davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Nathan ]. Bonx Dies;
Lawyer and Composer

Nathan j. Bonx, so, an attorney
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission here and a popular
song composer. died Unexpectedly
of heart attack yesterday in his
home, 6040 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Bonx, who was born in
Philadelphia. received a scholar
ship to the University of Pennsyl-
vania and received his law degree
there. He was an Army veteran
of World War I.
Mr.. Bonx had a private law
practice in Philadelphia before he
became an attorney there with
SEC seven years ago. He came
here in March, 1949.
An accomplished pianist, Mr..
Bonx had played with several or
chestras here and in Philadelphia
He wrote the music of such songs
as collegiate" IF You Are But
ia Dream" Sweetest Little Girl"
"Action Speaks Louder Than
Words" and I've Got Some Lovin'
to Do"
Mr.. Bonx was a member of
B'nai Birth and the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rena Bonx, and a daughter, Miss
Suzanne-Ileana Bonx of the Four
teenth street address. A sister,
Miss Dorothy Bonx. lives in
Philadelphia.
Funeral services and burial will
be held tomorrow in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Fordhom Seismogruph
Records Eight Quokes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Rev.
Joseph Lynch, Fordham Univer-
sity seismologist. reported that
eight earthquake shocks had been
recorded starting yesterday eve
ming and continuing throughout
the night.
He estimated the distance at ap-
proximately 1000 miles southwest
of New York.
The first three shocks were at
4:43.27. 4:48.23 and 6:45.05 pm.
Three others occurred around 9
pm, 1870 am. and S am. and
two others were intermixed from
which the time was not obtained.
All were from the same general
direction.
Salvatore yesterday experienced
a series of earth shocks.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

not belong to the Montgomery
Bar Association or be associated
with Montgomery bar member
to appear in the county's Circuit
Court.
Came to Washington in 1911.
The Russian-born attorney
came to Washington in 1911. He
was a graduate of Mckinley Tech
High School. the University of
Maryland and National Univer-
sity Law School. He took post
graduate work at Georgetown
University Law School.
Mr.. Lebowitz had practied in
Washington. Mount Rainier and
Upper Marlboro for the last 18
years. His Offices we're at 917
Fifteenth street NV.
A 32d degree Mason, Mr.. Lebo-
witz was a member of the West
gate Masonic Lodge, the Albert
Pike Consistory of the Scottish
Rite Masons and the Almas
Temple of the Shrine.
Funeral Services Today.
He was also member of the
board of trustees of the North
east Hebrew Congregation and the
Adas Israel Congregation in Balti-
more. He belonged to the District
and American Bar Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma Lebowitz; a son Paul, II,
and a daughter Helen. 10. Two
brothers, Simon Lebowitz, 3410
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Raj
nier, Md, and Samuel Lebowitz,
1743 Hobart street NV, and a
sister. Mrs. Louis Lipstein of
Wilmington. Del. also survive.
Funeral services were to be
held at l o'clock this afternoon
in the DanZansky funeral home,
3501 Fourteenth street NV, fol-
lowed by burial in Adas Israel
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

h o m e. 4607
Twenty = sew
enth S tr e e t,
Mount Rainier,
Md.
Mr.. Lebowitz
scored an i'm
pressive / e G a l
t r i u m phi in
j u ] y, 1949,
when he won
from the Mont
gomery County
Circuit Court
t he admission
that Maryland
LAWYERS nee d
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Dpatha

WYATT, ANDERSON BUDDY" On sun.
day. October %, 1850, Of 519 69th nI.
sfat wIafi Pleasant hndt,l Nd husband Of Edith
Mrs G c. Roope, Mrs M. M. Brown
Mrs. I. M. Reeves Mrs. Com Walker,
Mrs. Charles Lowry, Mrs. Hubert Far
rlngton, Robey M and Glenn Wyatt.
services at Chambers Funeral Home.
517 / tn st. Sc, on Wednesday, October
20. at IL noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Sd
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Ponies Curry Rice

When landslides (Which killed
106 people, disrupted transport
in India's Darjeeling area. thou
sands of pounds of rice were sent
in by pack ponies and small cars.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Don't hoard. The fighting In
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard. ,,.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
UarnH uf Chunks

COLE, ALICE b.. We wish to thank our
and expressions OF sympa athy at the pass
ing of our sister, ALICE y, COLE.
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. BERNICE NJ. In grateful ap-
probation the husband of the late 6Lr-
NICE NJ. JACKSON wishes to express his
sincere thanks foi the sympathy extended
during his recent bereavement. Espe-
cialiy grateful for the beautiful norai
tributes, letters and cards.
DEVOTED HUSBAND. q
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Louis Lebowitz, 43,
Lawyer, Dies al Home
lin Mount Rainier

Louis Lebowitz 43, Washing
ton and Prince Georges County
attorney, died Unexpectedly after
a heart attack last night at his
Evening star., 1950-10-24
In Me,1tnrtatt,

ALEXANDER, EDMOND. In loving re-
membrance 9f my beloved husband Ed
MOND ALEXANDER, who departed this
NE two years ago today, October "a,
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone TO rest.
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best
YOUR LOVING WIFE LAURA ALEXAN-
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Burglars SteuI Teeth

Breaking into the fossil muse
UNI at Vicenza, near Rome, bur-
glars stole the teeth of prehis-
toric cave bear.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

BEDNEY, ELIZABETH. In memory of
our beloved mother. ELIZABETH BED
NEY who departed this life October "A,
W.. May ts,n we s live ~, up to her ideals. May
TIE FAMILY.
BUTLER. NELLIE M. In loving memory
of my dear mother. NELLIE NJ. BUTLER,
Who ,dd died seven years ago today, October
BEATRICE R, RICHARDSON.
WALTER, REV. GRANT AND ROBERT.
tribute of love and devotion to the
memory OF our loved ones. who have left
TER CoNTEE, July %. 1885; Rev.
GRANT CONTEE. May 81. 1871, and
ROBERT coNTEE, August ~, l947.
Rest, sweet spirits, rest, until we meet
MAMIE F. coNTEE AND FAMILY. E
JEFFERSON. OLIVIA. In loving remem-
hrance of our mother. OLIVIA JEFFER-
SON, who passed away October "a 1912
Memory of you is as vivid today as it
was eight years ago. We love you and
cETEST1NE' IEgdN RUTH, TONI AND TAI
MARTIN, KATHERINE S. (KATIE). In
KATHERINE S: tKATIE) MARTIN, who
pooo1u away iii LSeu years ago To-Day,
October "a. 1887.
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
You live with US in memory STILL
Not just today, but always will
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS. =.
STEWART, HELEN MONT. In sad but
loving memory of our dear mother
dauehter and sister, HELEN MONT
STEWART. who departed this life one
year ago today, October "a. 1949.
Away in the land of the sunrise,
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Our loved one is patiently waiting,
Not dead, Just gone before,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

[DGE, ULEN w. VOyHgEUIs o.
Grande Voiture ia, Forty and
Eight, will attend services for
the late Voyageur GLEN w.
McCAMBRIDGE Tuesday, Oc-
tober "a, 1850. at 8 pm. at
the Hines Funeral Home, 18th
Evening star., 1950-10-24

MARTEAL HART, Daughter Ruler.
GEoRGIANA HENRY, Secretary.
LEWIS. JAMES HENRY. On Monday, Oc-
tober 23, 1850, JAMES HENRY LEWIS
of 405 Douglas ST., Falls Church. Va.
beloved brother of Mrs. Rosa Thornton,
Mrs. Clara Washington, George and Fred
erick Lewis; one nephew, Clarence Waters;
other relatives and q host of friends
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
g. Co. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye sts
s.w. Notice OF funeral later. "a
MACK, JAMES e. Departed this life sud
denly on Saturday, october 21, 1850,
JAMES e. MACK Of 1903 Corcoran St.
NV. He leaves to mourn their loss a
host Of relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements by the Taft
II. Williams Funeral Home, 1702 18th
st. NV "a
MACINTOSH. MARY E. On Tuesday,
October "a, 1850, MARY e. MACKIN-
TOSH of 1908 Kenilworth ave. ne, be-
loved wife of William e. Macintosh and
mother of Clayton and Raymond Mackin-
tosh and Mrs. Dorothy Lynn. Friends
may call at the Walsh Funeral Home, 741
11th st. Sc. Notice. of funeral later. 25
MADISON, MARTIN ]. Suddenly on Sat
.:rday October 81. 1850, at Philadelphia,
Pa, MARTIN J. MADISON of 209 Cedar
ave-. Takoma Park, Md. beloved hus-
oand of Jean Madison, father of Mrs.
Mona June Casino of Baltimore, Md;
stepfathel Of DR.. Paul Kessler and
Sydney Kessler of Philadelphia, Pa;
brother Of Frank S. Zigler of Tulsa. Okla.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on We'd
nesday, October 25, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
Kings Lake to Have New Boats, &Sw Buildings for Coming Season

Trustees of Kings Lake Camp met at the camping grounds on Tuesday of this week to inspect grounds improvements and the new boating equipment at the lake. Four boats and two canoes have been added to the camp equipment this year. They were donated by the Anchorage Xii Wanis Club and Anchorage Sportsmen, at a total cost of $1,200.
 Kings Lake Trustees and camp directors are to meet again soon to draw up camping rules for the summer. These rules will apply to all groups and organizations using the camp. The season opens at Kings Lake on June 10 and runs through August 21.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02

"amp grounds have been beau tified and the buildings have been greatly improved for this seasons camping, one trustee an- nounced. The new play pavilion, constructed at a total cost of nearly S3000, will be used for the first time this summer.
 Other plans for the summer season include the enlargement of the baseball diamond, con- struction of a volleyball court, an archery range, and several horse shoe courts.
 A work party is scheduled for the camp tomorrow. when all Kings Lake trustees and spon- sors will meet to assist Richard McAllister, camp caretaker, in final preparations for the sea- sons opening.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-02
Community Calendar

TODAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm. MINISTRIES of 1850 at Palmer Gym at 8:30 pm.
 SATURDAY BINGO at Wasilla Community Club at 8 pm. MINISTRIES OF 1850" at Gym nasium at 8:30 pm.
 MONDAY VETERANS farm training class in former library at pm. FAIR BOARD at Rec Hall at 8 pm. KIWANIS Club at former library at 6 pm.
 TUESDAY SOURDOUGH Homemakers at Mrs. Ruth Estelle's.
 WEDNESDAY PALMSILLA Homemakers at Mrs. F. A. Blom's. MATANUSKA Valley Sportsman at indoor range at 8 pm. CHAMBER of Commerce at noon at former library
 THURSDAY CHUGIAK Homemakers at Mrs. Bobby Media's. BUTTE Homemakers at Mrs. James Hurley's. NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at pm.
 FRIDAY WASILLA Vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Plan ECBA

Photo by Flynn

At installation exercises to be
held next Wednesday evening, jan
uary oath, Fred A. Henderson
we'll known Hayden ave. business
man, will be installed as president
of the East Cleveland Business
Association for the year 1850. The
meeting will be held in the East
Cleveland Congregational church
Euclid ct Pslge ave-, and will ope1
! with a dinner to be served al
TOO p. m.
Other officers to be installed al
this time include First Vice Presi-
dent, Sherry S. Schwartz; Second
Vice President, Nelson A. Kubitz;
Treasurer, Harry F. Martin; Fin
ancial Secretary, Anthony Tomsic;
Recording Secretary, Robert J
McNeeley.
New members on the board of
trustees are: Al Cutler, H. w.
Geerer, Jr., and Ralph L. Kepner.
Trustees who will continue to serve
during this year are Dave Whale,
DR.. John A. Stahl, Al Norwich and
DR.. Richard S. Watkins.
Reservations for the dinner
should be made by Monday, Janu-
ary 23rd, with Mr.. Geerer, PO.
1000; Mr.. Norwich, GIL. 6146, or
Mr.. Tomsic, GIL. 0308.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Laud Memory
Of Bobbie Burns

The Burns Club of Cuyahoga
County will hold their 10th ami
versary dinner and concert cele-
brating the birthday of Robert
Burns, on January 25 in the Welsh
and Westminster Church, Addison
rd. and Wade Park ave. The time
is 6:15 p. NJ.
The Immortal Memory" will be
given by Judge Stanton Adams
and other speakers will be David
Stirling, Peter Fraser, Rev. Ellis
Lloyd and Robert w. Dow.
The special music will include
songs by Mrs. Sadie Holland, Mrs.
Margaret Inglis and Mr.. Hal Com
rie. James Ballantyne will play the
violin and Piper John Irvine will
add the Scottish note in true style.
The familiar traditional dances
will be done by Nancy Kelley and
Marianne Shillito.
President Donald c. Noble re-
quests reservations by January
22nd. Call KE. 9242 or RA. 9046.
The public will find a warm well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Will Speak On
United World
FederaIist Plan

Mr.. Charles Dilley, an active
member of the United World
Federalists is to speak at the
January 27 meeting of the Wes-
leyan Homebuilder's Class of Win
dermere Methodist Church. Mr.
Dilley, who prepared for collegt
while in China is graduate OF
the college of Wooster and received
his masters degree in Public Ad'
ministration from the University
of Chicago. Prior to his present
executive position at the Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Company
he was assistant to the president
of Fem College. AS a member of
the United World Federalists Mr..
Dilley is interested in ways to
eliminate war and still keep our
democratic freedom.
Thru the efforts of Merle Weible
and C. o. McGray Of the Wes-
leyan Homebuilder's Class social
committee Mr.. Dilley was engaged
to speak at the planned covered
dish dinner Friday evening, Janu-
ary 9th. Mrs. X. E. Whiteman,
chairman of the food committee
is in charge of plans for the
dinner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

Putting into action the second
objective of kiwanis international
to wit:-"To encourage the daily
living of the Golden Rule in all
human relationships" the % clubs
in Greater Cleveland are conducting
their second Good Neighbor search.
Co-sponsor is the Cleveland News.
Last year an East Clevelander,
Mrs. Harriet Sneller, 922 Dresden
ave. was not only titled this city's
best Good Neighbor, but was
acclaimed the runner-up in this big
metropolitan area.
Certainly, among all the folks
here about who are constantly
serving others, usually in a very
quiet way, East Cleveland should
again get the spotlight. Get busy,
folks, write your letter to the East
/ Cleveland Club. Tell them about
that Good Neighbor of yours.
Waiting to receive the letter
nominations is Carl Good and
what a name for a chairman OF
such a committee as this-and his
helpers, DR.. Ray Erickson, A. NJ
Heavilin, George Webster, and the
city's own manager, Charlie Car
ran.
All letters must be in before
noon of February End.
The % Good Neighbors, chosen
one by each club, will be eligible
for the Grandest Neighbor honor
to be bestowed by public ballot
ing at the Home and Flower Show
in Public Hall March Alp. The p
winning letters will be posted as
help in the final voting.
Prizes will be awarded to both
the Grandest Neighbor and the
person whose letter won that title
for her.
On with the Good Neighbor
search.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Kiwanis Host To
Baseball NotabIes

Hank Greenberg, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Cleveland Baseball Club will be the
guest of the East Cleveland XII
wants Club Monday noon next. Ac-
companying the baseball star will
be Ellis Ryan, the new owner-presi-
dent; Gordon Cobbledick, sports
writer; and Mel Harder, Coach.
From his baseball background
which included three world series,
two time "Most valuable player"
award; leading the A m er c a n
League home run standing three
times and tying with Jimmy Foxx
for the honors one season, Hank
will talk baseball.
He enlisted in the army as a
private before World War II and
was discharged following China
Burma-Indian theatre of war serv-
ice as captain. He came to Cleve-
land via year in Pittsburgh after
being with Detroit from 1888 to
1945.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Urge Vets To Use
Insurance WiseIy

Three uses for an estimated
$113,750,000 in National Service
Life Insurance dividends which will
go to Ohio World War II veterans
were proposed today by the Saw
ings Bonds Division for Ohio. Mer-
rill L. Predmore, State Director
recommended these uses for the
dividends: l. Pay outstanding bills;
2. apply the funds toward paid-up
insurance, and 8. put some of the
funds into some form of savings
such as United States Savings
Bonds.
The Savings Bonds Division re-
Gently joined with four congress
sionally-chartered veterans organ
izations to form a committee, one
of the purposes of which is to urge
the veteran who will receive a
dividend to "use it wisely"
"The average payment Of $175
per recipient can make tremen-
dous impact upon Ohio economy
Predmore said in a statement is
sued by his office at Columbus.
Naturally the Division is in favor
Of investment of the funds in Saw
ings Bonds for security. However,
we realize that it can bring great
benefits to Ohio veterans if it is
applied to reduce burdensome bills
and to purchase paid-up life in
surance. Whatever use the veteran
decides upon, he should be sure to
use it wisely"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

Despite signs conspiculously
posted, warning motorists that
they were entering a radar con-
trolled traffic zone, 80 violators
were detected by the city's newest
traffic control device in the first
two days of the current two weeks
educational period opening here
Monday.
Chief Of Police H. S. Weaver re-
ports Is violators on Monday and
10 on Tuesday in the three tenn
porary zones in which radar is be-
ing operated. The average speed
at which the motorists were travel
ing was 40 miles, but one driver
was hitting 55-mile clip on a 25-
mile street. Mr.. Weaver reminds
motorists that all streets in East
Cleveland are 25-mile per hour
streets, with the exception of Eu-
cid ave., where 35-mph prevails.
No arrests are being made dur
ing the educational period. Violat-
ing motorists are stopped and Civ
en- warning. However, when the
educational period is over, radar-
picked-up violators will face speed
ing charges.
The three temporary posted
zones in which the radar equip
ment is being used are:
Terrace I'd. from Noble I'd. west
to Belmore ave.
Shaw ave-, north from Alle-
gheny to Hayden ave.
East 133rd ST., from Ho1yoke
to Shaw ave.
Conducting the educational cam
paign, which includes instruction
to officers to be later detailed to
radar duty, is Lieut.. Charles E.
Vyse~ of the Traffic Safety Divi-
sion, and William Marlowe, chief
electrician for the city.
1t was interesting to watch the
traffic movement on the posted
streets. With few exceptions, driv-
ers who noted the signs dropped
their speed at once and by the time
they were passing the radar-
equipped cruiser, they were down
to an almost snail pace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Public Hearing
On Bowling Alley
Zoning Request

A public hearing on the request
for the re-zoning of the rear of a
lot on Euclid ave-, between Bur-
nette and Hastings aves., will be
held in City Hall at 1880 p. M.
Tuesday, January oath.
Through her attorney, Milton
DAVIS, May Rose Seigel, owner Of
the property, is requesting the re-
zoning to permit the erection of a
bowling alley and restaurant there.
The front half of the 91x172 lot is
already zoned for this purpose.
The property is on the south side
Of the avenue.
Tentative plans call for the erec-
ton of a one-story building to ac-
commodate a restaurant in the
front and about 16 alleys in the
rear. The building is to have a set
back to permit off-street parking
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Oh>How We
Eat Chicken

More than $4,000 pieces Of
poultry were inspected and
stamped for sale by East Clevel-
land Board of Health's Sanitary
Officer, j. j. Donelan in 1919.
Compared with the 1870 pieces
similarly handled in 1948, the sell
ling of cut-up poultry has certain
ly stepped to the fore. Needless
to say, chicken still rates high
when it comes to dining.
The increase reveals the number
of butcher shops an town now re-
quiring this service, another new
one in the progress of food supply
and demand.
This is one Of the interesting
figures taken from the 1949 re-
port filed by Officer Donelan,
covering his many services as the
city's sanitary inspector, a post
which guards the health of every
citizen.
Besides being on hand to in
spect poultry as it is being cut
into the usual six pieces. Mr..
Donelan made 1852 inspections Of
places handling food in any way,
plus inspection of many other bust
nesses which come under his
watchful eye.
Next to demanding cleanliness
in all places under his supervision,
Officer Donelan is death on rats
and thinks dogs should be kept
in their place. During 1949 the
city, through the sanitary officer,
placed 2,314 red squill bates in
its war on rats. 1t also conducted
successful rat control school.
AS for dogs, the record shows
108 dog bites, reported 108 dogs
quarantined and 108 dogs released.
No rabid dogs were found. The
Animal Protective League picked
up II CANNES, three strays were
not located, 83 were taken to
private kennels, and 81 were
picked up by the police and turned
over to A. P. L. There were ten
cases of pasteur treatment. There
were 316 scale inspections and all
truck scales were treated by
special equipment under the per-
sonal direction of V. D. Camp
bell of the Ohio Department OF
Agriculture's scale testing serv-
ice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Legion Post Plans
Washington Party

One of the important organiza-
ton social events on the February
calendar for East Cleveland is the
George Washington Birthday card
party sponsored yearly by East
Cleveland Post 1853 American Le-
gion.
This years affair will be held
in Shaw High School cafeteria
the evening of February 18th.
Past Commander Grover C. Sny-
der, as general chairman, is call
ing the first planning session OF
the committee for January 22Qd
at the Post Home. Lined up to
serve are the following Post and
Auxiliary members, for the ladies
lend a helping hand in putting
on this really big affair:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Valentin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. Grover c.
Snyder, Mrs. Enos Fry, Mrs. j. F.
Vonderleith, E. M. Watson, Paul
Gebhart, P. R. Dickinson, Fred
Furest, Henry Valentin, jr.;
Ralph Pittinger, DR.. E. J. Olsen
and Fred Alsopp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
You Are Needed In The March Of Dimes

On Monday, also the March of
Dime boxes appeared in places of
business and all public places. The
1850 edition is in snappy container,
miniature iron lung, and bound
to serve as magnet for any dime
that comes within its radius.
residential canvas, just call Judge
Adams, Ii. 724S or Mr.. Keith,
Ii. 6757 or Mrs. Alcywn Isaac,
MU. 06S5, and a worker will be
at your door, presto. East Cleve-
land is out to get that last thin
dime if there are any such.
Remember-we, as a city, have
an obligation to pay. Judge Adams
reminds US again that East Cleve-t
land must not stand ain the red"I
with the Greater Cleveland or MAJ
tional Infantile Paralysis Founda-
ton.