East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

already come to see her parent
at their new address. Mr.. Aller
ton spent February in Ann Arbol
Mich, with his brother, Oscar, VIII
underwent major surgery there
Mrs. Allerton went up for tel
days, returning home with thei
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Paul Sumpf who drove owe
for a weekend visit with her uncle
The patient has now returned t.
his home in Benton Harbor.
Mrs. George Metz, 13504 Thir'
ave. is home after three delightful
weeks spent with relatives at Del
ray Beach, Fla.
From New York comes word o
the birth of a six pound clever
ounce girl to Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is tn
former East Clevelander, Evelyl
Giles, now a dancer on Broadway
She was dancing in "The Kinl
and 1" until October. Previous tt
that she danced in High Butto1
Shoes" with Phil Silvers and can
ME Get Your Gun" starring Ethe
Norman. The little lady has beer
named Jennifer, her proud grand
mother, Mrs. Florence Giles, writes
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Berg have
returned to their home at 1561s
Hazel rd. after spending six weeks
in Daytona Beach.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Loui.
Schafer, jr. of 166O7 Talford ave.
a boy on February 23rd. He has
been named Richard Clark Schafer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hostutler o.
Athens, Ohio, announce the birtl
of their first child, a son, born OF
Leap Year Day, 1852. The boy
named David Mark weighed in al
nine pounds eight ounces. Mr.
Hostutler is sportswriter for Ohio
University. The happy grandpar.
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hostutler, 14304 Euclid ave.
The burning down Of a schoo,
building in Port Allegheny, Pa.
suspended all sessions for week
while school officials relocated
classes. Taking advantage of the
unexpected holiday, Mrs. Philip
Johnson and daughter, Phyliss, a
high school senior, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. James Mcconnell, 1852
Euclid ave. Mr.. johnson motored
down for the weekend, all returned
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hostutler
returned Saturday from Camp
Breckenridge where they visited
their son, Pvt. Harold Lee Hostut-
ler. Pvt. Hostutler enjoyed the re-
turn auto trip with his parents
and flew back to camp Sunday
afternoon.
Patrolman Richard Olson Is en-
joying his vacation, motoring to
Florida.
Don B. Kilgour, at one time en-
ployed in the Engineering Dept. at
Nela Park will be the week end
guest March Is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Schlepf, 904 Nela
View rd.
After his visit here he will re-
turn to Toronto, Ont, to bid his
parents goodbye and in April will
fly back to his home, Transvaal,
So. Africa to join his wife Joyce
and daughter Victoria.
Several East Clevelanders will
play with the Cleveland Philhar-
monic Orchestra in it's all-request
program, Sunday March 9 at 800
in WIKI Studio l. They are: Miss
Ann Woehrmann, 1904 Claiborne
ave., oboe; Miss Helen Richards,
1874 Elwood rd., violin; and Mrs.
Richard C. Hall, 1541 Hayden ave-,
flute.
The selections to be played were
chosen from requests at previous
concert, the program being ar
ranged to include those numbers
as follows:
Schubert's Fifth Symphony.
Espagnole by Chabrier.
Cats Fugue by Scarlatti.
Gavotte from Mignon by
Thomas.
Handel's "Water Music" Suite.
Tschaikovsky's 1872" Overture.
Miss Helen A. Mullen, 1866 Bur-
nette ave-, is another of East
Cleveland's Leap Year birthday
ties.
Born in Painesville she moved
to Cleveland with her family in
1908. She has been a resident here
since 1929.
She received cards from Califor-
MIA, Florida, Lorain, and Paines-
vile as we'll as several telephone
good wishes. Her niece, Mrs.
Frances Dayton of Painesville
baked the cake for the occasion.
Because of illness Miss Mullen
has been confined to her home
since October.