East Cleveland leader. [volume], July 24, 1958, Image 1

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

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Cast
*41
Mail Addresses
Business:
814 East 152nd Street
Phonet Glenville 1-4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
Credits Visci
For School
Policy Honor
Recognition continues to
come to the public schools of
Delaware, Ohio, for its Ohio
Educational Association
achievement award winning
k written school policy. Invited
to discuss the policy before the
conference of the Department
of Classroom Teachers of the
OEA to he held at Bowling
Green State University are
Supt. Carl Hopkins, board mem
ber C. E. Peebles and Dela
ware City Teachers Association
president, Leonard Visci. Mr.
Visci is a Shaw High School
graduate, and son of the Joseph
Visci’s of 1266 East 152nd st.,
this city.
They will discuss the part
each played in development of
the policy and its value from
the administration, instruction
al and boards point of view.
Supt. Hopkins stresses “the
magnitude and scope of Visci’s
contribution” while Visci cred
its the over-all co-operation of
school and Delaware citizens,
who served in advisory capac
ities.
The rough draft was turned
over to Visci who worked it
out with the assistance of the
In-Service Training Committee
of the Teachers Association.
Suggestions were sought from
r* all teaching personnel.
Hopkins also holds the adopt
ed document to be something
continually to be improved
*altho formally adapted by the
school board as presented.
Matters pertaining to curric
ulum, educational qualifications
of teachers, discipline and du
ties are in detail. Information
ranges from suggested treat
ment of a minor cut received
on a playground to how to
float a bond issue for a new
school.
Delaware is invited to send
consultants to the November
meeting of the Ohio School
Boards Association when school
*, policies are to be discussed.
‘N
THAT
In East Cleveland
Vandalism is a mild word for
the damaging of four young
maple trees. The trees were
planted in the tree lawn on
Shaw ave., west of the under
pass, and they were damaged
by being twisted and bent. It’s
mighty discouraging when sin
cere effort is being made to
make and keep this city attrac
tive.
This weekend would be grand
time to clear all correspondence
from your desk for August
1st, you know, is the day post
age goes up a penny on letters,
and postcards.
Listening in to the Monday
night’s Ruble War broadcast
one can’t but conclude that, if
ever there has been a time in
the history of the United States
since the days of ’76 when
every citizen needs to be alert,
it is now. We have taken our
freedom, our opportunities, our
comfort of living so much for
granted that we have become
complacent as to our citizen
ship responsibilities. It’s high
time to get down to brass tacks,
to sacrifice if necessary, to keep
our freedom light burning.
1
Northeastern Ohioans are
becoming adept at rushing
about between showers in this
very wet summer. The day
without some rain fall is as
rare as the poet’s day in June.
Responding to fire alarms
this week, the department
checked up the following causes
for the “no damage” instances!
I) two pieces burned toast, 2)
two over browned weiners, 3)
one child plus matches. But the
full complement rushes to the
scene since it’s the first few
minutes that too often deter
mines the extent of damages.
“Always Cal! Us” is the de
partment request.
Seen Around Town: Preacher
Bill Towner painting the grill
work on the entrance step to
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
getting ready for company. The
Union Church services move
into the E u I i d-Rosemont
church this coming Sunday.
Minna met her first Ameri
can since landing at Rotter
dam. It was at the Brussel
World’s Fair. She was standing
in line, waiting to buy a cus
tard cone (30c) when the Amer
ican was next in line. He is
with the Air Force Band tour
ing Europe, and at the Fair
for a week.
While Minna was not im
pressed with either the Russian
pavilion or the Sputnick dis
play, she terms the Czechoslo
vakia glass displayed with
such ingenuity as to add beauty
to the exquisite glass itself.
Dutch youth, as youth every
where abroad, are alive to to
day’s world, and discussions on
world problems are common.
Minna reorts on one held after
a day of sailing by her “sister”
Mila and a group of school
friends under the supervision
Editor’s note: The Leader
again is pleased to bring to
its readers excerpts from the
letters being sent home by
Miss Minna Baker, the 1958
summer obroad AFS student,
now at The Hague.
of their gym teacher. “We had
a good discussion in English—
the only English spoken* all
day,” she writes. “We talked
about materialism, whether
the Europeans have more spir
itual values. We discussed a
United Europe, and we had dif
ferences on everything. The
Dutch are known to be out
spoken.”
The same topic came up dur
ing an interview when a re
porter called. His viewpoint was
that Americans are not more
materialistic, but simply more
cautious. He said this was a
false impression held by for
eigners, just as Americans
think of wooden shoes and bag
gy pants as being common to
Holland.
The reporter, by the way, had
been in East Cleveland but of
fered no further comment,
Minna writes. His family lives
in New Mexico.
i-'-'' '’"3'
SURPRISED IS SCARCELY THE WORD FOR IT as Judge
Stanton Addams presents the 1958 Citizens of the Year
Award to Mrs. Edward Arn, 1711 Lakefront ave. as
a highlight of the East Cleveland Community Picnic
at Euclid Beach Park. The award, the fifth, is bestowed
by the East Cleveland Business Association.
Leaves Glamour Of Netherland s
Capital For Life On A Dutch Farm
discussion on
of a United
Often there is
the probability
Europe.
“Europeans,”
have a knack of getting a great
number of chairs around the
smallest of tables as they stop
for a snack, and a visit. This
impressed her especially when
on a tour of Amsterdam, they
dropped into a canal-side res
a u a n for refreshments,
served outside.
she writes
Commenting on the discus
sions, Minna confides to her
diary, “Please make me read
the newspapers when I get
home.”
The canals in Amsterdam are
In concentric circles, a new
protective canal being built
each time the city has expand
ed a few blocks. The tall apart
ment buildings, centuries old,
lean against each other and
toward the street as tho they
might topple over any minute.
In the newer sections, the
buildings were exactly the same
for blocks, one against the
other, except for small side
streets.
Mila comes to America
aboard the Statendam, the new
est Dutch ship, leaving the
Netherlands before Minna does.
She has won a scholarship to
Iowa University.
Minna also wonders, since
Dutch schools are so demand
ing in both study and effort,
what happens to the lazy ones
who “get by” in America.
Teachers, it seems, nften en
tertain their pupils in their
homes. But in school, study is
-Ar®
Bulletin
Minna Baker, AFS student
arrived at her home for the
next four months Tuesday. It is
on a farm at St. Anna Paro
chie, in the extreme north of
of Holland.
study, grades are grades, per
sonalities do not couqt.
During one of their talkfests
a mechanical engineering stu
dent expressed his belief that
their education programs
should be more like that in the
United States while Minna
thinks ours could be more like
theirs in some instances.
Homey note: “I set the table
for lunch with a knife and a
spoon since we had rice and
Indonesian sauces. Mila had to
get the forks, for while they use
a knife to get food onto a fork,
they use a fork to get rice into
a spoon (tablespoon size!)”
Mary Hull Has
Vacation, Work,
Study At Camp
Representing 42 different
schools of higher learning, 20
states and three foreign coun
tries are the 58 members of this
year’s Student Staff at the
American Baptist Assembly,
Green Lake, Wis. One of the
150 applicants selected is Mary
Margaret Hull of Rosemont rd.
Miss Hull attends Oberlin Col
lege.
Student staffers are selected
on the basis of their school rec
ord, church work, dramatic and
muiic abilities, personal refer
ences and geographical distri
bution. They serve from June
15 to September 5th, receiving
board, room and an honorarium
of $50 per month.
In addition to their
room duties, student staffers
take six hours a w’eek of clas
ses. Miss Hull is enrolled for
drama, music, Bible Study and
a discussion group.
Miss Hull was in the cast that
recently presented Bertol
Brecht’s “He Who Says No,
He Who Says Yes”. Brecht is
credited with being responsible
for the most notable theatrical
development in German post
war theater.
Northeastern K. of P.
Picnic On Sunday
The Northeastern Ohio
Knights of Pythias, Pythian
Sisters will hold their annual
picnic at Euclid Beach Park,
Sunday, July 27th.
Picnic Headquarters will be
at the Log Cabin where all the
Pythians and friends may reg
ister.
Dancing at the Log Cabin
from 7 p.m. ’til midnight to the
music of Al Libbey and his or
chestra.
Lloyd Brown is Chairman of
the Committee.
Force Coin Boxes
Coin boxes on a washer and a
dryer in the laundry at 1509
Glenmont rd., were forced dur
ing the weekend, and attempts
to break open two additional
machines failed, according to a
report filed with «the police de
partment. Taken was about
$15.00.
A*
Board OKs
Taylor-Coit
Zone Appeals
As a result af a “talking it
over” session between tha Tay
lor-Coit rd. Property
Association, and Sam
and Harry Swatt, who
to erect an apartment
area, a revised blue print was
presented to the Board of Zon
ing Appeals Tuesday, July 21,
and approved. However, to be
yet agreed to by the builders
is a list of requirements to be
made up by the city engineer,
M. S. Douglas.
The company offers supplies
and instruction in the ceramic
hobby. It has been
15648 Euclid ave.,
years.
located at
for many
the re-
Recommended is
quest of Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Hay
den at Alder ave., for construc
tion of an irregular 31 62
foot addition, the expansion be
ing needed to meet demands for
more space for its religious ed
ucation and social programs.
This appeal now goes to the
City Commission for approval.
While the zoning board ap
proved the appeal of Clifford
Building Co. to construct an
apartment building at 15936
Euclid ave., the appeal must be
approved also by the Building
Codes board. Plans call for
2-room and bath and six suites)
having three rooms and bath.
This is the third appeal for con
struction on this site filed by
the company, the two previous
requests having been rejected.
Continued was the appeal of
John A. McKenna for transfer
of a temporary rooming house
license originally issued to
James McPhillips for two third
floor roomers at 1297 East
133rd st.
Rejected were:
Appeal of Antonio Taddeo,
1823 Woodlawn ave., to increase
the number of ocqupants in that
dwelling from five to six.
Appeal of Rasidon Dijurie,
13118 Forest Hills ave., to in
crease the temporary rooming
house license from five to six
roomers. 1
Appeal of J. E. Youngklaus
and John A. Caruso to conduct
an interior decorating business,
with showroom and workroom
by converting suites now occu
pied by them at 15924 Euclid
ave.
New Postage
Rates Begin
August 1st
Increased postage rates begin
August 1st, 1958. In general,
airmail and first class cards
and letters are increased one
cent.
A breakdown of the new rates
are shown below:
First class letters, 4e an
ounce post and postal cards,
3c each airmail (not ex
ceeding 8 ozs.), 7c an ounce
air post and postal cards, 5c
each.
The new rate for third class
mail, including books and cata
logs, is 3 cents for the first two
ounces and 1% cents for each
additional ounce. The weight
limit of third class mail has
also been increased from 8
ounces up to but not including
16 ounces. A parcel weighing
16 ounces or more is rated as
fourth class mail.
For detailed information, con
cerning all changes, contact the
postal services division, room
2044, main post office.
A ...
A
f*' 4 /M 'l V
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Volume No. 19—:No. 28 East ^Cleveland. Ohio 14.100 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, July 24, 1958
Is 1958 Citizen Of Year Winner
^5
Owners
Seskin
propose
in that
The revised plan cuts from
31 to 22 the number of suites
in each of the two-building con
struction on the 64,000 square
feet of land abutting Plymouth
pl. and the rear lot line along
the west side of Coit rd. The
number of parking spaces is
cut, accordingly, from 78 to 58,
allowing for more lawn area.
Granted' was the request of
Mrs. Leslie E. Mulhy, owner of
American Beauty Ceramic Stu
dio, to erect a building of ap
proximately 6,000 square feet
on an 85 184 foot area on
Coit rd., approximately 257 feet
north of Euclid ave. The front
elevation of the structure is to
be largely of glass and redwood.
Grand Picnic
THIS GRAND AWARD from the East Cleveland
Here Are The
71 Unclaimed
Picnic Tickets
Unclaimed Picnic prizes, 71
of them, remain to be picked up
by the holders of the corre
sponding stubs. Each winning
number has a value of not less
dollars and -cwktw
on Picnic Sec
retary Edmund G. Norwick,
1360 Hayden ave., at Beaumont
no later than August 31st.
6|4h*B five dolh
s|had by calling
I. rofjirv EHmnrn
After August 31st, unre
deemed tickets will be returned
to the respective donors.
The Picnic Committee takes
this opportunity to thank all
East Cleveland business estab
lishments, professional people,
doctors, dentists, funeral
homes, real estate offices and
manufacturing establishments
who participated to make this
picnic a huge success by their
loyal support. Their names are
duly recorded in the picnic rec
ords.
In a special note Secretary
Norwick explains: All citizens
who make their purchases in
East Cleveland and receive pic
nic tickets from East Cleveland
merchants are entitled to win
any prize offered, pursuant to
established rules and regula
tions. According to law, the
Picnic Committee cannot re
strict the winning of prizes to
East Cleveland residents only.
Here is the list of the un
claimed tickets:
Series “A”
2199A, 2985A, 4032A, 7972A,
9519A,
17550A,
1 1 3 0 9 A, 14074A,
17700A.
Series “B”
2233B, 2336B, 4724B,
531B,
4834B, 7575B, 9575B, 17593B,
19737B, 22829B.
Series “F”
1331F, 2907F, 6244F, 8965F,
11439F, 1 3 8 2 9 14486F,
16074F, 20957F, 22473F.
Series “H”
1322H, 3058H, 4935H, 5503H,
8531H, 9646H, 11502H, 15560H,
16643H, 17313H.
Series “L”
75L, 8699L, 11281L, 12178L,
14042L, 14527L, 14898LJ5332L,
16859L, 19973L, 22822L.22952L,
22983L.
Series “M”
1207M, 3808M, 5899M.7900M,
13666M, 1 3 9 9 2 M, 15216M,
15698M, 1 7 3 5 0 18804M,
19197M, 21816M.
Series “R”
Is it news Call PO. 1-3378.
Is it advertising? Call GL.
NOTICE
OUR STORE AND OFFICES
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY EVERY SATURDAY
During JULY and AUGUST
'J:
t.
-COLLINWOOD PUBUSHING CO
5.
J*
comes almost on the first wedding anniversary for the winner, Mrs.
Falvo and her husband, Anthony of 14714 Lake Shore blvd. They
married July 19th, and the Grand Prize car was presented to them the
evening before at Jim Connell’s Chevrolet display rooms. Shown are
Mrs. Falvo, Mr. Connell and Rollin Rendlesham of the Picnic Committee.
Mrs. Falvo is employed at Nela Park.
Mrs. Arn Says:
"Thank You All1
Sincerely,
Cora C. Am,
(Mrs. Edward Am)
Dr. Lawther
Is Union Service
Speaker Sunday
LeRoy Lawther, D. D., pastor
emeritus of Lakewood Presby
terian Church, which he served
for 26 years, will be the speaker
at the Sunday, July 27th Union
Service. The service will be held
in East Cleveland Baptist
Church, Euclid ave., at Rose
mont. The hour is ten o’clock.
Dr. Lawther will use as his
sermon theme, “The Challenge
of the Deep” with the text from
Luke 5 4 and the scripture les
son from Luke 5:1-11.
Church School will be held
for the Nursery, Kindergarten
and Primary Departments. Mu
sic will be. by the host church.
Dr. Lawther has been serv
ing as interim pastor for Win
dermere Presbyterian Church
during its period of selecting a
successor to Rev. J. F. McHen
dry, resigned.
Shaw June 1956
Meets Saturday
Swimming. Boating. Softball.
Renewing old school friend
ships. This is a combination of
events that can’t but spell suc
cess for the reunion of the
Shaw High School June Class
1956 this Saturday, Julq 26th.
And where a better place for
such a reunion than lovely Hud
son Springs Park.
As if all of this is not suffi
cient to fill the day, a beach
party for couples is added for
the evening’s entertainment.
3622R,
166R, 995R, 1346R,
691OR, 8131R, 19931R.
The picnic proper begins at
12 noon and continues through
to nine o’clock for which class
members will bring their own
food and beverages. At 9:00
p. m. the Beach party swings
into action, the fee being a dol
lar a couple.
Hudson Springs Park can be
reached by way of Route 9, turn
left on Route 303 continue for
about two
sign, turn
arrows to
chosen for
union.
miles to the park
left and follow the
the particular spot
this Shaw 1956 re-
further information
For any
call Tom Scherr, LI. 1-0013, or
Janet Stillinger, GL. 1-8877.
Neighborhood
Improvements
Hit A High
ex
the
Mrs. Edward Arn today
pressed her appreciation to
East Cleveland Business Asso
ciation, the East Cleveland
Community Picnic, Inc., and its
Citizen’s Award Committee for
the honor they have bestowed
upon her, Mrs. Arn says:
“I want to give my thanks
to all of you for making me
"The Mott Worthy Citizen.’ It
is the greatest honor I have
ever received. Words cannot ex
press the depth of my apprecia
tion.”
The Superior-Rozelle Proper
ty Owners, through their pres
ident, Mrs. Alex Rusnak, have
a splendid property improve
ment program. Always cogni
zant of the importance of prop
erty maintenance as vital to
the life of any community,
the resident in this section
of the city each year come up
with improvements to back
their faith in the sound future
of East Cleveland.
Mrs. Rusnak reports 39 res
idences have been painted earli
er in the year, ten of them in the
last eight months and five
houses are now being painted.
New driveways have been
constructed at several homes,
while a large number of all
new lawns and landscaping
projects have been completed
this summer.
In addition one business in
the area, along Euclid ave., has
been enlarged, remodeled and
improved at a cost of many
thousands of dollars.
"Try It Again"
Urge Dancers
Something unusual happened
at Shaw Field last Friday eve
ning. After asking and get
ting ... an Over 21 dance night,
s mere handful of dancers
showed up. It was a “flop,” re
ports Recreation Director Rdy
Wisecup, ready to call it quits.
However, those who did enjoy
the dancing atop the sundeck
on the bath house, insisted on
a second try. Agreeing Direct
or Wisecup is broadening the
invitation to the 18s And Over
and set Friday, August 1st as
the date. Now it’s up to the 18s
And Over to make the final de
cision.
Director Wisecup reports 423
persons at the Thursday night
teenage dance, Junior and Sen
ior High School boys and girls,
mostly.
Jack Baker Goes
Home On Saturday
Saturday next. This is a big
day for Jack Baker, East Cleve
land traffic officer, who has
been a patient in Huron Road
Hospital for the past twelve
weeks. Jack is going home Sat
urday and Mrs. Baker is get
ting everything in readiness at
11518 Rutland ave. N.E.
Baker was draining the radi
ator of his car at his home
May 3rd when the vehicle sud
denly bounced across the street,
dragging Baker with it, took a
turn or two and came to a halt
against a curb. It was his first
traffic accident, despite the
fact that he had directed traf
fic at the city’s busiest inter
section, Euclid at Superior, for
many years before being trans
ferred to Shaw-Euclid post.
V5
1
Picnic
Elvira
were
Community 1958
•’-.7’^ ’TSmi
All In Readiness
At 3:00 p. m. the scene of ac
tion moves to Shaw Pool for
the swimming events in which
boys and girls from 7-17 com
pete in free-style races. Follow
ing the aquatic competition, the
final baseball game on the af
ternoon portion of the program
takes place on the Shaw Field
diamond with the East Cleve
land Colt League All-Stars op
posing a strong team from the
South Euclid-Lyndhurst Colt
League.
The evening portion of the
Amateur Day program gets un
derway in Shaw Stadium at
6:00 p. m. when a softball team
made up of managers, coaches
and scorers in the Little, Pony
and Colt Leagues comes to
grips with an aggregation of
umpires whi handle the games
in the ECLLI program. This
game should provide a maxi
mum of thrills, spills and
probably a few laughs as the
managing personnel cavort on
the temporary Stadium dia
mond.
deposited for the
2,000 spectators
the Amateur Day
The feature attraction of the
program is scheduled to be
gin at 8:30 p. m. when the world
famous King & His Court, a
four-man softball team, tangles
with the Metropolitan All
Stars. The King, Eddie Feigner,
is one of the most fabulous per
formers in the sports world. He
and his three talented team
mates have appeared in every
part of the country and in sev
eral foreign lands and their
diamond feats never fail to
amaze those who see them per
form. The King has an unend
ing assortment of deliveries in
cluding a few thrown blind
folded, while on his knees, from
behind his back and even from
Centerfield. More than six mil
lion softball fans have seen the
amazing quartet play since they
became professional performers
in 1946 during which period
they have played almost 1300
games, winning close to 909!
of them. The King has pitched
356 no-hit games during his
illustrious career, 118 of them
being perfect pitching efforts.
Following the regular game,
the King and His Court will put
on their hilarious “Shadowball”
game, a comedy routine which
always draws plenty of laughs.
Eddie will also stage a dem
onstration of his pitching de
liveries and sign autographs at
the conclusion of the program.
Amateur Day tickets may be
Chemical Engineer
Chooses Teaching
Resigning his position as a
chemical engineer for General
Electric Co., Larry Sherman
has accepted a position on the
faculty of St. Stephen’s Epis
copal Church for Boys in Al
exandria, Va., assuming his
duties in September. In addition
to his teaching, ho will coach
Track and wrestling teams.
Mr. Sherman has been an ac
tive member of St. Paul’s Epis
copal Church, as Church School
teacher, assistant scoutmaster
and choir member. I
’F*
1
4* K ,fin
CALL NEWS
PO. 1-3378
For Amateur Day
Shaw Field Sunday
By Bob Keefer
Everything is in readiness
for the outstanding event of the
East Cleveland baseball season
—the Fourth Annual Amateur
Day program on Sunday, July
27th. Chairman Chuck Thom
son and his staff of hard-work
ing assistants have worked out
the many details of the all-day
program but the success of
their efforts depends on two
very important factors—a large
audience and good weather.
The ten-hour sports extrava
ganza will feature three all
star baseball games, two soft
ball games and a swimming
meet in which local swimming
talent will compete for trophies
in eight different events. Start
ing off the day’s activities at
noon will be a Little League
game in which the East Cleve
land All-Stars will meet the
Wickliffe All-Stars. At 1:30
p. m. the Pony Leagues move
into action with the East Cleve
land top perofrmers facing an
All-Star unit representing the
Euclid Pony League.
d. i
At 7:30 p. m. the League of
ficials will be introduced to the
crowd and trophies will be pre
sented to the swimmers who
took first, second and third
place in the afternoon swim
ming events. There will also be
a drawing for door prizes con
sisting of merchandise donated
by local merchants. Winners
will be determined by drawing
ticket stubs
anticipated
who attend
festivities.
i* 'X!
purchased at the gate by those
who have not already done so.
Adult tickets are priced at $1.00
and children will be admitted
for fifty cents. The proceeds
from the program will be used
to help defray the expenses nec
essary to support the local
baseball program for almost
600 East Cleveland boys in four
leagues. The Amateur Day pro
gram is a community effort to
which every local citizen should
give his support. It is hoped
that every boy who plays on a
team will have at least two
members of his family in at
tendance as their token of ap
preciation for the summer of
fun provided by this popular
baseball program. See you on
Sunday—we need your support!
Is Director
Of Education
At St. Pauls
As Director of Religious Edu
cation, Mrs. Connell will spe
cialize in curriculum, recruiting
of staff, planning, etc. Mr. Rob
ert Shutt continues as Church
School superintendent.
Community-wise, Mrs. Con
nell has served as president of
Prospect PT A, secretary of the
East Cleveland Community
Council, and is the newly named
chairman of the Council’s ac
tive Juvenile Welfare Commit
tee.
Mr. Connell joins in the fam
ily’s community interests and
this coming school year will
preside as president of the
Shaw High School PTA unit.
This Y Camp
Is Realistic
Cowboy Living
The East Cleveland YMCA
Ranch Camp, previously filled
to capacity, has openings for
six boys between the ages of
12-18. Donald H. Fortune,
Camp Director, announces that
the East Cleveland group will
leave Saturday, Aug. 2nd, for
one week of living the life of
a real cowboy. Any boys inter
ested in going should call the
“Y” immediately.
The charter members of
Ranch Camp who are going
are: Charles and John Alexan
der, Dave Baylor, Dave Ber
nier, Bill Dearth, Paul Dever,
David Drake, Gregg Ford, Al
bert Frankboner, Charles Furs
don, Ken Greggs, George Hack
ett, John Hagstrom, Larry
Horky, Dave Manuel. Bruc«
Myers, Del Morrow, Allen Nah
ra, Richard Norton, Donald Pet
ers, Jerry Poor, Gary Ritchie,
Bill Schilt, Michael Seidel, Greg
Spoth, and Earl Turnbull.
In addition to 21 horses, it
has just been announced that
there will be 16 registered cat
tle at the Ranch through 'the
generosity of Acadia Farms.
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Mrs. Roes F. Connell
Long active in St. Paul’s Ep
iscopal Church, 15837 Euclid
ave., Mrs. Ross F. Connell has
been appointed its first full
time Director of Religious Ed
ucation. Announcement of the
appointment is made by Canon
Laurence H. Hall.
Mrs. Connell, who also serves
as Parish Visitor, has had eight
years’ experience as a teacher
at St. Paul’s where she has
been Dean of the Primary De
partment most of that time. She
was one of the parish members
who pioneered the St. Paul’s
Teenage Canteen and was in
charge for its first two years.
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