davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Clubs

The Dads Club of st. Joseph
High School have cancelled their
meeting for August 21st. 1t will be
in September with the installation
of officers. The date will be an
nounced later.
Attractive colorful invitations
to a Garden Party have
been mailed this week to men,
bers of St. Joseph Mothers Guild
and to the mothers of new stu
dents. Renewed interest in this
event has been aroused. A gay and
sociable afternoon is promised by
the committee chairmen, Mrs
Joseph Dempsey, 124 East 219th
ST., Euclid and Mrs. VIM. Doran,
124 East 201st ST., Euclid. The
party will take place on the lawn
of the Marianist Faculty House,
800 East 185th st. overlooking the
lake, on Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 28th.
The next monthly meeting of
the guild will be on Monday eve
ming, August 18th at the high
school, and further details of the
program and hospitality to the
garden party guests will be dis
cussed. Mrs. S. Leo LANCER, tenn
porary chairman of the guild
urges all members of the guild to
attend this meeting, the first of
the fall season, as the important
bylaw committee report is on the
agenda.
The Holden Arboretum is the
meeting place for the Hilltop
Garden Club for it's Wednesday,
August Goth meeting. Members
will meet at Caledonia School at
1890 PM, provided with box
lunch, for the motor trip to this
beauty spot out Chardon and Sper-
ry rds. The club will assemble at
the Shelter House.
Hostesses for the summer out
ing are Mrs. R. 7. Koelliker, Mrs.
r. A. Nichols, Mrs. L. A. Lindner,
Mrs. Kingsley Johnston, Mrs. R.
Welty, Mrs. J. NJ. Smith and Mrs.
Norman o. Heimerdinger.
Several members of Euclid Court
No. 35 Order of the Amaranth en-
joyed a delightful afternoon last
Thursday. They lunched at the
Cleveland Yacht Club at Rocky
River, after which they went for
a cruise on the lake on the cabin
cruiser "Calypas" belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes, 1859
Burgess rd. The Rhodes are men,
bers of the organization and also
of the Yacht Club. Mr.. Rhodes,
as pilot, gave the ladies an excit-
ing trip. Those enjoying the day
were:
Mesdames John Hrabak, George
Clarricoates, Henry Joslin, John
Rhodes, Joseph Daye, Don Fowler,
Nelson Brown, Earl Shaffer all
of Euclid. Mrs. John Eiben and
Mrs. Ralph Temple of Cleveland.
Mesdames Russell Rubright, Henry
Rhodes, Frank Spatz, Loren Pat
terson and Lucetta Connolly all
of East Cleveland. Mrs. Percy
Herbert, Mrs. John Semethy and
Mrs. Elmer Stroth of Lyndhurst
and Mrs. John Berridge of Cleve-
land Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Sisters Of Good
Sheppard Bazaar
This Weekend

For eighty-five years the Sis
ters of Good Shepherd have been
laboring in the Cleveland Diocese
without making a public appeal
for funds to carry on their good
works. Now they are forced to
call upon their friends to help them
tighten their burden.
To raise funds they are going to
hold a Summer Festival Bazaar on
Saturday and Sunday, August 10th
and 18th at the grounds of the
Marycrest School on Euclid ave-,
and Bishop rd., in Wickliffe:
The bazaar will provide enter
tainment for the whole family with
amusements, refreshments an d
colorful booths. There will be many
pretty prizes to take home. Booths
will include dolls, aprons, blankets,
fancy work, groceries, baked good,
soft drinks, hams and bacon, and
miscellaneous.
The Knights of Our Lady of
Lourdes will have the groceries
and ham and bacon booth. Mr..
Lou Welsh will be in charge. The
religious articles booth will be run
by Mrs. E. Cody, 1888 Catalpa rd.,
the doll booth by Mrs. Mary Fer
ence, 1911 East 221st ST., and Mrs.
Mary Katabis; the baked goods
botoh by Mrs. H. Quandt, 17109
Hillsboro rd., the lamp booth by
Mr.. A. Katabis, the novelty booth
by Mrs. Vogel. There will also be
"fish pond" for children and
other booths.
A grand prize will be 1852
Mercury car.
The public is cordially invited
to attend and enjoy themselves at
this bazaar. The Sisters of the
Good Shepherd are well known in
Cleveland to those who visit Our
Lady of Lourdes Shrine in Euclid,
where they are in charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Churches

On Sunday, August 18th at 11:00
a. m. Pastor Woodby of the Hay
den Avenue Gospel Church will
bring a message on righteousness
by Faith. Nancy Grail will be the
soloist.
The evening message at 7:45
p. m. will be "Christ The Believers,
Life and Sight. Everyone invited
for both services.
DR.. C. Herbert Rice will be the
guest minister at Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th St.
at Phillips ave., next Sunday morn
ing at $3.50.
DR.. Rice will speak on "Outposts
of Our Church in India and Pakis-
tam" He has just returned from
service in that area and now is
attached to the Chicago office of
the Board of Foreign Missions.
Baptized by Rev. Dudley F. Up
hoff at Phillips Ave. Presbyterian
church were: Joel Hauer Baechle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bae-
chile; Margaret Jayne and Mack
Lane Harris, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Harris; and Vickie
Rene and Randall Michael Still
ings, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Stillings.
On Sunday, August 18th at Hope
Lutheran Church, 1922 Taylor rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Miss Mary Ellen
Kettler will be installed as Parish
Secretary. She is a graduate of
Capital University in Columbus,
majoring in Parish work. Miss
Kettler's home is in Anna, Ohio
where her father is a pastor. Miss
Kettler is starting her work in the
new church building of Hope Luth-
eran located in Forest Hills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Careful Study
Marks Every
Traffic Sign

Obedience to the Signs of Life,
as the traffic signs are called, is
fundamental to safety on the high
ways, according to Chief Weaver.
This is obvious from the fact that
more than half of the drivers in
volved in fatal accidents each year
were violating a law at the time,
most of them being laws expressed
by signs, or other devices on the
on the streets or highways.
"The traffic signs, control de-
vices and pavement markings are
not there just to annoy drivers
and pedestrians, as some people
think" he said. "They are located
after careful engineering studies
and the only reason for their exist
ence is to guide and protect users
of our streets and highways-for
the greater convenience and safety
of all"
at seems we need to be re-
minded constantly to drive and
walk safely" Chief Weaver said.
Especially he reminded drivers and
pedestrians of the need for eau
ton at intersections and to heed
the following:
1. Where there is no other guild
ance, you must yield the right of
way to a vehicle that already has
entered an intersection, or to
car on your right, if both are
about to cross.
2. Obey all signs, signals and
pavement markings, particularly
at highway, street or highway-rail
intersections.
5. Pedestrians should be as alert
for signs of life as the motorists.
Cross only at cross walks-cross
on green light only-walk on left
facing traffic where there are no
side walks.
q. Right or wrong the motorist
should always yield the right of
way to a pedestrian-he does not
deserve punishment at your hands.
5. You can make safety at in
tersections a sure thing whether
you walk or drive by knowing and
obeying the Signs of Life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Service
Clubs

Filling a cancelled engagement,
John E. Janovitz, a union official
at the Reliance Electric Co, plant
on Ivanhoe rd., will be the guest
of East Cleveland Kiwanians Mon
day noon. The club meets in East
Cleveland Congregational Church.
Mr.. Janovitz came into the pub
lie spotlight when he testified at
a hearing in Washington, D. G.
relative to communistic activities
within the unions. 1t was revealed
that he had been working for the
FBI to search out the communist
members in the unions.
East Cleveland Lions and their
families will enjoy a basket pic
mic at the summer cottage of
President and Mrs. E. E. Vance
on the Grand River Sunday, Au-
gust oath.
Colored slides taken during their
summers 7,000-mile motor trip to
national parks will be shown by
Lee Debes to fellow Lions at their
meeting Tuesday night at Owens
Plantation.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

17-inch mahogany consoles with
full doors; 4
i7-inch French Provincial consoles
with fruitwood finish; 8 ----
17-inch mahogany consoles with
full doors; Chippendale style; q
17-inch blond mahogany console
with full doors; --
2O-inch French Provincial consoles
with doors; fruitwood finish; Q -
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Blazing Fireworks!
Rhinestone Sale
3
Plus

Just the thing to enliven your first Fall block
dress-to ignite your summer sheers. Doz-
zling, clear stones, fine machine cut to cost
off sparkling rays of light. In elittering neck
ioces, odjusters, bracelets, earrings, pins.
Flaming iee-soIe- priced!
JeUetTy, Street Floor, Washington,
Siluer Spring and Parkington
, 1952-06-25
Judge Moore Gives
~Importunt Ruling on
Repuir Of Fences

Judge Moore handed down
a decision in connection with
the responsibility Of adjoining
landowners on the repair of
fences in this island, that
should be of interest to most
landowners.
It was the case of Williams
VS. ScraWder, in which it de-
finitely, and for the first time,
settles the law in ST. Croix
I hat: Q) Adjoining land
owners must contribute equal
" to partition fences both as
to original cost and upkeep,
20 neither owner can remove
the fence without the consent
of the other, and 81 a fence in
order to be a partition fence,
does not necessarily have to
be precisely on the boundary
line"
The plaintiff was represent
ed by Atty. Warren Young.
$3.50
Judge Moore also dismissed
the case against Anselmo
Henry for assault and battery,
brought by Ann Marcelly.
Henry, provoked by the
complainant, had knocked her
down. The defendant was ac-
Continued on page Al
, 1952-06-25
Miss Huidee Ringer
Donates Heirloom
70 ST. Croix Museum

Another valuable gift was
donated to the ST. Croix.
Museum recently; it is an an
tique China Fruit dish, by
Miss Haidee Ringer, promi-
nent citizen and well-known
organist Of the St. Johns
Anglican Church.
In a letter of acknowledge
ment George Van Ripper chair
man Of the Commission wrote
in part: II understand this is
a family heirloom having
come down to you from your
great-great grand mother
ION behalf Of the Director
Of the Museum may / express
our appreciation Of this gift
and assure you as to its pre-
servation."
, 1952-06-25
Another v. |. Youth
Serving With us.
9Th Inf. Regiment

Another Virgin Islands
youth is serving with the 9th
Infantry, US. Army in Berlin.
This unit provides security for
American installations in the
Berlin area, according to an
Army release.
Private Nesbitt, born in
Frederiksted, st. Croix, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt.
He entered the Army in
August 1851 and arrived in
in February 1852.
, 1952-06-25
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodson
are the proud parents Of a
bouncing baby girl. The little
one arrived on Sunday morn
ing. She W d seven
pounds thirteen ounces ait
birth. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Woodson, is the former
Miss Leona Davis, secretary to
the Administrator for Saint
Croix. Mr.. Woodson is X-ray
technician at the hospital.
, 1952-06-25
Major ChristmGs Hos
Been Promoted to
Lieut.C Colonel U.S.A.F

Major Joseph A. Christmas,
assigned to the Virgin Islands
as Selective Service Deputy
Division and Military Aide to
the Governor, has been pro-
NOTED to the grade Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel, U.S.A.F., effective
as Of June /, 1852.
Governor de Castro has
been So advised under Special
Order Mr. 100 Of Headquarters
Mitchell Airforce Base, New
York, dated June rs, 1852.
, 1952-06-25
c flights car

or 4RECCO" flights-are car
ried on under an agreement
between the us. Weather Bu-
reau, US. Navy, and US. Air
Force, and are directed from
the Joint Hurricane Central in
Miami. Trained crews with
specially equipped planes, sta
toned at strategic points, are
available for special RECCO
missions.
Responsibility for flights is
shared by the Air Force and
the Navy. Operating a long
range type Of plane based at
Continued IN page 4
, 1952-06-25
CGribbeon Organized
For Air Hurricane
Reconnaissance

Port of Spain: Details Of the
hurricane aircraft reconnais-
sance facilities afforded by the
joint operations Of the US.
Weather Bureau, Navy and
Air Force, were given to the
Eastern Caribbean Hurricane
Committee now in session
here under Caribbean Com
mission auspices.
Latest development was the
Inauguration by the US. Air
Force Of a new daily flight
from Bermuda on June /. The
track Of the new flight, known.
iii code as Gull How" has
been planned to give early in
dication and warning Of the
formation Of storms. The pat
tern Of flight, it is said, will
procure considerably more up
per air information than has
been available in the past.
Systematic hurricane air
craft reconnaissance in the
Caribbean dates from 1915 and
was in fact the outgrowth Of
what is believed to be the first
weather reconnaissance flight
into the centre Of a hurricane.
This pioneer flight was made
BY Col. Joseph B. Duckworth,
us. Army Air Force, on July
q, 1943.
Hurricane reconnaissance
, 1952-06-25
Cricket Comes to
Begin on Sunday.
August 3rd

Announcement h a S been
made by the ST. Croix Cricket
Association that "The 1852 Fix
lures Of the Association will
begin on Parade Ground on
Sunday, August 8, 1852.
The fixtures for this year
will be published later.
, 1952-06-25
Baseball League to
Meet on Friday Night.
9th

The st. Croix Baseball
League will meet in the Dis
trict Court room at $50 on
Friday night, June 27, It was
announced today. All interest
ed in baseball are invited to
attend.
John Labeeb Alexander,
president, will be in the chair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
II. Il. N. News

Mrs. Joseph Ziccardi announces
the opening of the membership
drive and will be on hand to take
the names and addresses of those
who wish to join Chambers P.T.A.
at this meeting.
Small children will be cared for
during the meeting by Mrs. John
Colacarro and Mrs. George Fett
in the nursery. The refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Terry Mar
tin, Chairman Mrs. Roy Engel-
brecht, Mrs. Kenneth Burton and
Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs. TIE.
Fancher.
This meeting is open to all. Mark
this date on your calendar and if
you are not yet among the Cham
bers P.T.A. mothers, come in and
join US for this most interesting
afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Our CTS

Pfc. William Mooney is enjoy
ing a 30-day rotation leave after
a years service in Korea. Pfc.
Mooney, with the Photographic
section and motor pool, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Mooney,
1864 Lockwood ave. He reports to
Camp Custer, where he will be
mustered out.
Also home is S/Sgt. Robert L.
Pollock, U. S. Marines, who is at
his home, 1926 Taylor rd.
Henry Sarkisian, U. s. Navy en-
listee, is in training at Bainbridge,
Md. Henry is Shaw January 1851
graduate, where he was a member
of National Honor Society, won
the perfect attendance medal, and
played the violin in the orchestra.
His Shaw machine shop studies led
to a job with Warner & Swasey Co.
until he left for training.
Henry's brother, Cpl. Sam, a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

1949 Shaw graduate, is now serv.
ing in France as a construction
foreman. The boys are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sarkisian,
14408 Ardenal ave.
George R. Koch, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Koch of 1926
Ardenall, after enlisting in the
U. S. Navy, is now at cambridge
Nd. Training Center for recruit
training. He was a graduate of
Shaw High School in June 1851
George and Henry Sarkisian enlist
ed together.
Among the new Navy recruits
Ralph D. Eckhom, 14304 Mayfair
ave.
Newest Army inductees are:
Arthur V. Raymount, 1880 Hayden
ave.; Jerry J. Pickens, 14712 Alder
ave.; Domenick j. Catanese, 1869
Penrose ST.; George B. Troyano-
vich, 1905 Potomac ave.; Roger
j. Trivisonno, 1910 Forest Hill
ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

A program under the direction of
East Ohio Gas Company is planned
for 200 p. m. All mothers attend
ing are requested to wear house
dresses and to bring their favorite
recipe. 1t is planned to compile
these into Mayfair Recipe Book
to be sold at the November Bazaar.
There will be refreshments. Plan
to attend and get the first meeting
off with flying colors.
Mayfair PTA are carrying on
their sponsorship of a Drama Glass.
There will be two groups, a be-
ginner and an advance class, under
the direction of Miss Shirley Joyce
of Cain Park Theatre.
Get-acquainted teas are sched-
uled for the third week of October.
Watch for the announcement of the
definite dates for each room.
A rummage sale is scheduled for
December 11th and 18th. Won't
you place box in your basement
and try to fill it with cast off
things for us. If you can save it,
we can sell it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
CHIEF LOGAN

When Lord Dunmore glanced
around the circle of Indians meet
ing with him at Camp Charlotte,
near Circleville, on that bright
fall day in l774, one of the most
influential was missing - Chief
Logan
The campaign which history
calls Dunmore's War was over.
The Indians were defeated. A new
peace was to be made.
But peace could not be made
without Logan. He was a great
Ohioan-in the days before there
was an Ohio.
Logan. born in Pennsylvania in
1725, had been a friend of the
white man - named Logan in
honor of Pennsylvania Secretary.
He came to Ohio and dealt witt
his white friends.
Then affection turned to hate.
A party of Indians, including all
of Logan's relatives, were at the
mouth of Yellow Creek, near
Steubenville. Roistering whites
across the river sent an invitation
to the Indians to join them. Men,
women and children were wan
tonly murdered.
Logan became an avenger
Other Indians Joined him and
(C1ip and save for your 1853 I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Norman Mcleod

Norman Mcleod, 78, pressman
in the commercial printing field,
died September 18th and services
were held on September 22nd from
the Edwards Funeral Home with
burial in Brooklyn Heights Gene
terry.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet, a daughter, Mrs. Norman
Parent; a brother, Harty; and two
sisters, Jessie Hodges and Lillian
Donald. The family residence is
at 1857 East 146th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
+ + y
MAYFAIR HAS A
FULL CALENDAR

Due to two designations of Of
ficers at Mayfair PTA, the follow
ing is the present slate: President,
Mrs. Frank Click; Honorary Vice
President, Miss Sarah Wynkoop;
First Vice-President, Mrs. D. VIM.
Graves; Second Vice-President,
Mrs. Frank Schultz; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Frank Hard; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Mary
E. Keefer, Treasurer, Mrs. William
Howells; Historian, Mrs. Gordon
r. Fish.
The first meeting of Mayfair will
be held October 1st at las p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
PROSPECT PTA
GETS ACQUAINTED

A "Get-Acquainted Tea" will
provide a happy afternoon for al
members of the Prospect SchooI
PTA on Wednesday afternoon, Oc.
tober 1st. Refreshments will be
served at 1870 p. m. and there will
be an entertaining program includ-
ing skit by Mrs. Frank Baldou
All new members will be especially
welco me.
The following newly elected Of
ficers will be taking part in this
first meeting of the year:
President, Mrs. Budd G. An
drews; First Vice-President, Mrs,
Robert Rhodehamel; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Leslie Benjamin;
Honorary Vice President, Mr.. E. M.
Preston; Secretary, Mrs. Earl
Cornwall, Treasurer, Mrs. Raymond
Placek.
CHAMBERS PTA
Chambers P.T.A. opens its 1852
1858 year at 1880 pm. Thursday
October End, in the School Audi
torium amid the glory of natures
gift to us-beautiful flowers.
Irene Jones, well known stylist
and instructor will demonstrate
flower gardens, vase and table ar.
rangements and perhaps the most
interesting, she will show us how
to make our own corsages. She has
appeared as guest instructor on
the Ethel Jackson & Maggie Burns
Television programs. She has been
we'll known for her flower design
demonstrations all over Cleveland
and in many surrounding cities.
You cannot afford to miss this
flower instruction and you may re.
ceive one of the five door gifts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Importance of starting the day with good breakfast fOrt
bodies with the needed the of the well
recognized by housewives and meal planners But what of the mpo
tance of spiritual tonic inspiration and stamina for the mind
and soul?
Thousands of families have found
occasion for brief period meditation which
spiritual touch the whole day With the aid of devotional guide
and the Bible, family have meanngu inpratona and
helpful family worship proves important factor strength
family ties and feeling of family
and mother of the children read Bible passage devotional
message, and a brief prayer.
Dr. Manning Potts of Nashville Tennessee editor of The Upper
Room the worlds widely used devotional guide points
family easily share the few
REQUIRES The experience of countless families showing the
Importance of starting the day rght-gvng
family sense Of webng and renewed faith help them
the problems OF the days the result of morning devoon
children establishment Of
their spiritual strength resource that will aid them through
out their lives The Upper Room which meditation
for each day. available through churches the United
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
CALEDONIA OFF
FOR A BIG YEAR

The first meeting of the Gale
donia PTA will be held October
1st at Caledonia School. The guest
speaker will be DR.. Peter Hamp-
ton of the Department of Psychol-
ogy of Western Reserve Univer-
sity. His subject will be "How to
Live with Grade School Children.
Presiding at the tea table will be
the Room Mother from Miss Ellen
Messengers 1B classroom, Mrs.
William Yuhasz, and the Room
Mother from Miss Audrey SCOTS
room, Mrs. Frank Jones lalso 1B). /.
Pre-school children will be cared
for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
/ CLOTHING SALE
DATES SET

The annual Caledonia School
Clothing Sale will be held at Gale
donia School, October 1-2-3rd. The
time is 900 to $3.50. Clothes, shoes,
rubbers, skates, etc. are to be
brought to the school September
29-30th. Mrs. James Hendricks, 867
Nela View I'd. is the chairman of
the clothing committee. Her as
sistance are, Mrs. James Bernier,
Mrs. Howard Blood, Mrs. Ralph
DeMuth, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs
Glenn Kalal, jr., Mrs. Charles King
Mrs. David Martinson, Mrs. Earl
Miller, Mrs. Leo Peters, Mrs.
Howard Reed, Mrs. August Yurka,
jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Noh Gsnsle,ss sDi,Gngui,hed sDanee Studio

ior high school boys and girls will
stress good posture and ballroom
etiquette in an atmosphere of re-
finement
Glasses start Thursday, 7:15 to
$3.50 p. m.
Miss Gensler has had spectacu-
lar success with her teaching and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

employs great care in the method
of instruction with special consid-
GRAFTON given to a foundation tech
nique in all types of dancing. The
Gensler School of Dancing is de-
signed for dance education, dignity
and distinction the highest stand
ard in dance culture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Classes and private lessons also
will be given for adults.
Ladies' conditioning classes are
open for mothers and business
girls. They may attend afternoon
or evening classes in limbering,
tap and ballet to keep fit and re-
tain a well-proportioned figure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
SUPERIOR PTA
"MAY PRESENT7"

Superior PTA will hold their an
nual "Get Acquainted Tea" Tues
day, September Both at 1:3O o'clock.
The speaker will be Miss Wilda
Bayes, principal. This will be
an excellent opportunity for all
mothers and the faculty to get
acquainted.