laundry operations in
East Cleveland are closed on
Sunday, it would be unfair and
unjust to permit this laundry
to be open on Sunday.
6. This Sunday operation
would be contrary to the best
interests and welfare of the
community.”
Commission president Norman
Townsend presided.
Reese Dill, attorney for the
appellants, stated that no clean
up or repairs were made on Sun
day. Such services, he stated,
were confined to week days.
The original appeal came be
fore the zoning board in Janu
ary. hen the laundry began
Sunday operation, the zoning
board reconsidered its action,
again granted the appeal but
added the no Sunday restriction.
The appe’lants then appealed
to the City Commission and the
hearing was begun two weeks
ago and then continued until this
Tuesday evening’s commission
session.
Objection was made by Mr.
Dill to a filing of a petition cir
culated by the Superior-Rozelle
Property Owners Civic Associa
tion.
During the examination by
Mr. Dill of City Manager Chas.
A. Carran, Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver, and Law Director Stan
ley A. Webster, all members of
the zoning board, each one made
it clear that had no mention of
Sunday hours or any represen
tation of Sunday hours been
made in the original appeal by
George Frieden, Clesco salesman
who sold the local laundry pack
age. “The entire board would
have objected,” added Mr. Car
ran.
Presbyterians To
Ordain Pastor Of
New Congregation
There was a planned change
in leadership at the new Christ
Presbyterian Church in Ches
terland Sunday, June 1st. Mr.
Dan De A rment, is returning
from Union Seminary, N. Y.
to resume the pastoral duties
which, during his year’s ab
sence, have been so well hand
led by Mr. Bruce Reeves. Mr.
Reeves, having completed his
interneship, returns to McCor
mick Theological Seminary in
Chicago to finish his courses
there.
Mr. DeArment is to be or
dained to the Christian minis
try on June 15th and installed
as pastor of Christ Presbyter
ian Church that same day. The
services will be held in West
Geauga Junior High School on
Route 306.
Christ Church, organized as
an independent church last
October has a 150 membership.
Many of the members formerly
were enrolled in First Presby
terian Church of East Cleve
land which has sponsored the
new congregation.
Mr. Reeves is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Reeves of
12719 Speedway Overlook,
East Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
School
4th
HONOR STUDENTS IN SHAW'S 1958 graduating class
are: (Left Page) Top—Linda Schweizer. Below—John F.
Drake, Patricia Ann Moore. (Right Page) Top—Gail
Dunlap, Cynthia Ann Scott. Below: Edward L. Frey,
William S. Limbird, II.
Community Council To
Extend Polio Protection
All Children, Adults
A recent survey of East
Cleveland public and parochial
school children showed that
more than a fourth of the stu
dents have not yet received the
full protection available against
polio by completing the recom
mended three-shot series.
The East Cleveland Com
munity Council is acting to
rectify this situation and to
allow adults to complete or
further their own immuniza
tion against polio. On Thurs
xlay, Jane 12th, at 7:00 p.- m.,
licensed physicians assisted by
a team of nurses and other
volunteers will administer polio
shots at the gymnasium of the
Prospect School, Euclid and
Shaw aves.
First, second or third booster
shots, whichever are needed,
will be given for $1.00. Chil
dren under 18 years of age
Name .Age
Address ______
SALK POLIO VACCINE
Dose Date Given
1st
2nd _______________________
3rd _____________________________
PROTEST INCREASE
City Manager Chas. A. Car
ran and Finance Director G.
T. Apthorp this morning are
attending a Cleveland Council
committee meeting on the
question of increasing costs of
water and sewage services to
the suburbs.
Library Plans
Eight Tuesday
Night Concerts
Response to their first series
of concerts, has encouraged
the Concert Committee of the
East Cleveland Public Library
to plan eight concerts, one each
month, for the 1958-59 series.
The decision was reached at
their meeting held Wednesday,
May 28th.
Also, for the convenience of
the public, the evening for
these program of voice and
instrumental numbers is being
chapged from Monday to Tues
day evenings. There will be
one Christmas program.
Committee members present
for this meeting and who de
cided with much enthusiasm
to again offer the concerts,
were: Mrs. Grace Toy David
son, Mrs. Clarence A. Eben
hack, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs.
A. J. Hammer. Mrs. Ralph T.
Hisey, Mrs. Sloan A. Prit
chard, Miss Emily Watson,
Miss Sara Watson, together
with Miss E. L. Miller and
Mrs. Lillian C. Clarke of the
Library staff,
14.100 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, Juno 5, 1958
must have the written consent
of their parents or be accom
panied by one of their parents.
The program is open to East
Clevelanders of any age, but
reservations must be reserved
prior to 12:00 noon, June 9th.
To register, complete the
form below and send It to the
East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid ave.—or phone in
your reservation to any of the
following persons: Mrs. Mau
rice Barnes. PO 1-1996 Mrs.
Ross Connell, PO 1-1705 Mrs.
Charles Fursdon, PO 1-9029
Mrs. George S. Collins, LI 1
3369: Mrs. Charles Cowles, GL
1-6296:. Mrs. Joseph Klimow
ski. MU 1-5352 Mrs. Alton
McStay, LI 1-1349: Mrs. John
Wachter, YE 2-6178.
Reservations must be re
ceived no later than Monday
noon, June 5th.
City Receives
Safety Citation
In a telegram received by
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver,
from the National Safety Coun
cil Tuesday, June 3rd, he was
advised that East Cleveland, for
the third consecutive year has
been cited for the excellence of
its system of maintaining traf
fic accident records. The de
partment also is given recogni
tion for its organization pro
gram for traffic safety.
Commenting, Chief Weaver
paid tribute to the members
and department staff for their
continued co-operation in the
traffic safety program, as a
whole, as set up by the National
Safety Council.
McGraw Heads
Faculty Group
Robert McGraw, member of
the Shaw High School faculty,
is the newly elected president
of the East Cleveland Educa
tional Association. He was
chosen for the honor at the
final meeting of the school
year held at Rozelle School on
May 27th.
Other officers elected were
Vice President, Robert
Chaunce of Mayfair Secre
tary, Miss Nancy Rauf man of
Superior and Treasurer, Miss
Jean Vokoun of Caledonia
school.
Committee reports for the
year were read and the host
school served punch and cook
ies in the school’s new library.
Under a tightened policy of
grading at Shaw High School,
the Honor Roll of the June
Class of 1958, announced at the
Sunday, June 1st commence
ment exercises, carries the
names of only seven students.
Requirements for attaining this
high honor are a 4.5 standing
or better for the three year
course.
Meriting the honor because
of their scholastic standing as
well as achievements in the
extra curricular activities at
Shaw were:
JOHN DRAKE, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Drake, 1127
Carver rd. who plans to enroll
at Denison University this fall
on a scholarship. His father
and a brother are Denison men.
At Shaw John won Honorable
Mention in the National Merit
Test, as well as in the local,
Kent State Division and All
Ohio division in the general
scholarship tests for high
school seniors. In recognition
of outstanding proficiency in
high school math and science,
Renssalaer Polytechnic Insti
tute granted him the Rens
salaer Medal. He has a Certi
ficate of Achievement from the
National High School Poetry
Association.
Jack’s extra curricular ac
tivities at Shaw included man
ager of the JV football team,
Lettermen’s Club, Student
Council representative-at-large,
Pep Club. Hi-Y presidency,
honors in swimming, track and
cross country, and the right
to wear the National Honor
Society pin.
Music and athletics are the
contrasting interests which
have attracted GAIL DUN
LAP. in addition to her stud
ies. She has been a member of
the Girls Athletic Association
and the Pep Club, vice presi
dent of band, member of the
orchestra and string ensemble
and the Rhythm Teens, and a
majorette. She has also been
active in Friendship and Col
lege clubs and wears the colors
of the National Honor Society.
Gail also has a National High
School poetry association
award. Gail plans to enter the
business world with plans for
future studying along this line
later. She is secretary-treasurer
of the Class of 1958.
One of the most coveted
science awards for a high
school student is the Bausch
Lomb award and at Shaw this
June this honor went to ED
WARD L. FREY, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Frey of
1537 Coventry rd. E w a
plans to enter Yale in the fall.
At Shav’ he was interested also
in band, orchestra and the
Rhythm Teens, the College
club, tennis, swimming and the
Pep club. He prizes a National
Honor Society membership. He
has been active in the Temple
Group at Temple Emanuel on
the Heights.
WILLIAM S. LIMBIRD II
plans to be another high school
graduate bent on a career in
engineering. He will enter Case
Institute of Technology in the
fall. His Shaw High days are
dotted with memories of ac
tivities in the Rhythm Teens,
in the swim and track teams,
in Band and Hi-Y, intramurals
and National Honor Society.
In the Ohio State test for high
school seniors he won honorable
mention for the state and was
one of the youths to represent
East Cleveland YMCA at the
Model Legislature sessions in
Columbus. He has also been a
Junior Kiwanian.
He is the son of the William
Slade Limbird I of 16232 Oak
hill rd.
Art editor of the 1958
Shuttle was PATRICIA
MOORE, another of the Honor
Roll students of the Shaw
u n e, 1958 class. Patricia’s
class room work was aug
mented with active interest in
Student Council, Canteen Coun
cil, Jr.-Sophomore Friendship,
(Continued on Pagq 4)
Shaw pool is scheduled to,
open Monday, June 9th with
day time swimming, and the
evening schedules will be made
available as soon as weather
permits, announces Recreation
Director Roy Wisecup.
Swimming at Shaw Pool is
open to all East Clevelanders
and their guests, including ah
pupils in all the schools in the
city and the school district.
Supervisor for the 1958 sum
mer at Shaw Pool will be Miss
Marianne Rothhaas who has
been on the Shaw pool staff
since her Shaw high school days.
John E. Lee, 14436 Terrace
rd. will be the cashier and Miss
Mona Althans of 918 Ravine dr.
will be the assistant cashier.
There will be seven pool
guards, Mary Ann Lee, 14436
Terrace rd. Jerry Spaulding,
15338 Plymouth Place Ruth
Decker, 1262 Melbourne rd.
Tom Wachter, 15364 Glynn rd.
Lynne Taylor, 1854 Garfield rd.
Jackie Cipiti, 3390 Rosedale
and Larry Halo, 15904 Hazel rd.
Locker Room attendants will
include Cara Warner, 1903
Rosemont rd. Laura Fleming,
1245 East 142nd st. Mona
Althans, 918 Ravine dr. Janis
Pink, 1766 Lockwood ave.
Sharon Lapka, 1377 Hampton
rd. Also James Angle, 909
Selwyin rd. Dieter Kulicke,
1500 Luxor rd. and Willard
Brown, 1910 Rosemont rd.
Admission fees are un
changed from last year. They
will be:
Public Swimming—Mornings
(11:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.)—15c.
Afternoon and evening (1:30
p. m. to 6:00 or 9:00 p. m.)—35c.
Learn-to-Swim—(9:00 a. m.
to 11:00 a. m.)—15c.
Children under 6 admitted
free when accompanied by ar
adult paying a single admission
Pools hours, weather per
mitting, are as follows:
Daily—11.00 a. m. to 1:00
p. m. and 1:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Saturdays—11:00 a. m. to
1:00 p. m. and 1:30 p. m. to
6:00 p. m.
Sundays—1:00 p. m. to 6:00
p. m.
Learn-to-Swim—9:00 a. m. to
11:00 a. m. (Monday through
Saturday).
The Learn-to-Swim program
is open to all pupils in the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Classes will begin about July
1st. Further announcement will
be made of this program.
Local Seaman Is
Pall Bearer For
Unknown Soldier
One of his military details
which Seaman Jack R. Currie
will never forget came May
26th, 1958. He was one of the
sailors chosen to be a pall
bearer for one of the three un
known service men who were
transferred at sea from the
U.S.S. Boston to it’s sister
ship, the U.S.S. Canberra.
Seaman Currie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. All Currie of 13612
Fourth ave.. is aboard Ameri
ca’s first Guided Missile
cruiser, the U.S.S. Boston.
The ceremony was one of the
closing scenes in the chosing
the unknown Korean soldier to
sleep at Arlington Cemetery.
The unknowns not chosen for
Arlington were give a military
burial at sea.
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
Full Staff Assigned
As Playgrounds. Pool
Open Next Monday
After schools out, what?
This question is answered
perfectly for East Clevelanders
who have access to conveniently
located and well equipped,
supervised playgrounds a 11
ready to open next Monday.
June 9th. The school year closes
here tomorrow, June 6th.
Recreation Director o y
Wisecup has all personnel en
gaged, all schedules completed,
and everything in readiness for
the opening of the playgrounds
next week. All giounds are sup
ervised all or part of each day.
And again, most of the play
ground staff are the same as
were on duty last yeai.
Schedules, supervisors and
other information is announced
as follows by Mr. Wisecup:
Lunch hours are from 12 noon
to one and dinner hours are
from 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. for "one
man” crews.
Shaw Field
Shaw Field, the city’s largest
and best equipped playground,
offers a wide variety of enter
tainment and “skill developers”
for leisure summer hours. It is
under supervision from 9:00
a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Staffing the Shaw playlo:
will be Jim Marinelli and Joe
Mancini instruting the older
children and William Sudek
on duty in the revamped small
children’s play area. George
Keefer will be the evening in
structor.
(Continued on Page 4 i
Former Local
Man To Head
College Drive
President Howard Lowry of
the College of Wooster has an
nounced the appointment of
Edward C. Arn, class of ’31.
as the associate director of
development. Arn will concen
trate his efforts on the Found*
tion program of the Centennial
campaign for $20,000,000.
He has done considerable
work for the W’ooster alumni
groups, having been president
of two clubs and chairpian of
several committees and divi
sions.
A graduate of Shaw High
School, Arn, after graduating
from Wooster, spent three
years in merchandising and
buying with the May Co. here,
joining the sales staff of Fire
stone Tire and Rubber in-1934.
Five years later he became a
member of the sales staff of
the American Seating Co..
Grand Rapids. Mich, and has
been with them since, except
for time out for military duty.
In the Army Arn enlisted
as a private in 1942. was com
missioned a second lieutenant
in May, 1943 and did two years
overseas duty. He earned five
battle stars, a Silver Star with
cluster, the Purple Heart with
cluster, Combat Infantry
Badge, World War II Victor*
Medal and many citations from
foreign governments.
During the Battle of the
Bulge he was commissioned a
cantain. At war’s end he did
liaison work with Russian
troops and was discharged ill
1946.
Mr. Arn is the son of Mrs.
Edward Arn of 1711 Lakefront
ave.
a
JAMES BATEMAY DAY was observed at East Cleveland
Kiwanis Monday when William E. Campbell, past dis
trict governor, presented Mr. Bateman, East Cleve
land 1957 president, with a plaque for outstanding
achievement during his term of office. Under his
leadership the club merited 1190 points out of a po
tential 1200 for the year. Smiling his approval of the
award is Norman Paynter, East Cleveland Kiwgntan
and this year's Ohio District Governor.