East Cleveland leader. [volume], August 07, 1958, 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 I 4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
Apartment
Plans Get
Zone Okey
Subject to reservation*, all
ef which have been agreed to
by Sam Seskin and Henry
Swatt, the Board of Zoning Ap
peals meeting jointly with the
Board of Building Code Ap
peals and Board of Fire Dis
trict Appeals August 5th, ap
proved the final plans for the
construction of the duo apart
ment buildings in Plymouth
Place.
Discussion centered on park
ing areas, installation of a fire
hydrant, walks, and landscap
ing. The owners are also to at
tain land necessary for street
purposes which will then be
dedicated by the city a* a
street.
In the case of the request of
Sam DeVito, proprietor of the
Pizza Restaurant, 13401 Euclid
ave., requesting modification
of his original permit to oper
ation of a restaurant, the board
granted on conditions. Mr.
DeVito has obtained permis
sion for the required number
of parking spaces, six, at the
gas station at 13331 Euclid
ave. This arrangement meets
the city’s parking space needs
for a restaurant. The approval
is contingent on the term of
lease of the station at that lo
cation. The owner has agreed
to meet other regulations re
quired for a restaurant. At
present only pizza and a bev
erage may be sold, and much of
the business is on a carry-out
plan.
Continued was the appeal of
E. J. Berlocker to rent a third
fioor suite at 14600-02 Shaw
ave. The board laid down
definite requirements in the
way of repairs and improve
ments which must be met be
fore the appeal can be con
sidered.
THIS
THAT
In East Cleveland
Well, that’s it, comments Rec
reation Director Roy Wisecup
as all thoughts of a Friday
night dance for the 18s and
over on the Shaw pool sundeck
is ended. The second try, last
Friday, brought a mere 56 danc
ers, far too few compared to
the between 400 and 500 teen
agers that pack the place on
Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. “They asked for it, we
tried to give it to them,” was
his comment.
Just how callous can we get.
imagine discarding soft drink
bottles on a church lawn. And
of course those very stupid bot
tle breakers are still with us.
With the iced tea supply
down to the last drop, Harold
Jones stepped into the crisis
during the social period follow
ing a recent morning service at
St. Paul’s Church. He served
a quickly prepared lemonade.
So popular was the drink that
it has crowed iced tea off the
list and the refreshing, cooling
lemonade it is until a decided
drop in the thermometer calls
for coffee, piping hot.
Have you run out of one cent
stamps yet?
What did you do today to
keep East Cleveland free from
litter?
Laundry Missing
The week’s laundry disap
peared from a rear porch at the
home of Mrs. Yahner, 1783 Ed
dy rd., on August 2nd. within
the little while it was placed
there until the laundry truck
driver stopped to pick it up.
The bag contained the usual
household linen* and wearing
apparel.
'A
4
£A0CLLVn^NO:.j’&?.fc-
*4101 L’UCtlD
fc^SI CLEVELAND, X.
Volume No. 19—No. 30
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Heil
Wed 50 Golden Years
The fiftieth anniversary of Greater Cleveland is because
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Heil, sr., will be cele
brated by the Heil family and
friends on Sunday, August
10th.
There will be a celebration
Mass in St. Philomena’s Church
at 10 a. m. followed by a break
fast at Owen’s Plantation which
will be attended by the immedi
ate family.
Mr. and Mrs. Heil’s children
are: Eugene, David, Philin,
Mrs. Marita Krebs, Thomas F.,
Mrs. Margaret Landies and
Joseph J., jr. There are twenty
seven grandchildren.Mr. Heil’s
sister, Mrs. Frank Fredericks,
who was bridesmaid at the wed
ding in 1908, will also be pres
ent at the celebration.
There will be a reception giv
en by the seven children at
Owen’s Plantation for the fam
ily and friends upon invitation
from five to eight p. m. the
same day.
Mr. Heil’s prominence in
Missionary MD
Among Sunday's
Guest Pastors
The Rev. James R. Stull,
|M. D., will be the guest pastor
at Calvary Lutheran Church,
I August 17th and 25th as Pas
jtor and Mrs. Robert H. Secrist
complete their vacation. Dr.
Stull and his family, including
Mrs. Stull and their four chil
dren, are preparing to go to Li
beria as medical missionaries
after attending language school
in Hartford, Conn.
The Stulls are multi-talented
people. Dr. Stull is one of the
few men with both a theologi
cal and medical education. Af
ter graduating from Witten
berg College and Hamma Div
inity School in 1951 he received
his medical degree from Jef
ferson Medical School in Phil
adelphia in 1957 and was licen
sed to practice medicine in Ohio
after his internship at Mercy
Hospital, Springfield.
He is also widely known as
a magician under the name of
“The Great Ramon.” Mrs. Stull,
a talented musician and com
mercial artist, is Mrs. Secrit’s
sister. Their parents are the
Rev. and Mrs. T. Paul Laugh
ner of Leetonia while Dr.
Stull’s parents are the Rev. and
Mrs. Maynard Stull, D. D., of
Springfield, Ohio.
The family plans to pool their
talents in the missionary field
in Liberia.
Friends of Calvary are invit
ed to hear Dr. Stull.
Mr. Edward H. Barrett, a lay
man member of the church, will
preach next Sunday at the
10:45 a. m. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyter
ian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
Mr. William H. Parkhurst
will be the the lectern. Mrs.
Harold L. Hale will be guest
organist through August.
The anthem will be sung by
a quartet mde up of Miss Nancy
Hodge, Mrs. Barbara Park
hurst, Mrs. Darlene Royer and
Mrs. Virginia Russell. 1
Dr. J. William Lee, profes
sor of philosophy of religion at
Oberlin Graduate School of
Theology, will be the guest
preacher at the First Presby
terian Church of East Cleve
land on August 17th and 24th.
NOTICE
OUR STORE AND OFFICES
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY EVERY SATURDAY
During AUGUST
-COLLINWOOD PUBLISHING CO.
p.v*' ViC
’’..WSr*
of his life’s work of service in
the Moving and Storage busi
ness. With his brother Tom,
they are the founders and op
erators of the Windermere
Storage and Moving Company,
Agent Member of Allied Van
Lines, Inc.
All of Mr. Heil’s five sons
have, as they came along, be
come associated with their fa
ther who is still active in the
business. In 1951 the company
celebrated its )ialf-century in
the moving1 industry.
He can reminisce of many
things that have happened in
Cleveland and has studied its
many changes and progress.
After attending school in
East Cleveland at the building
that is now occupied by the
East Cleveland City Hall, he
started the moving and transfer
business in 1901.
Mrs. Heil, formerly Eliza
Frances Weded of Lock
New York, has been his
and helpful partner. In
years, she handled busi-
beth
port,
able
early
ness appointments as well as
keping house and progressing
on the task of raising their sev
en children.
Mrs.. Heil is a charter mem
ber of the Ladies Isabella Guild
of the Windermere K. of C.
and is also a visitor and aide
to the sick at Huron Road Hos
pital once a week.
Mr. Heil is a past president
of the East Cleveland Lions
Club, and a member of the Win
dermere K. of C., East Cleve
land Business Association, East
Cleveland Police Auxiliary As
sociation and N. F. W. A.,
Ohio Movers and Warehouse
Association, and Allied Van
Lines.
His main hobby, when not at
the Windermere Storage Com
pany, is visiting his grand
children and kepinge up to date
on all the sporting activities.
Retires After 35
Years In Public
Health Service
Rounding out 35 years in the
service of. Cleveland De
partment of Health, &b*. Paul
ine Reynard, R.N\ 1762
Page ave., will doff ner public
health nurse uniform on Sep
tember 30. For most of her
years protecting the public
health, Mrs. Reynard has had
her headquarters at the Shaw
St. Clair health station. She
prepared for her career at City
Hospital.
Mrs. Reynard’s husband,
Fred, recently retired after op
erating his own transfer and
storage business and come Jan
uary, they plan to motor south
ward for a few weeks.
Mrs. Reynard and four other
Cleveland public health nurses
retiring' this fall, were guests
at a tea given in their honor by
their associates.
Plan Reunion
Twentieth anniversary plans
were announced this week for
the January and June classes
(1939) of Euclid Central High
Schpol.
The date set for the event is
Saturday, March 14th and it
will be an all-day, entire fam
ily (children especially) affair
to be held in the new Parkhill
Motor Hotel, 24800 Euclid ave.
Since the entire family is in
vited, reservations must be lim
ited to 500 persons.
Sharing co-chairman ship du
ties for the event will be Mrs.
James Bielfield (Garnett Stroy
er) of 491 East 272nd st. (RE.
1-1869) and Stan Minotas, 300
East 270th st. (RE. 1-2671).
Former classmates are urged to
contact either Garnett or Stan
immediately to committee
$39,500 Is
Settlement
For Girl 8
In a settlement of the second
suit growing out of the traffic
accident at the Euclid-Superior
intersection January 9th, Gay
Lynn Kapp, 8-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Kapp, 1674 Auburndale ave.,
will receive $39,500. The suit
had asked for $125,000 in dam
ages
The first suit, recently set
tled, gave $16,000 to Dawn, 8
year-old daughter of Mrs. Bon
nie Theriault, 13403 Euclid ave.
The girls were crossing Eu
clid ave. enroute home from
Superior School when struck
by a runaway car. Driver, Ar
thur Rondini, had suffered a
stroke. He died five hours later
a4- Huron Road Hospital with
out regaining consciousness.
Gay suffered multiple frac
tures of her legs and pelvis and
a brain injury, and has made
a remarkable recovery, accord,
ing to a statement made by her
attorney, Joseph Sindell of Sin
dell & Sindell, to Judge Daniel
H. Wasserman of the Common
Pleas Court.
Dawn has a fractured pel
vis, internal injuries and body
bruises.
Venslovas Says
Public Tops On
New Mail Rates
“It’s been far better than we
expected” commented George
Venslovas, superintendent of
the East Cleveland branch post
office when asked how the pub
lic is responding to increased
postage rates.
“The publicity given the in
crease by newspapers, radio
and television, and the public
itself have kept mail deliveries
sailing along,” said Venslovas.
“We had anticipated delays for
carriers, stopping to collect
overdue postage. There has been
very little of it.”
The delays have come most
ly in third class postage, those
smaller packages dropped into
the mail boxes. In this cate
gory, it is pointed out, are films,
which now average six cents to
the package. It is suggested
that persons having small pack
ages which they send out regu
larly, get one weighed and then
follow the postage pattern for it.
East Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Variety is the spice of life
and it is variety that keeps the
humdrum out of the complaints
that cross a desk sergeant’s
desk, or come in by phone. For
instance this past week there
was everything from a sick dog,
a dead cat and a rat in a bath
room, to rubbish fires and an
inebriate celebrating something.
Will You Help?
The city of East Cleveland has been incorpo
rated since February 20, 1911. These 47 years
have witnessed a proud parade of people and
events. Our city can boast of an unparalled record
of uninterrupted good government. The school
system has been of such calibre that many have
remained within the city limits, and others have
been attracted from without, in order to have their
children under this influence. Our law enforce
ment, fire protection and public services have
been the best obtainable. Churches, service clubs
and other organizations have established enviable
records in their particular fields of endeavor.
Considering all of these facts it is difficult to
understand why a voluntary agency such as
United Appeal has so much difficulty in recruit
ing the necessary local assistance for the suc
cessful conduct of its annual fund drive in our city.
This year marks the initial attempt to com
bine Red Cross and Community Fund solicita
tions. This marriage of these two services, so
far as the annual approach to fund raising is con
cerned, will lessen the number of solicitations by
fifty percent. This should be welcome news to
the solicitor as well as the donor.
Nevertheless, attempts toward getting the
citizens to assume responsibility for organizing
and conducting this enterprise have been extreme
ly discouraging. After twenty-nine contacts, only
four community leaders have agreed to assist in
this vital and necessary undertaking.
Making allowances for the inherent inadequa
cies of the organizer, this is still inconsistent with
the service record of East Cleveland.
Our American way of life has always de
pended on the volunteer worker. He has been the
sturdy structure which has maintained our inde
pendence and freedom from beaurocratic interven
tion. We have, by virtue of the volunteer worker,
been able to retain our high degree of self-respect.
Those who are charged with the respon
sibility of the organization and function of these
voluntary efforts welcome, with open arms, the
assistance of those who can help. Being busy
doesn’t constitute a legitimate excuse. Successful
volunteer efforts are made up of busy people.
The needs are for section chairmen, vice
chairmen, team captains, secretaries, assistant
secretaries, and workers. May we have your serv
ices prior to and during the drive in October? Will
you volunteer your service, or say “yes” if asked
to assist? A phone call to ER. 1-0178 will indicate
your willingness to help.
East Cleveland. Ohio 14,100 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday, August 7, 1958
Harry Drury Rev. Roger S. Boras*
Win God-Country Award
Two Boy Scouts who have plishment, these boys achieved
worked together in Bethlehemit in 18 months, stated their
Lutheran Church,
Heights, have been awarded therass as he presented the scouts
highest honor their church can with their awards.
bestow upon them, the Pro Deo For their project the boys
et Patria (God and Country)selected three and together
Boy Scout award. They are made three wooden crosses for
First Class Scout Edward Fritz,the Sunday School Department,
15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rein-rewired classroom chairs and
hold E. Frtiz, 1369 East 139thhelped clear land to the rear
st., East Cleveland member ofof the church being prepared
Troop 18, Windermere Presby-for a picnic area.
terian Church and Explorer Both boys are active Luther
Scout Harry Drury, 14, son ofLeaguers and Harry, who at
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drury, 18004tends Collinwood High School
Hillgrover, member of Troop is one of* the Cleveland dele
163 Church of the Epiphany, gates to the LL conference in
Euclid. Mt. Temter, N. Y.
The award required knowl- Edward is one of the 30
edge of the Catechism, dailyscouts and three
Bible reading, 150 hours ofleft here August
service to the church, plus aBoy Scout ranch
special project. While threeNew Mexico. He
years are given for the accom-Kirk Jr. High School.
There's Never A Dull Moment At
Police Complaint Desk, Brother
Complaints? Ever have any?
Complaints are routine business
with East Cleveland police, and
their variety keep the officer’s
mind alert. He has to be ready
with the answers.
This past weekend general
Police business was routine. No
one was hurt, there were no ex
pensive accidents, there were no
grave infractions of the law.
But the routine complaints were
there, plenty of them.
Edward Fritz
Clevelandpastor, the Rev. Roger S. Bo-
leaders who
2nd for the
in Philmont,
is a 9B at
The sick dog was taken to the
veterinarian, the dead cat to the
incinerator and the family, with
the rat was advised to confer
with the city’s sanitary officer,
the man responsible for the rub
bish fire was asked to extin
guish the blaze and the inebri
ates were sent home.
Noise came in for its needed
share of complaints. Police sug
gested that a loud piano player
step on the soft pedal, several
TV viewers and a number of
radio listeners were asked to
tune down their sets, the own
er of a barking dog was in
structed to keep the animal
quiet.
Then there was the complaint
of a car blocking a drive, a
woman motorist stricken ill.
She had vanished from the
scene when the police arived.
There were also two rush trips,
speeding patients to the hos
pital.
Oh, yes and this one! A
householder called police to tell
them his hot water heater had
sprung a leak. Police shut off
the water and
phone call be made to a
plumber.
suggested a
this and more
Police take all
in their stride. Always ready to
assist, to make a sur rrestion, to
offer advice, and to be strict
when necessary. The white slips
—the ones for recording com
plaints, continue to stack up
and to add to department statis
tics—and sometimes come
handy for future reference.
Sailor Asks:
"Whats Doing?"
Seaman Jack R. Currie, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Currie,
13612 Fourth ave., is in Leban
on.
SHS Alumni
Dance Call
com-
With September 1st
ing on a Monday this year,
it brings the annual Shaw
High School Alumni dance
on the 6th, the first Satur
day after Labor Day. Once
again it will be held at Men
to-on-the-Lke and right now
is the moment to jot down the
date, start calling your class
mates and make plans to be
there.
Shaw Pool
Swim Show
On Sunday
Shaw Pool announces the
presentation of its Swiip Show
Sunday, August 10th ht 2:30
p. m. This will be a quick mov
ing, three-part demonstration
of the over-all swim classes.
Particiuating will be the begin
ners, the Intermediates, the
Junior Life Savers and a
grand finale, the skilled syn
chronizew performers.
The beginners will present
the step by step skills they
have been taught in their six
’mornings a week instruction.
Miss Mary Ann Lee and her
corps of capable instructors
hope all East Clevelanders will
come to hear “The Tale of a
Whale” and see for themselves
how the children have helped
Willie, the W’hale find his tail.
The Swim Exhibition is the
final event in the American
Red Cross Learn-to-Swim pro
gram at Shaw Pool in which
some one thousand children
have become accustomed to the
water and started their cours
es to become efficient swim
mers.
Spectators may view the
show from the sundeck of the
bath house or from the area
surrounding the pool. The pro
gram will take about an
Won—two volunteer* in the
battle against litter.
Home from a trip abroad, Dr.
Marty Loftus telephoned to say:
“Now I know why you are so
litter minded, especially since
your trip over last summer. I
saw more litter in front of one
store on Noble rd. since I came
home than Mrs. Loftus and I
saw from Scotland to Ireland.
Sounds fantastic, doesn’t it.
but it’s the gospel truth. Our
neighbors across the sea are
litter conscious. They wouldn’t
think of dropping a piece of
litter of any kind or size any
where but in a waste container.
They will tuck into their pocket
or purse or carry it in their
hand until they come to a waste
basket.
One of the surprising evi
dences of this neatness was
observed in Scotland, reports
Dr. Loftus. Itt was Sunday, in
the beautiful park across the
street from their hotel some
5,000 people had gathered to
enjoy the concerts from the two
band shells. Hundreds of the
listeners had brought their
lunch and remained for hours,
sitting on the grass, if a bench
was not available. At 10:00 p.m
when the crowd had dispered
not a piece of litter was in
sight! The newspaper that had
been sat upon, the crumbs that
might have been spilled from
their lunches, any wrappings,
all had been carefully collected
and placed into waste contain
ers. This neatness prevailed
in
Seaman Currie has served
half of his two year’s as a r----------
member of the U.S. Navy Re-|also on all manner of trans
serves. He is a graduate of portation, the travelers report,
m___
Shaw High School.
In a letter to his wife, Mrs.
Jean Currie received a week
ago, he wrote they knew noth
ing of what is going on. Their
ship, the U.S.S. Boston of the
Sixth Fleet is anchored off the
coast of Lebanon, near Beirut.
There are no shore leaves.
cAa/J
Name Dem Leaders
For Second Ward
At a meeting of Democratic
Precinct Committeemen
Wednesday, July 30th, ward
leader* for the Second Ward
were elected. They are Mis*
Mary Ellen Murphy, 1885 Rox
bury rd., and William D. Con
nelly, 13222 Forest Hill ave.
Tom Terrell, secretary of the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee and Deputy Clerk of the
board of elections, conducted
the election, held at the home
I of Mi** Murphy.
y’. ...
no litter there, either.
Another characteristic of
these neighbors across the seas
is their courteous behaviors.
There is no shoving, no shoul
dering ones way through.
nn liff.pr Aithor
Folks in London queue up for
a bus. Each one stands in his
own place, “On one occasion,”
comments Loftus, “we boarded
•he wrong bus and quickly
stepped off and to the end of
the line. A gentleman who had
stood back of me, promptly in
formed us we had not lost
our place in line and invited
us to take our place ahead of
him. London buses limit stan
dees to seven.”
Passes Exam
2 ‘asA*
Gale E. Raybon, 1735 Allen
dale ave., is one of 55 persons
to pass the test of the Ohio
Accountancy Board given in
May. Nineteen Clevelanders
were among the successful can
didate*.
A
East Cleveland’s third Amer
ican Field Service student, Hir
oshi Shibata, arrived at the
Cleveland Greyhound bus sta
tion at 9:30 o’clock this morn
ing. He was met by his par
ents for the school year, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lyndall and
their daughter, Anne, and soon
boy and baggage arrived at
tho Lyndall home, 1021 Helms
dale rd. where all was in readi
ness to receive him.
The Lyndall’s son, Ward, is
at Camp Iroquois, Linesville,
Pa., and will not be home until
August 15th, but it will not be
that long until the “borthers”
meet. The Lyndalls have ar
ranged to visit the camp on
Saturday of this week.
Hiroshi made the long trip
from Japan with other Far East
AFS students coming to this
section of the United States,
by plane from Tokyo to Mil
waukee, Wis. From that city
the students left by bus for
their respective American
homes.
The Greater Cleveland area
this school year will have its
largest contingent of AFS girls
and boys attending its high
schools, eight in all. One of
these is a classmate of Hiroshi's
from the Kobe High School. He
will be in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Tilton in Chagrin Falls.
It isn’t going to take long for
the Japanese youth to become
acquainted here. He speaks the
English language fluently hav
ing studied it seven hours a
week for five years in the Kobe
High School where he has been
president of the English Speak
ing Society. He is also inter
ested in drama and music and
has combined these talents to
direct many a school entertain
ment.
hour.
Seeing Is
Believing,
Says Loftus
Hiroshi is eager to begin his
studies, all of which are being
directed toward the goal of a
diplomat. His visit to America
has been made possible by the
Rotary Clubs of the 365th Dis
trict Rotary International who
awarded him a scholarship,
making possible his acceptance
of the AFS proffer. He also was
the recipient of his high
school’s 1957-58 scholarship for
further study.
Visiting students are tops in
their classes and all of them
are giving an extra year to
study, since they must return
to complete their senior cours
es to receive a diploma from
their home school. They also
receive an honorary diploma
from the American high school
attended during their stay in
the States.
Hiroshi does not expect to
make the Cardinals in football
but he does play soccer, the
Japanese game nearest to our
football. He also plays volley
ball.
The Far East students arrive
at their American homes much
earlier than do the AFS stu
dents from Europe or the Mid
East because of the greater dif
frences in their mode of living
and the consequently greater
adjustment to be made. The ex
tra weeks afford them the op
portunity to feel more at home
before beginning their studies
in a school also so different.
In Kobe, Mrs. Toshiko Shib
ata and her two younger chil
dren, a daughter and a son,
await word of Hiroshi’s safe ar
rival in East Cleveland.
East Cleveland’s previous
AFS students were Alf Kolben
stvedt from Norway and Eva
Mueckenberg from Germany.
Former Pastor
Union Speaker
Rev. Tracy Day Spencer, for
merly pastor of Windermere
Presbyterian Church will be the
guest preacher at the East
Cleveland Congregational and
Windermere Presbyterian union
service Sunday, August 10th.
The worship service will be held
in the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, Euclid at Rosemont rd.
at ten o’clock.
Rev. Spencer is now the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Naples, Fla.
A Union Church School for
children in the Nursery, Kin
dergarten and Primary Depart
ment* will be in session during
the morning service. Families
are encouraged to take advan
tage of this opportunity for
worship and Christian Educa
tion.
Born to Mr. and Mr* Richard
C. Tyler, 1462 East 124th st., a
boy, David John Tyler, July
14th.
1 1 .*• ■"Z
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
Third Shaw High AFS
Student Arrives Here
From Kobe, Japan
A
Hiroshi Shibata
Up First
Six Months
New building in East Cleve
land during the first six month*
of this year almost doubled that
of last year according to fig
ures submitted by City Manager
Chas. A. Carran in his usual
six month report to the City
Commissioners.
The 38 new construction per
mits totaled $1,452,090. In the
first six month* in 1957 the 45
new construction permits totaled
$868,007.
The larger construction item*
during the first six months of
1958 were:
Six homes varying from
$17,500 to $38,000 for a total
of $162,000.
Two apartments, one at 1818
Allendale, $128,000 and one at
16020 Nelacrest, $60,000 for a
total of $288,000.
Shaw High School music and
pool buildings, $831,800 a ga
rage for $4,900 and a medical
office building, 13916 Euclid
ave., $70,000.
The larger repair and aiierat
tion construction during the
same period for 40 such permits
totaled $48,698. The largest job
here was the $55,000 addition
to the Medical Building on For
est Hill* ave. In the correspond
ing 1957 period these additions
took a tremendous jump with
the $600,000 alteration project
in the original buildings of
Huron Road Hospital.
Navy Service
Guides Vet
Into Nursing
His military service experi
ences as a hospital corpsman
in the U. S. Navy decided the
life career of Henry B. Upper
cue, 28, of 1204 Bender ave. Mr.
Uppercue on Monday was one
of 90 graduate nurses from the
Cleveland area to receive their
certificates from the Ohio
Board of Nurse Registration.
He was the only male in the
group.
Uppercue was graduated this
summer from the Frances Bol
ton School of Nursing at West
ern Reserve University and
plans to specialize as a psychi
atric nurse. He already has an
AB degree in psychology from
Franklin A Marshall College
and is working at the Hanna
Pavilion of University Hospit
als.
A native of Baltimore, Up
percue came to Cleveland at the
close of his military service in
1955. He and his wife Jean, 26,
have three sons, Brent, 4'a,
and twins, Byron and Bryan.
IVi years of age.
Elwood Street
Party Date
Just a reminder that the An
nual Block Party will be held
on August 17th from 4 to 10
p. m. Permission ha* been se
cured from City official* to
block off the street between
the above hours, and all ar
rangement* have been made for
the “eat in the street,” game*
and other entertainment.
We had a few absentees last
year who missed the fun—let’s
make it a 100% this year,”
state* th* committee.