East Cleveland leader. [volume], October 30, 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 1-4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
Will Latest Apartment
Development Lead To
Similar Projects Here?
Will the proposed construc
tion of a high rising type of
apartment building in East
Cleveland prove the spark that
will kindle the re-development
of older sections of the city
Will this new 13-story, 250
apartment, as modern as to
morrow, be the encouragement
needed by other investors to
proceed with building here.
These are among the ques
tions that city officials are pon
dering and, possibly on which,
they are proceeding with the
business of selling the last
designated apartment site in
Forest Hill Park.
Legislation to this effect was
enacted at the special meeting
of the City Commission Tues
day night when it authorized
the sale to the Covenant Park
Co. for $126,000. The building
will cost an estimated $3& to
$4 million. I
Concerning the city’s posi
tion relative to apartment sites
in Forest Hill Park, G. T. Ap
thorp, director of finance, ex
plains that when John D. Rocke
feller deeded the park to the
city, he realized he was handing
it a big obligation in the way
of maintenance and develop
ment, as well as one of the love
liest of city parks. For this rea
son he stipulated in the deed
certain areas for apartment de
velopment, with the idea that
the proceeds from such sales
would bolster the city’s Park
Fund.
i
N
THAT
I
In East Cleveland
Imagine the disappointment
for Shaw’s cross country run
ners. All set to enter the state
meet at Columbus Saturday, the
team learned Wednesday a. m.
that, due to a misunderstanding,
the team was out. Regulations
send three top district teams to
the state. Somebody thought it
was four. Shaw came in fourth.
Better luck next year, and con
gratulations on your record for
this season.
Scoring 136 points in the
district meet last Saturday,
Shaw made fourth place in a
field of 15 teams.
The other three district
winners are Euclid, John Adams
and St. Joseph high schools.
Shaw has 17 runners on its
team and all of them have been
in ten meets.
If you haven’t squared your
self with United Appeal, please
do so PDQ. Most of us have
so many blessings. Ever hear of
the widow’s mite?
Probably they had used all
their patience. Anyway, some 30
boys playing on the new Kirk
k.
football field were warned and
sent on their way, when found
there last Saturday.
The field is not yet in condi
4 tion for even being walked up
on. When ready, it will prove
quite an addition to the sports
program at the Junior High.
Every landscaping job, large
or small, adds its beauty to our
city. News of these welcome
1 beautifications is completion of
the landscaping at St. James
Lutheran Church whose new
sanctuary is one of the better
ments for the Hayden ave. sec
tion. This landscaping, it is stat
ed, is a gift to the congrega
tion from Eugene Herman fam
ily. Certainly a lovely one.
Parking is a continuing prob
lem, but judging from observ
ances and two phone calls re
ceived this week, it could be
that drivers often cause prob
lems for fellow drivers. One call
reports a merchant who parks a
personal car in front of a neigh
bor’s place of business, creating
a parking problem for the lat
ter’s customers.
The other call concerns a mo
torist who parks his car direct
ly in front of an entrance where
a paved section connects curb
and walk for the convenience of
the many people who are being
dropped off or picked up at this
busy spot. This is a parking
carelessness often noted, espe
cially in front of apartment
buildings. On a rainy day re
cently a taxi driver said his lit
tie speech about this kind of
•parking. All that is needed, is
a little consideration for the oth
er fellow.
I &,
Mr. Rockefeller designed four
sites for apartment use only.
Three of these are on the east
side of Superior rd., south of
Terrace rd. All three have been
sold, but one of the three is as
yet undeveloped. The fourth one
is the Terrace rd. site now being
sold.
That development will pro
ceed within a reasonable length
of the time, the city ordinance
for the sale, gives an 18-month
period in which to start proceed,
ings. At the end of that time,
if no progress has been made,
the site reverts to the city and
the purchaser must also pay
$15,000 to the city.
Thene areas, under the deed,
could not be used for any other
purpose, except park or apart
ment.
Sale of the site and its de
velopment, explains Mr. Ap
thorp, will provide a taxing base
of about $2,000,000 annually,
returning an estimated $60,000
a year in real estate taxes to be
shared by the municipality and
the East Cleveland Board of Ed
ucation.
In addition, both taxing dis
tricts will share in the revenues
from intangible and other taxes
that an added 250 families will
mean to the community.
From still another viewpoint,
the addition of this number of
residents most of whom will
use some of the city’s retail out
lets, should boost business gen
erally.
The construction to be FHA
financed, will offer three types
of suites, efficiency, one bed
room, and two bedroom. There
will be both indoor and outdoor
parking.
3rd-6th Graders
Invited To "Y"
On Hallowe'en
Boys and girls in the third
through sixth grades in the
city’s elementary schools are in
vited to a Hallow’en party at
the Y House, 1831 Lee blvd.,
Friday, October 31st from 7
to 9 o’clock. Consequently there
is great excitement and a scur
rying about for costumes as the
guests anticipate a big evening
with the spooks and the ghosts,
the black cats and the witches
on their brooms.
A few novelties will add spe
cial glamour to the evening. The
first 200 guests will be asked to
write three home telephone
numbers on a piece of paper
and drop it into a
box. At 9:20 p. m. these
bers will be drawn and
will be a prize for the
three guests who will
reached home by that time.
“’Ji j‘
CLEVELAND MBRARS
XT4101 EUCUD AVEHU.fi J-
EAST CLEVELANDtOi
Volume No. East Cleveland. Ohio
42
Have Fun*But
No Vandalism
Warn Police
In the midst of all the plans
for a gay Hallowe’en observance
comes the usual reminder from
the Police Department: “No
hazardous pranks, no acts of
vandalism.”
“The police,” said Capt. Rob
ert Troyan, want everyone to
have fun, but we will not stand
for anything that may prove
harmful or destructive,
such violators will be
with accordingly.”
prize
num
there
first
have
An Abbott and Costello mo
vie: “Meet the Mummie” will be
shown there will be games, and
of course, cider and donuts will
be served. What would a Hal
low’en party be without them.
Parents are requested to pick
up their children at 9:00 o’clock,
if at all possible, urges Bill
Wells, executive secretary at the
YMCA.
El
East Cleveland Church women
will observe World Community
Day, Friday, November 7th with
a program in keeping with the
national theme “Exchange:
Goods, Ideas, People.” The ob
servance begins with a coffee
klatch at ten to be followed with
the program at 10:30 a. m.
The “goods” in the observ
ance will be the yarns and the
yardage which the women are
being asked to bring for the
women still in refugee camps
in Europe. The gifts will mean
something for these women to
do, and something for them and
lively performances.
And Now
Two Are
Needed
Any
dealt
At the same time
Troyan pointed to the excellent
behavior reports of the past
several Hallowe’en nights,
wheh complaints from citizens
were few.
Again comes the request for
simple parties at home, at
school, at church, or wherever
to be held, but packed with
Hallow’en games and fun.
“We believe,” said Capt.
Troyan, “that the simple party
is the best way to celebrate the
night of spooks and ghosts.
“In the past few years since
we have advocated this type of
party, we find less
trouble about town.”
Capt. of
and less
Dozens of young
groups will be
people in
collecting
change in the neighborhood of
their respective churches for
UNICEF—the needy children
in other lands. Many of these
groups will be accompanied
an adult.
One item on the agenda
Tuesday night’s special meeting
of the City Commission was the
enactment of legislation for the
purchase of a sedan for the po
lice department.
However, between the time of
making up the agenda and the
convening of the Commission,
the city lost a good sedan. It
had to be junked as the result of
Monday’s accident in which two
police officers were injured.
The Commission also accept
ed the bid of Shafer Bros., for
repairs to the incinerator,
mated at $4,083.87.
by
Norway Films
Mr. George F. Strickling, Di
rector of the Cleveland Heights
High School Choir and well
known lecturer, photographer
and traveler, will show his new
program, “Land Of The Mid
night Sun,” at the East Cleve
land Public Library on Thurs
day, November 6th at 8:00 p. m.
One of the Norway slides
took first prize in a slide con
test at the Cleveland Photo
graphic Society.
will feature (left to right)
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY
Hiroshi Shabata of Kobo, Japan, and Minna Baker,
AFS 1958 summer student to Germany. Here they
plan the Friday, November 7th program with Mrs.
M. B. Cowles. Windermere Presbyterian Church is
host for the morning meeting.
their families to wear.
The “Ideas” and “people”
theme will come alive as Mrs.
M. B. Cowles, program chair
man, introduces the speakers,
Hiroshi Shibata, Kobe, Japan,
Shaw’s third overseas student,
and Minna Baker, who repre
sented this community io Hol
land this summer. Both came
under the American Field Serv
ice Student Exchange program.
Wayne C. Blough, principal
at Shaw and member of the
East Cleveland American Field
Service Committee will explain
this program.
East Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP In Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal In Euclid
A RARE TREAT for Kiwanis Talent Show audience will
be the appearance of the famous Shaw Rhythm
Teens while the judges are battling the odds to select
talent winners. Typical of the 16 instrumentalists and
16 vocalists, who have captivated audiences every
where during their five years is this quintette, left to
right: Jim Hultin, Bruce Patterson, Gwen Cornman,
Joan Frazer and, at the piano, Judy Cunningham.
With little better than a one-third holdover in person
nel from year to year, under the direction of Miss
Margery Shields and S. Robert Fraser, the Shaw
Rhythm-Teens have continued to present smooth,
Break Ground
For Wing At
Trinity U. B.
A ground breaking ceremony
in preparation for the erection
of an educational wing, will
highlight the Sunday, November
2nd, 10:30 a. m. worship service
at Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Hayden at Al
der ave.
The Rev. Sam Smith, for 23
years a pastor at Trinity, will
come from Massillon to have a
part in this important step in
the life of Trinity congregation.
A message will be read from
the former pastor, the Rev. Wel
don Fulmer now of Warren,
Ohio, who will be unable to at
tend the ceremony.
esti-
Girl Scouts
Distribute
Scoreboards
Girl Scouts from six East
Cleveland schools are learning
about public service in a very
direct way as they deliver 2600
Voters Scoreboards from door
to door in their own neighbor
hoods. Arranged by Mrs. Ar
thur Pink, service chairman for
the East District Girl Scouts,
and Mrs. Ernest Tauch, Voters
service chairman of the League
of Women Voters of East Cleve
land, this marks the widest dis
tribution ever given in East
Cleveland to this popular voting
aid.
Containing factual informa
tion on candidates and issues,
the non partisan scoreboard
provides a basis on which each
voter can make up his own mind
on how to vote on November
4th.
1
Troops from Chamber School,
with Mrs. Alex Knausz as serv
ice chairman Prospect, with
Mrs. L. R. Hill Rozelle with
Mrs. Matthew Gianinna: St.
Philomena’s with Mrs. F. E.
O’Neill Caledonia with Mrs.
John Moyer and Superior with
Mrs. Mike Papadelis have been
engaged on the project.
In addition, 1500 have been
distributed through PTA’s.
churches and service clubs, and
an additional 4000 have been
made available to employees of
the General Electric by
company.
Card Shop Is
Open Evenings
Starting Tuesday, November
4th, the Scoop Card Shop will
be open every Tuesday and
Friday evening. Here is an op
portunity for those unable to
shop during the day, to select
their Personal Christmas cards.
From the many Albums on
display, you will be sure to find
the card “just for you,” Beauti
ful religious eards, winter
scenes, modern, traditional and
clever designs, family cards and
greetings suitable for business
use can be found in a wide range
of prices.
Make youf selection now.
Officiating at the ground
breaking will be the pastor, the
Rev. Alan H. Zagray whose ser
mon topic for the day will be,
“A House Built.” Offcers of the
church.and representatives from
the several departments will also
play a part in the ground-break
ing.
The new two-story wing,
30 60 fe£t will provide much
needed additional class rooms. A
new study will be located in the
wing, as well as a new kitchen,
and these rooms in the main
edifice will then be connected
for other purposes. Cost oT the
church expansion and renovation
program is an estimated
$55,000.
Fair Exchange
Gains Parking
Clearing up a parking prob
lem for stores on the northside
of Euclid ave., just ■west of Iv
anhoe rd., the Zoning Board of
Appeals on Tuesday approved
exchange of rear lot areas be
tween owners of the commer
cial buildings and General Elec
tric Co., which has a plant there.
Under the plan GE will now
have a parking area adjacent to
its building and the merchants
will have parking areas to the
rear of their business estab
lishments.
The approval involves occu
pants of Nos. 16343 to 16383
inclusively.
The appeal of John Oppal,
owner of premises at 1861 Bel
more ave., to rent the second
floor of a garage at the rear
of his dwelling, was rejected.
This was about the third time
this request has come before
the hoard.
the
Rejection is based on the
city’s policy to discourage gar
age building company, as well
as to inability of the property
to meet other requirements for
rear property occupancy.
Min Barbara Barr, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Criss,
1269 East 145th st., recently
pledged Pi Chapter of Alpha Xi
Delta at Ohio University, Ath
ens, Ohio. Miss Barr, a 1955
graduate of Shaw High School,
is a freshman at Ohio where she
is pursuing a liberal arta edu
cation.
.... ■W
14400 Circulation Guaranteed
Vote Machine Instructions
Two instruction classes in the use of voting ma
chines are being held in East Cleveland tonight.
The instruction will begin at 7:30 p. m. and con
tinue until all persons present have been taken
care of.
One class will be at Caledonia School, 914 Cale
donia ave.
One class will be held at Chambers School, 14121
Shaw ave. (next to Shaw Stadium).
Voting machines will be used by voters at
Chambers, Mayfair, Prospect, Rozelle and Superior
Elementary schools.
Still Time To Give
To United Appeal
East Cleveland’s three sectori James Farinacci of the service
i department.
Both Shaw High and Kirk
chairmen today are tallying
their totals for the final report
tonight as the 1958 United Ap
peal (Community Chest plus
Red Cross) fund drive comes
to an official close.
However, any number of
workers have not as yet made
their finaal reports and a mop
up will undoubtedly bring in still
further contributions.
The general percentage of
gifts here Tuesday was 52% of
the $16,000 goals.
Workers are urged to con
clude their own calling as quick
ly as possible and hand in their
reports.
Sector Leaders, Mr. and Mrs.
Budd Andrews, Mrs. Stanley
Rose and Don Fortune extend a
sincere “Thank you” to each
and every person, worker or con
tributor, and to the city em
ployees and students at Shaw
and Kirk for their tireless ef
forts in behalf of United Appeal.
Operating their own salary
deduction Federated Giving
Plan, employees of the City of
East Cleveland are well on their
way towards a fourth time con
tributor rating. In each of the
first three years of this plan,
they have won a merit award,
based on a 90 per cent or
personnnel participation.
Making up the Federated
Plan Committee are: Miss Marie
O’Neill of the water depart
ment, Mr. William Boise of the
Administrative division, Robert
Hecker of the police depart
ment, Capt. Robert Troyan of
the police department and
Can You Help?
A family of three who came
here with the promise of a job,
only to learn the job w’as not
forthcoming, are in need of as
sistance, Miss Mary Loomis, As
sistant Welfare Director report
ed Tuesday.
A roll-away bed or a cot for a
girl of six, bedding, blankets,
and clothing for all three would
be greatly appreciated since
the temporary assistance is ur
gent.
Anyone having something
that might be of service, please
call Miss Loomis, MU. 1-5020.
SECTOR CHAIRMAN this
■(M
Thursday, October 30, 1958
Jr. High Schools conducted their
own United Appeal campaigns.
Both report a high return.
Shaw had set its goal at
$1516.25, or $1.25 per pupil, re
ports Judy Yanetta, campaign
chairman, but while the results
went to $1,561.01 the per pupil
contributions fell to 81c. Gifts
from various special funds gave
the campaign its boost.
Four homerooms reached the
moon in the rocket to the moon
theme of the campaign. They
were Nos. 5, 29, 303 and 307.
The financial report of the
Shaw drive reads like this:
Contributions:
Students..............
Balance on hand
Canteen (dances)
Student Council
Pep Club (programs)
Music Dept.
..$989.86
71.15
100.00
100.00
100.00
Distribution of the fund will
mean a check for $1213 (based
on $1.00 per pupil) for L'niiea
Appeal and Red Cross, and
$30.00 each to Society for Crip
pled Children, Anti-Tuberculo
sis League, Area Heart Society,
and Cancer Fund.
more
In addition, $180 goes to
Shaw’s continuing Foster Child
program, the current beneficiary
being a child in Greece. The bal
ance is held in reserve for emer
gency use, and if no emergency
arises, it is carried over into the
next fund campaign.
of a
up a
The Plan- is in charge
committee which has set
suggested guide for giving.
Contributors may also express
any preferences they may desire
as to the distribution of the
contribution. Included, so far in
the Plan is the Community
Chest, which this year includes
Red Cross under the title of
United Appeal, and which re
ceives 85 per cent of the fund
collected. The balance is distri
buted 5 per cent to Area Heart
Society, 3 per cent to the
American Cancer Fund, and 2
per cent each to the YMCA
YWCA, Society for Crippled
Children and the Anti-Tuber
culosis League.
The Honor Homerooms in the
campaign, with the average per
pupil gift, the room chairman,
were as follows:
Sophomores: Room'20. $1.49,
Barbara Hartory, chairman
Room 208, $1.42 per pupil. Mary
Jo Donetelli, chairman.
Seniors: Room 307, $1.30 per
pupil, Linda Parker, chairman.
Room 11, $1.29 per pupil, Jim
Angle, chairman.
Juniors: Room 29, $1.26 per
pupil, Phyllis Herford, chair
man. Room 8, $1.16 per pupil,
Tom Andrews, chairman.
Euclid Masons
50th Anniversary
Euclid Lodge No. 599 F. &
A.M. will observe its fiftieth
anniversary with a sepecial pro
gram to be held this evening
at 7:30 at Woodward Masonic
Temple, 1949 East 105th st.
Recognition awards and
twenty-five-year and fifty-year
service awards will be presented
at this time. The address will
be given by Most Worshipful
Brother Chester Hodges, Grand
Master of Masons of Ohio.
Present Worshipful Master
of Euclid Lodge is Joseph
Jurkuta.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Bennett, 1330 East 141st st., a
girl, Coral Ann, October 17th.
NAMED
Diabates Association Drive in Euclid, East. Cleveland
and Bratenahl were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill, 14316
Potomac ave. "D-Day" is set for Sunday, Novembei
23rd to collect funds to fight diabetes. Serving with the
Hills here will be Miss Evelyn Paul, 1444 East 135th
and Mrs. James Nightingale, 14314 Potomac. UT.
1-2000 is the number to call for those interested in
volunteering.
r-"
week for the 1958
•w
No. 4—Proposed Bond Issue
Blossom Hill School. In this
case its girls. Same reasons.
Vote YES.
No. 5—Proposed Bond Issue
Country Nursing Home. This is
for the care of our old people.
Should they live in squalor?
Vote YES.
No. 6—Proposed Bond Issue
Repairing Court House. It isn’t
as bad as publicized. Vote NO.
No. 7—Proposed Bond Issue
Juvenile Court Buildings.
Strange how public buildings
supposed to last at least 50
years go to rack and ruin.
Vote NO.
100.00
50.00
50.00
Concessions
Bookstore ____________
General Fund_________
No. 8—Proposed Bond Issue
Cuyahoga County Airport. It
isn’t big enough and land is not
available to make it a major
port. Why should the taxpayers
subsidize a private operation?
Or, perhaps you are numbered
among the few who own and
fly their own planes. Vote NO.
No. 9—Proposed Bond Issue
Roads and Bridges. Now this is
something we all can use. Some
to be used for elimination of
grade crossings on streets we
use often. By all means Vote
YES.
STATE ISSUES
1 and No. 2 on the big
ballot are two amend
to the state constitution.
No.
issues
ments
In the number one spot is the
amendment labelled Metropoli
tan Federations. In local pub
licity it is called the bill to
streamline country government.
It goes deeper than that.
Actually it would permit much
of what the proponents of
Metro are after. Those who are
advocating Metro and those who
are pushing this bill are one and
the same. Mostly the opposition
is in the suburbs, but only this
week Cleveland groups are
catching on to the far reach
ing effects, and the Cleveland
Leadership Council is urging
its defeat. Vote NO.
However you vote, there is
also a ballot containing 38
names from which you are sup
posed to pick 15 for member
ship on a County Charter Com
mission should the bill pass.
No. 2 on the list Relative to
Contracts and Practices of Em
ployers and Labor Organiza
tions—or the Right-to-Work bill
needs no ballyhoo from us. It’s
merits and faults have been
shouted from the housetops.
Just vote and let your
science be your guide.
-kv
CALL NEWS
to,
PO. 1-3378
Many Decisions
Facing Voters At
Polls Tuesday
East Cleveland voters will go to the polls next Tues
day faced with but one city issue.
The lone East Cleveland issue is the $855,000 pro
posed Bond Issue for Sewers and Conduits.
Each voter here using the regular method is due to
get four separate ballots.
All candidates for county, state and federal offices
will be listed on one ballot.
A separate ballot is to be used for the Cuyahoga
County Charter Commission, listing thirty-eight names
with fifteen to be elected. The largest ballot will be the
one used for the state and county issues, including the
controversial “Right to Work” amendment which stole
the spotlight from the candidates and other issues.
The polls will be open from 6:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
COUNTY ISSUES
No. 3—Proposed Bond Issue
Hudson Boys’ School. The build
ing are old, many firetraps. You
can’t reform kids in rookeries.
Vote FOR.
City Bond
Issue No. 10
On Ballot
Tuesday, East Cleveland
voters will be asked to approve
the issue of up to $855,000 of
bonds for the construction, re
on traction, repair and improve
ment of storm and sanitary
sewers within East Cleveland.
Several areas of existing and
potential floor and unsanitary
conditions would be corrected by
use of the bond money.
The issue is No. 10 on the
ballot.
Although the City, with
W.P.A. aid, undertook extensive
sewer construction during the
1930’s, development of formerly
vacant land within East Cleve
land and in the Heights area to
the south of the City has brought
new problems. This development,
including new homes, streets, of
fices and large paved parking
areas, has increased and will
continue to increase the volume
and rapidity of flow of storm
water in our East Cleveland
sewers.
City officials, who have
been following the progressive
yearly increase of this water
entering the City’s sewer system,
now feel that the time has come
to act, and that further delay
in meeting the problem is un
desirable from both an economy
and safety viewpoint.
Examples of sewer projects
now being considered are: cul
verting of Stanwood Creek,
which runs between Oakhill and
Taylor rds., to minimize the
danger of flooding the area to
the north of it and to eliminase
existing unsanitary conditions
construction of a cutoff sewer
to help relieve the overload on
the main Noble Road sewer and
the new existing flood conditions
in the drainage area construc
tion of a bypass server to elimi
nate existing flood conditions
caused by a bottleneck in the
Nine-Mile Creek sewer near the
Ivanhoe rd. and Euclid ave. in
tersection. Other sewer construc
tion, now needed elsewhere in
the City, will also be financed
from proceeds of this bond issue.
The City Commission, the rep
resentative legislative body for
all East Cleveland citizens, voted
unanimously to place this issue
before the voters, and is now
urging support for its passage
by a vote for Issue No. 10 on
the Special Questions and Issues
ballot which voters w’ill receive
this next Tuesday.
con-
Special Issues
Issue No. 10—Calls for an ap
proval of an $885,000 bond is
sue in East Cleveland. This is a
public safety and health emer
gency. Vote Yes, of course.
Jaywalker Has
Injury, Ticket
One person was injured, one
received bruises and the
one escaped injury as
stepped from a car and
brushed by an east bound
mobile on Euclid ave., near East
79th st. at 12:20 a. m. Sunday.
Golden Wedding
Family Dinner
While their fiftieth wedding
anniversary falls on Novem
ber 4th and their plans called
for departing on October 28th
for their usual winter stay in
St. Petersburgh, the happy
event in the lives of Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Limbird of
Chardon was observed earlier.
A family dinner party was held
Sunday, October 26th in the
home of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Slade Limberg, 16232 Oak
Hill rd.
third
they
were
auto*
Mrs. Walter Herhold, 29, of
14017 Terrace rd., sustained a
fractured pelvis and is reported
in good condition at Huron
Road Hospital. Her husband,
an interne at that hospital, es
caped injury. Miss Eunice Four,
man, 61, R. N. who resides at
the same address, was treated
for bruises and released.
Cleveland police gave the
throe pedestrians citations for
»jay-walking.
i
Mrs. Limbird was Miss Mabel
Slade, Shaw High graduate
whose son and grandson have al
so graduated from Shaw.
CUTS HAND
While playing at the yet un
opened ice skating rink this past
weekend, Edward Luke, 8, of
1861 Grasmere st., fell. A soft
drink bottle he was carrying
broke in the fall, inflicting a few
cuts on Edward’s right hand.
TV*-
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