davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

F. Lowell of the Hilliard Chemical
COMPANY and Fred Maier of the
Fltch Dust Down Company.
On Nov. % custodian representa-
yves from all over the state at
tended an On-the-spot lecture and
demonstration on the fundamentals
OF oil burning. The demonstration
was put on in the boiler room of
the Caesar Rodney High School
Actual burner failures were dem
Onstrated with a question and an
swer period following. This was a
part Of the training program de-
signed to teach the dos and don't's
OF caring for oil burners in the
schools which are so different from
old-type heating. The lecture and
demonstration was sponsored bv
the DescO Corporation of Whining
ton in conjunction with the Mime
apolis Honeywell Control ComDanv
and Petroleum Heat and Power
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

body to work closely with those
agencies to help coordinate. facili-
tate, and, if possible. further i'm
prove their work. Hence, the Com
mission has projected the Della
ware Conference on Children ana
youth for Saturday, December 8th
Tor the purpose of obtaining the
guidance and counsel of workers
with and parents of Delaware
youth to the end that the needs
OF our young people will be ulti-
mately better served.
1t is the belief of the folks who
nave planned this Conference that
not only will the Delaware Com
mission on Children and Youth de-
rive benefits from it. but all who
participate will benefit from the
sharing of ideas and the meeting Of
minds which always occur at such
a Work Conference. Not to be over
looked, of course. is the more ten
aous but equally important sense
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
School Custodians
Hold First BANQUET
continued from first page,

continued from first page)
out to place qualified men in the
custodial service of the schools
OF the state with salary scales com
parable to other employment so
that every school will receive funds
on basis of need.
DR.! George R. Miller, state super-
/ lntendent of public instruction
spoke briefly on the need for ade-
quate custOdial service in the
schools and pointing out that the
custodian is an essential part of
the school program.
Frank FOrestburg of the Voca-
tloAal Department praised the as
sOclatiOn for its outstanding work
IN the custodial training program
which he believes had done much
To help custodians become better
qualified workers"
The association honOred two of
the group with the longest service
records, of 80 years i'm custodiaJ
work in schools. Table radios ware
presented to Zeddie CULLEN of tho
Caesar Rodney School and Jobn
Ryan of the Milford School The
presentation was made by Dawson
BOyce of Laurel, vice president of
the Sussex section of the Delaware
CustOdial Association.
Following the turkey dinner the
group was entertained by Baker.
magician from Wilmington.
Besides the speakers other guests
included David Green, principal of
the Delmar School and Mrs. Green.
the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph c. Jones
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church
Milford; William Simpson, superin- |
Lendent Caesar Rodney School: |
Joseph D. Thomas, superintendent |
Georgetown Special School: Win /
1eld Halzapfel. superintendent of
buildings and grounds. Wilmington
Board of Education: Robert Durkee
secretary of the DSEA; Fred Mar
SHALL supervisor of custodians: B.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist Charge
j. Z. Layton, Minister

greenwood Methodist Charge
Js 4. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday. Decembo,
8: De0eiiOe
Greenwood
1000 a. m. - Church School
L. G. zych, superintendent. W.
VIII De looking for you next SIM.
Day in our church school. We have
a class for every age. If Won have
no church school, you will find q
welcome. Come and study Cod's
Word with us.
Ll:OO a. m.-MOrning Worship
and Sermon. Special music.
Chaplain's Chapel
100 P. M. Church School
Hilton Penuel, superintendent
goo p. m.--WOrship and Sermon
by the pastor.
Trinity
10000 a. m. Church School
John Hastings, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOWn
l:OO p. M. - Church School.
). 3. McIlvaine, superintendent
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
OF the Greenwood Charge will meet
this Thursday night at the home
OF the president, Miss Mary Ann
Macklin, near Bridgeville.
The st. JOhnstown Methodist
Church will hold a bazaar this Fri
day in the Firemen's Building, be-
ginning at 4 p. N. Fancy work.
dressed chickens, pies, cake. can
. dy, ice cream, sandwiches and cof-
Zee will be on sale. Come one. come
all. Public invited.
We are glad to report that LEROY
Webb, ST., who underwent an en-
Grafton IN the Dover HOSPITAL is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conrad Of
Holly Oak spent Sunday afternoon Z
with Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Layton. /
Greenwood Grace and Cannon
Methodist Charge
Z. c. Thomas, Jr, Pastor
Services for Sunday, December
Bethel
Church School at 10 a. m.
dent. '0'i
Grace
Church School at 10 a. m.
w. j. Mills, superintendent
Evening Worship at 700 D. m.
Cannon
Church School at 10 a. m.
Robert Gilbert, superintendent.
Morning Worship at 1900 a.
IN. Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

cies, or social welfare services. The
Delaware Commission on Children
and Youth frankly intends 20 Pick
the brains" of the workers in tho
held OF parents, community leaders
and representatives of PTA organi-
cations during the December 8th
conference. The Commission will
be seeking their recommendation
on the problems of young peopIe in
Delaware that they believe have
nigh priority at this time and their
ideas on how to deal with those
problems for the benefit of youth.
These ideas will be collected into
report to the Conference which
Will guide the thinking and policy
of the Youth Commission in its fu-
ture work.
The Commission is aware of the
ilne work being done throughout
the State by many agencies on be-
half of young people. It sees its
function as recognized state
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Youth Conference At
University VIII
Formally Open TOMORROW

'S"hIihued iIom first page)
reiiglon' human relations and the
like? Wv
l. What can the State Commits
sion on Children and Youth sDeci-
hcally do to resolve one or two Of
these identified problems?
IN order to ensure that the
thinking of the delegates will be
iulIy utilized the Conference is he
ing divided after the opening brief
plenary session into twelve work
groups. Each work group under a
competent discussion leader. will
explore the particular area with
#hlch II VIII be concerned whether
II be- for example. physical health
service schools. correctional aeen-
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Boom and Bust

Tiny little lOO-year-old Garibaldi
on the coast Of Oregon. has sur.
vived two periods Of boom and bust
and is now a city of opportunity
with new lumber industries and tree
farms in the surrounding forests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Asbestos has no fixed chemical
formula, being composed Of any
one Of several rocks Of high silica
content.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

which accrues to everyone who
participates in such a Conference
on Youth of contribution to a great
cause.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were N. Ewell, Fred Cleveland, Norma Hazeltine, MT. White, Carl, Irene, and Richard White, w. Mitchell, M. Brewton, Frank Roche, Miss M. Peterson, and A. Huff. Departing for Anchorage were R. A. Tolbert, Sally Carrighar, Betty Ramstad, Lee Raines, Glenn Tweet, Chester McNally, L. C. McCurdie, F. M. Finck, J. Croell, Mrs. Stepp, Mrs. s. Croell, and Alice Schnee.
 Arriving from Unalakleet were N. w. Lewis, Ida May Degnan, June Degnan, Miss A. Johnson, Peter and Paul Polly, Art John son, Albert Balls, and Iris Jetty. O. s. Risvold was a passenger to Unalakleet.
 Passengers to Kotzebue were Norma Hazeltine, M. Olmstead, E. Barger, c. Howorth, E. Ball, R. M.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
GOLD DIGGERS VISIT HERE FROM KODIAK

Some visitors who come to our community are satisfied to take a few rolls of film as record of a most memorable trip, but oc- casionally there are others who try to crowd into their limited visiting time just about everything that the pioneers did in the old gold rush days.
 Two such visitors were a Vii vacious pair of gray-haired east ernerS from Kodiak. Mrs. E.. L. Koch, wife of Commander Koch, and Mrs. J.K.B. Ginder, wife of Commander Ginder, who believe that gold is where you find it. They decided that anyone who comes to Nome must get hand full of that famous gold dust which lays on the beach waiting to be picked up.
 Escorted by Fred Rohn as guide they spent an entire afternoon on
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers to Fairbanks: Paul Spurlock, Blanche Crandell, Harry Draper, H. E. Bonner, Robt. Jenks, T. Maddocks, Roy Roddy, Alice Crozier, E.J. DeVries, Ralph Tuck.
 From Fairbanks: Mrs. Harold Wien, Sigrid Wien, Harriet Wien, MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh, Oliver Boe, Francis Wolff.
 Judith Bailey to KotZebue, and James C. Leveque and Harlan Beruuist from Kotzebue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
Scientists Meet At Mckinley Park
MCKINLEY. PARK, Alaska, JAP

MCKINLEY, PARK, Alaska, [P) - Alaska offers more untouched fields for scientific endeavors than any other part of the world speak CTS told the Alaska Science Con- ference yesterday.
 Some 200 scientists from Alaska, the United States, and other na- tions were here for the four-day meeting.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening discussed development of the territory at the opening session. He indicated belief the Interior Department was retarding the territory's growth and prosperity.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
Hardy, and s. Stevenson.

Hardy, and s. Stevenson.
 Arriving from Moses Point were Wallace Paul, Lillian Daniels, Alice Sacchens; departing L. E.. Wheeler, w. Waite, K. E. Dewey, Fred Daniels, and Nathan Murray.
 D. Mcdonald and Myra McDon- aid arrived from McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05

the beach and banned their own gold. They each have bottle of gold dust to take home and prove that the golden sands of Nome are real.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By Morooret Russell

Mrs. William Pierce gave a
luncheon party Friday followed by
a showing of colored chrome slides
of Wyoming and Yellow Stone
Park taken on vacation spent in
the West. Guests included Mrs.
Norman Craig, Mrs. o. L. Hunt.
Mrs. G. Peterson. Mrs. Edmund
Freeman, Mrs. Charles Hunter.
Mrs. Joseph Wood. Mrs. M. Peter
son, Mrs. G. Paulett, Mrs. Wythes.
Mrs. Byers, Mrs. c. Dedrick, Mrs.
William Franklin. Mrs. Rudolph
Miller, Mrs. Dean Kimbal, Mrs.
Henry Barker, Mrs. Ross Taggart,
Mrs. Samuel Carpenter. Mrs Betty
Mack, Mrs. Harry Price, Mrs. Ar
thur Amber, Mrs. Locke. Mrs.
Carl Tyler and Mrs. c. l.. Willard.
Mrs. Harold E. Burton was host
ess at a luncheon and bridge
Thursday when her guests were
Mrs. Allen Free, Mrs. Roy Joed-
lemon, Mrs. William Bartel. Mrs
Raymond CARRIER. Mrs. Alvin
Ketchin, Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Mrs. Edward Lacey, Mrs. William
Nermouth and Mrs. William Nc
Dermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
have as their guests the formers
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van A. Potter of Beau
ford, N. c.
Mrs. Buford Hayden was hostess
at a luncheon Wednesday IN
honor of Mr.. Hayden's mother.
Mrs. Buford Hayden of Hutchin-
son, Kans. Those invited were
Mrs. Frank Price. Mrs. William
Butler, Mrs. John F. Graham.
Mrs. Sam Hall. Mrs. Ward Scott
Miller and Mrs. Irving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Coons left
Friday for a weeks vacation at
Miami Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mossburg
were hosts at a dinner and bridge
party last evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Wohlgemuth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew S. Mohler. Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Pitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Kingie Metzger.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Hamlet have as their weekend
guest Admiral Ralph Dempwolf
of Winter Park, Fla, who Is at
tending the National Sojourns
Convention.
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert was
hostess at bridge luncheon Tues
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Chevy Chase

day for Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs
August Koehler, Mrs. Harry Pat
rick, Mrs. Elmo Coons, Mrs
Ruloff Stratton and Mrs. Robert
Highf1eld.
Mrs. Robert Grams was hostess
at bridge luncheon Wednesday
Her guests were Mrs. Frederick
Marstellar. Mrs. Douglas Titus,
Mrs. Lowell Bradford, Mrs. Harry
Martin, Mrs. Raymond Manning
Mrs. George Fogarty, Mrs. Arthur
c. Smith, jr., and Mrs. Harold B.
Vincent, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Engel
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Bradeen of Essex, Conn.
and Mrs. Evelyn Welsh of Sche-
nectady. N. Y. During the holi-
days Mr.. and Mrs. Engel were
hosts at a supper party to their
many friends in honor of their
house guests.
Mrs. Peter A. Williams of East
Orange, N. j., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Joseph G. Giuliana.
A party in her honor was given
Saturday evening by her brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Dwyer. Mrs. Williams
came here with her son Peter,
who returned to Georgetown Uni
versity after spending the holi-
days with his parents. She is
the wife Of the newly elected Re-
publican councilman of East
Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
AMson-Rich Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. AL
ison of Yorktown Village, Md.
announce the engagement of their
daughter Joan to Mr.. James C.
Rich. ir.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich of Bethesda.
The bride-elect attends George
Washington University where
she is a member of Chi Omega
Sorority. Mr.. Rich attended
Montgomery Junior College and
the University Of Maryland. He
is now q naval aviation cadet
at Pensacola, Fla.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. Julius Selignnan of the en-
gagement of his daughter Ellen to
Mr.. Stefan M. Zweig, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hellmuth Zweig. The
wedding will take place in the
late summer.
Miss Seligman, daughter of the
late Mrs. Rose H. Seligman, at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and Strayer College. Dur
ing the past five years she has
been active in B'nai Birth activi-
ties and is president of the Dis
trict S Association of B'nai Birth
Young Women. She is past presi-
dent of the Rachel Chapter of
the organization.
Mr.. Zweig was graduated from
the Modern School of Photog-
raphy of New York City and was
formerly associated with the pho
tographic staff of the Office of
Strategic Services in Washington.
He is a veteran of World War II.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Miss Louella r. Ingler, daugh-
ter of the Rev. Clifford K. Ingler
of Bound Brook, N. j., and the
late Mrs. Ingler. was married
yesterday to Mr.. Arnold Black
wood, son of Mrs. Cover Koocko-
gey. The wedding took place in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church
the Rev. DR.. Earl Franklin Fowler
officiating assisted by the brides
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwood will
be at home at 1901 Merrimac
avenue in Hyattsville after a
wedding trip to Miami and Mas
sau in the Bahamas.
Evening star., 1951-01-14


The engagement of Miss Pearl
Wolman to DR.. Norman H. Ruben
steins son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
H. Rubenstein. is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Wolman. They plan to
be married in June.
Miss Wolman attended Catho-
lie University and is a graduate of
the George Washington Univer-
sity. She is now a member of the
Office staff of Representative
James H. Morrison.
DR.. Rubenstein attended Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He
served 31a years in the Army,
holding captains commission.
He is a graduate of the George
Washington University Medical
School, where during his senior
year he served as president of Phi
Delta Epsilon fraternity. He now
is interning at the Brooklyn Jewish
Hospital in New York.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
March Weddinq

A March wedding is being
planned by Miss Julia Ann Usilton
Kates and Mr.. Clonnie Vasco
Johnson, whose engagement was
announced today by her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Kates.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bean OF
Cheverly, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their granddaughter,
Miss Nancy Lee Richards, to Mr..
William E. Leith. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kneeland Leith of this city.
No date has been set for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

m o n o p o / y
leaders at Sea
Island, Ga,
with the press
barred, be-
c a m e t h e
greatest peep
show on earth.
y y X
AS a barker,
he ballyhooed
the gre ate st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Motor Manners
Are Always In
Driving Fashion

"Good manners are really i'm
portant when you drive or walk" !"
H. S. Weaver, Chief of Police, to-
day reminded local motorists and
pedestrians.
Good manners on the streets and
highways, he pointed out, mean
even more than correct social be-
havior-they mean the saving of
lives.
irresponsible, discourteous and
impatient behavior behind the
wheel of an automobile or while
walking has no place in society,
according to Emily Post, the emf
nent authority on good manners.
"Trafic etiquette is always ones
best assurance of safety" said
Chief Weaver. "The considerate,
courteous motorist and pedestrian
can make driving and walking
more pleasant and safer for
everyone.
He classified as discourtesies
such acts as driving at excessive
speed, ignoring the right-of-way,
driving under the influence of
alcohol, driving on the wrong side
of the road, passing improperly,
disregarding traffic control de-
vices and failure to signal your
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Annual Chest
x-Rays For
Shaw Pupils

Due to the absence of two Of
their five members, and their
clerk, all Of whom are on vaca-
ton, routine matters made up the
biggest part of the agenda at
Monday nights meeting of the
board of education.
DR.. o. ]. Korb announced that
the annual visit of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League Mobile Chest
X-Ray unit would be made to
Shaw High School April 2nd and
3rd. While faculty members are
not required to take part in this
health examination, they will be
requested to do so. All cafeteria
employees are required to have
chest X-Rays.
Forty-three contagious c a e S
were reportedforFebruary Chick
en- Pox, 18; Measles, 8; Scarlet
Fever, 2.
Upon request of the East Cleve-
land Civil Defense Director, c. j..
Dover that the board name a CO.
ordinator for the schools, it Sc
lected Wayne C. Blough, Shaw
High School Principal for this
post. Mr.. Blough is now Director
of Personnel for the local Civil
Defense organization.
Estimated budgets Of the Ath-
letic Department for 1851 are:
Baseball, $915.OO; track, $487.O0;
tennis, $4,000; football, $8,025.OO.
This latter budget was set up on
the following estimated needs,
which are expected to be met from
revenues:
Awards, $525.OO; Band, $4,000;
Cleaning and Reconditionoing of
Uniforms, $1,200O0; Equipment,
$2,1OO.OO; Films and Services,
$4,000; Practice Field, $450.00;
Medical Service, $500; Printing
and Advertising, $25O.00; Scout
ing, $4,000; Sophomore Game,
S225.00; Travel and Meals, $500;
Salaries, S675.00; Football Clinic,
$4,000; Lake Erie League AS
sessment, $4,000.
DR.. Korb announced the 1850
81 School Calendar as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Reol Estote Wanted

PROPERTY owners we are in need Of
family and single in Northeast
Cleveland, East Cleveland and Euclid.
We have many prospects ready to
buy Ii. 1-4777, Agent. MU. l-5430.
WANTED direct from owner, y
duplex vicinity Babbitt I'd. Euclid.
SIX l-7255.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

chance on earth. His months Of
Pollyana assurances that there
were 20 shortages was a gamble
with American lives and econ
omy.
Now as a luSty tOm-tom beat
er, Sawyer attempts to finance a
half billion dollar plant for Alu-
minum Co. of Canada-Alcan-
subsidiary of Americas man.
moth AlcOa, with American tax
payers money.
And thereby hangs the story
of reported aluminium shortage.
y
In northeast states alone in
just one industry $4,000 small
firms with 10000 employees
face destruction, O. G. Norton,
on behalf of Northeastern Roof
ing, Siding and Insulating Con-
tractors Assn informs Senate
Small Business Committee.
A proper understanding Of this
needless shortage and SaWyer's
plan requires a brief look at
history.
The committee headed by
Rep. Celler D.N.Y.) investi-
eating the aluminium scandal
has data showing that from 1888
to 1910 AlcOa and Alcan had
almost a 1000 worldwide mon
Opoly.
@NstiOnsl Federation Of Independent Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
YMCA Travellers
Pack Bags For
Washington Trip

What better way to spend a
weeks vacation than with trip
to Washington, D. c. under the
able planning of the YMCA? W.
V. Cumler announces there are still
a few seats available in the Y bus
which will take the boys to the
nations capital by way of Gettys-
burg, Pa.
The bus leaves the Y House, Eu-
cid at Lee rd. the morning of
Saturday, March 18th and returns
March 23rd. It's 110O-mile sight
seeing trip with each days pro-
gram planned as to sightseeing,
meals, etc. Lodging will be at a
new motel in Alexandria while in
that vicinity.
Call the Y House, GIL. 1-3425
if you are interested in having
your boy take this trip. Mr.. Cum
ler will be glad to answer your
questions, from "What will it cost"
(S51.0O) to anything else you may
want to know.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
I8d1Z:I1 BUSINESS
;1INiEiHl

Just prior to World War II
Justice Dept. took partial steps
to change the picture. Thus, in
1910 Reynolds entered the indus
try, started giving Alcoa limit
ed competition.
II
But limited as this cOmpeti-
tiOn was, it was sufficient to
bring down aluminium prices.
The price which from 1929 to
1889 ranged from 20 to 24.3c per
pound, dropped in 1941 to 1850;
dropped during war years to 15c.
Thus, aluminium was only major
commodity on record to drop in
price during the war.
Now, with a shortage alleged,
the price has jumped to 19c.
There will be more details on
the situation next week.
In meantime it is important
to bear in mind that Richard
Reynolds, Jr. of Reynolds Met
ais has testified to Rep. Celler's
Committee that Alcan, the AlcOa
affiliate Sawyer wishes to aid
with a half billion American
dollars has been shipping alu-
minum to RuSsia's satellites.
II
It is known that the indepen-
dent weekly and small daily
press of America is the bull
Wark of American freedom Of
press. Ths request by the Ad-
ministration to raise postal rates
on newspapers, plus the so-called
paper shortages is held by many
to be a squeeze play; espe-
cially since some officials have
already stated radio and tele-
vision might come under strict
government control.
Senate Small Business Com
mittee, headed by Sen. John
Sparkman DALAI finds 5000
weeklies, $50 small daiIies use
only go of newsprint. But news
print consumption in 1949 was
5,529, ,2O6 tons, North American
production 6,O75,855 tons: 1850
consumption was 1891, ,105 tons,
production 6,317,O0O tons. How
can a shortage exist, commit
tee wonders, when production
exceeds consumption?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

SCHOOL CALENDAR 1951-52
First Semester
Opening Day-Tuesday, Septem-
Der a, 1851.
N.E.O.T.A-Schools closed Fri
day, October 10Th.
Thanksgiving Recess - Schools
close Wednesday, November 81,
at 2:30 p m. Schools open Mon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
~, November 26th, regular

day, November 26th, regular
hour.
Christmas Vacations h o | s
close Friday, December 21st,
2:3O p. m. Schools open Wednes-
day, January End, regular hour.
Close Of First Semester-Friday,
January 25, 1862.
Second Semester
Second Semester Opens-Monday,
January %, 1852.
Washington's Birthday - Schools
closed Friday, February %.
Spring Vacation - Schools close
Friday, April 4th, atthe end of
the regular session. Schools open
Monday, April 14th, regular
hour. Easter April 13th).
Memorial Day - Schools closed
Friday, May 30th.
Close Of Second Semester-Fri-
day, June 6, 1852.