davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Golden Age Club
Seeks Members

A membership drive by the Gold
en- Age Club of the Jewish Center
picked up momentum this week.
Charles Korrick, department
store proprietor, offered to donate
a gift to the club member bringing
in the largest number of paid-up
members during the October-No-
vember campaign.
Meanwhile, the club played host
last Sunday to servicemen and
women at a party at the USO at
25 E. Van Buren. Mrs. J. Friedberg
was chairman, assisted by the Mes
danes F. Dawson, ]. Friedfeld, G.
Bloom, A. Rheims, J. Karlew, J.
Ramras, B. Darnell, E. Heinrich,
M. Mckinley, E. Stein and B. Pelz.
At it's Oct. 5 meeting, the club
heard a talk by Hirsh Kaplan, ex-
ecutive director of the Jewish Com
munity Council, presenting high
lights of the Jewish holidays. Two
color films were shown.
The club is for members of the
community who are in their upper
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

Make their tomorrow wonder
full day. INVEST IN ISRAEL
BONDS!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Ike Backs Men ADJ Tabled Bigots

bill was planned to facilitate the
entry of ex-Nazis. Gov. Dewey
begged his fellow Republican, Rev.
ercomb, to liberalize the act, but
he refused. Revercomb was lauded
by Gerald L. K. Smith and in hate
sheets from coast to coast.
Revercomb demanded in 1948
that the justice department permit
certain Nazis to remain in the
United States, including individuals
who during World War II actively
aided Hitler's efforts to defeat this
nation.
Holt was identified in the ADJ.
bulletin of September, 1850, as a
speaker at Coughlinite and Christ
ian Front rallies before World War
II, who attempted "to whitewash
the crimes of Adolf Hitler" The
ADJ. bulletin said that "among
Hollis warmest admirers could be
found the Nazi-minded Joe McWil-
liams, the convicted seditionist Will
liam Dudley Pelley and rabble-
rouser Edward James Smythe."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

PRESIDENT TRUMAN said the
DIP Act advanced by Revercomb
"cruelly Disseminated" agains t
Jews and provided "a pattern of
discrimination and in lerence e
wholly inconsistent with the Amer
lean sense of Justice" In addition
to being devised to block the entry
of Jews, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
BAR MITZVAH

Lawrence Kay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kay of 934 W. Culver,
will be Bar Mitzvah Saturday at
Congregation Beth Ell. A reception
will be held Sunday at his home.
Coming to Phoenix for the occasion
are Mrs. Friedman, his grandmoth-
er, and Mrs. Frank, his aunt, from
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Samuel Karmat, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan, was Bar Mitz-
yah last Saturday at Temple Beth
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

rHE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS. s2s w.
Crunodo Rd., Is owned and opercfed by
she Publishers IA. B. Goldmun. Jr. and
Berfha z. CoIdmcn. sac w. Grunodu
I'd. Editor Joseph 5. Ssceker. 1909 w.
Kelm Dr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Capital Spotlight
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Inc.)

WASHINGTON Jewish groups
here are puzzled over the latest
moves by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
in urging the reelection of ex-
Senator Chapman Revercomb of
West Virginia and the election of
ex-senator Hush Holt as governor
of West Virginia.
Revercomb was listed by the
B'nai Birth Anti-D e f m a t o n
League report on anti-Semitism in
1948 as legislator who strength
ened animosity toward the jew"
Holt has been described by an A.
d.. bulletin as "a companion of
the Coughlinites" and darling of
the lunatic fringe"
Because of Revercomb's anti
Jewish record, Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey refused to enter West Vir-
ginia during the 1948 campaign and
refrained from mentioning his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
JNF Raises $4,000

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Over
S843, 900 was raised by the Jewish
National Fund of America through
its traditional collection boxes in
the past two years, the J.N.F. an
nounced here this week. The or
panization estimated that more
than 100000 such boxes are in
homes throughout the U mite d
States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

name. Revercomb was defeated.
This year, however, Revercomb was
welcomed aboard Eisenhower's
train in West Virginia and invited
to pose with the general at whistle
stops.
On Sept. "a at Wheeling, Gen.
Eisenhower told the voters: 81
am sure you are going to send back
to the Senate of the United States
your experienced former senator,
Chapman Revercomb, and to your
state capital at Charleston your
candidate for governor, Rush Holt,
Republican ticket from top to
bottom"
THE ADJ. 1948 report said
that, Gin Congress, the debate over
the Displaced Persons Bill was a
springboard for congressional big
otry. The Messrs. Revercomb,
Gossett, and Rankin were the most
notorious in. this regard" Rever-
comb was described by the ADJ.
as among "the most culpable" of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Labor Gets $1,000, 900

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Jew
ish Labor Committee announced
that it has received a grant of
100000 from the Pincus and Rose
Karl Fund to be used for the ad-
vapcement of Jewish culture and
the ideals of brotherhood, freedom
and democracy. Pincus Karl is
noted Los Angeles industralist and
philanthropist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Classified Ads
$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter

$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter
WANTED - advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
FEMALE POSITION wanted.
Can do office work, assistant book
keeping or secretarial work. Please
write 1912 w. Mitchell DR..
FOR SALE - Violin. Call AL
pine 3-2415.
BOARD AND ROOM - Com
Portable Jewish home. Convenient
transportation. Call Alpine 4-8O98.
1929 E. Mckinley. See to appreci-
ate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17
Civil RIGHTS Rule Hailed

TORONTO, (JTA)-The Canad-
ian Jewish Congress has called the
federal government order-in-coun-
Gil establishing fair employment
practices in government contracts
"a landmark in the expansion OF
Canadian democracy and the de-
finition of the rights of Canadian
citizens"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-17

giving encouragement to anti
Semites in 1948."
Senator Chapman Revercomb of
West Virginia." said the ADJ.
"was responsible, in a large meas
ure, for the Displaced Persons Act
of 1948, which, in several provi-
sions, flagrantly discriminates
against Jewish DPS. Despite
public charges by Senator McGrath
that the eligibility date was delib-
erately Incorporated to prohibit
Jews from participating in the pro-
gram, Revercomb strenuously up
held the fixed date. i. :"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

The Cleveland Alumnae Club of
Western College for Women, Ok
ford, Ohio, has presented its Lead
ership Scholarship award for 1852
So to Joan Vyse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vyse, 16305 Nela-
view ave. Her father is lieuten-
ant in the East Cleveland Police
Department.
Miss Vyse, a graduate Of Shaw
High June 1851 class, had enrolled
at Western, planning to enter col
lege that fall. In the meantime
she was elected Grand Worthy Ad-
vistory for Ohio for the Order of
Rainbow for Girls. She deferred
college for a year to fill this office
whose term expires with the con-
vention here this June. This win
ter, in addition to being employed,
Miss Vyse has attended Cleveland
College.
The grant, renewable each year
for the following three years, is
based on Joan's service to her COM
munity" and her scholastic record
at Shaw. 1t is valued at $400 a
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Terrace Garden To Show
There S An Arrangement
For Every Type Of Table

"Design for Family Living" IS
the theme for the annual flower
show of the Terrace Garden Club
to be held Wednesday, June 4th, at
the East Cleveland YMCA, Lee rd.,
and Euclid ave. There will be eight
classes in which members may en-
ter, beginning with Victorian de-
sign to represent the grandmother
in the family to tray arrange
ment for little brother, including
arrangements for brunch tables,
luncheons, barbecue tables, bridal
showers, mantles and cocktail
tables.
Guests and friends of the gar
den club are invited to view the
show from 5 to o'clock.
Mrs. E. o. Harper serves as
chairman of the flower show COM
mittee. Assisting here are Mrs.
]. F. Zook, Mrs. R. w. Twiggs,
Mrs. C. C. McClelland, Mrs. Ralph
Nichols, Mrs. T. C. Parr, Mrs.
Frank Lloyd, Mrs. Hamilton Beatty
and Mrs. S. L. Neale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Kirk Students Win
High Poster Awards

Kirk Jr. High School students
are in the limelight as high VIM
ners in two important contests.
Honor has come to Constance
Means, Jeanne Magnus and Char
lene Novak, pupils m the art
classes of Miss Glenna Wickert for
the posters they submitted in the
annual Safety Poster Contest.
Jeanne's and Constance's posters
were judged to be national win
ners.
The three girls, accompanied by
Miss Wickert, were awarded cash
prizes and certificates at a meet
ing of all of the Greater Cleve-
land winners in the national and
local contests on May % at the
Cleveland Automobile Club assem-
bly, room.
Winners in the annual American
Legion Essay Contest conducted
by East Cleveland Post No. 1853
were given by Mr.. Fred Frye, first
vice commander of the post.
Joel Jones and Margaret Del
wigs were the first place winners
while Nancy Knowles and Dan
Bergman were rated next highest
for their essays "What Old Glory
Means To Me-"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

Honor Day at Shaw High School
Friday, May 23rd, brought recog-
milton to students who have at
tanned special scholastic standings,
or won achievements in regular
and extra-curricular activities. The
presentations were made by men,
bers of the Shaw faculty.
Miss Ann Roper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Roper, Hereford
rd.. Forest Hill, won the Bausch &
Lomb Science award. 1t was pre-
sented by R. C. Morris.
The Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Medal was presented by Mr.. Ralph
A. Brown to Robert Kawcyn. Bob
is the winner of a four-year scho-
larship at Case.
Six students were able to
check up a perfect attendance
record during their three years at
Shaw. They are Bob Church,
Kathryn Dolezal, Ann Roper, Paul
Martin, Margie Shepherd and Peg
gy Stastny.
Bruce Holderbaum, instructor IN
art presented keys to Phyllis Fried
man and Kathy Cow for high
standing in the scholastic compe-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Church Baseball Again
At Forest Hill Park

It's 'Play Ball" again for the
YMCA sponsored Church baseball
league. The season opens Monday.
June 9th at Forest Hill, the eight
teams using all four diamonds
every Monday and every Thurs
day night, starting at 700 o'clock.
Two additional teams are added
to the 1852 League. First Presby-
terian is entering two teams, and
the Church of the Cross has signed
up. 1851 First Presbyterian, Trim
ity United Brethren, Windermere
Methodist, East Cleveland Con-
gregational, Euclid Avenue Chris
tian and Epworth-Euclid Metho-
dist, have also signed up.
League Director is Harry Will
lert, member of the East Cleve-
land YMCA Board of Management.
Jim North, Y Physical Director,
is serving in a supervisory capa-
city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Kirk GAS Have
A Class Day

The 22O pupils who are complet-
ing their work at Kirk Jr. High
School with this June will hold
their Glass Day exercises Wednes-
day, June 4th at 1:45 p. m. in the
auditorium. Opening with the pro-
cessional "Entree De Procession"
BYE. Batise as played by the Kirk
orchestra under the direction of
Kenneth S. Williams, the Flag
Salute will be followed with well
come by Joe Jones, class president.
Each class presents gift to the
school and this years presentation
will be made by Jay Hunton, retir-
ing president of Student Council
and will be received by Jack
Rowan, president-elect. DR.. L. l..
Myers will offer remarks after
which a playlet Nightmare" writ
ten and directed by Albert Martin
and program of music and skits
will be presented as follows:
The play: The Dreamer, Barbara
Barr; Students: Dorothy Clark,
Barbara Johnson, Phyllis Meyer,
David Welter, Charles Bonnell,
Leila Furry, Marie Lustig, Russell
Krinsky, Marilyn Pfeffer; Princi-
pal, Nancy Blough; Dean of
Women, Catherine Poole; Dean of
Men, Jerry Sapatka; Teachers,
Laura Carr, Sandra Mellen.
The program - Octet: John
Barkovich, Virginia Mackell, Bar
bara Farley, Nancy Grail, Jay
Hunton, Elaine Forkapa, George
Garland, Ken Ryder; duet, Judy
Wachter, Marilyn Hicks; violins,
Nancy Grail, Frieda Laubaugh;
quartet, Virginia Mackell, Elaine
Forkapa, Barbara Dwyer, Marjorie
D'Ambrosia; bass, Barbara Farley;
brass quartet, James Ellis, Tom
Peeling, James Barch, Renfrew
spence; "Coupe of Swells," song
and dance skit, Miriam Raupach,
apt Condor; Skit, Enid Gerson,
Nancy Kroner; skit, John Tomcho,
David 'Welter.
The exercises conclude with the
singing of the Alma Mater by the
ga Class.
Parents will join the students for
a dance in the school auditorium
as their farewell social event as
Kirkonians.
Officers of the June 1852 class
are Joel Jones, president; George
Garland, vice president; Sandra
Brown, secretary; Donald Asuma,
treasurer. Miss Mildred Owings
is the GA faculty sponsor and
Leona Gregory is assistant play
director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
1856 Shaw Hi
.GraduatesTo
.GetDiip|omas

Making up the June 1852 gradu-
ating class of Shaw High School,
1876 young men and young women
will receive diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises to be held
Tuesday, June 3rd in Music Hall
of Public Auditorium. Presenting
the diplomas will be George N.
Nelson, president of the Board of
Education. DR.. o. j. Korb, super
intendent of schools will preside.
On the Honor Roll for this class
are the following pupils with very
high standing:
Ruth Gerstenberger, Roberta
Ann Hoff, Elaine Judith Katz,
Robert Kawcyn, Thomas Carl Lit
wiler, Margaret Downer Rice, Ira
Jay Rimson, Ann Caroline Roper,
Rollin Gordon Sielaff, Dolores J.
Stephenson, Elaine Rita Topper,
Philip Joseph Traci, Rosemary Ann
Zahner.
"What Will You Do With Your
Life" is the question to be dis
cussed by the Rev. Howard J.
Continued on Page a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Two Teachers
Retire With
Fine Records

East Cleveland is bidding God
Speed to three of its long time
employed and highly esteemed
teachers with the close of this
school year. Noah Nunemaker,
chemistry teacher at Shaw High
for Sd years, and E. c. Houston,
head of the Industrial Arts Depart
ment at Kirk Jr. High and
teacher here since 1928, are retir-
ing.
Miss Ella Hards, Fifth Grade
teacher at Prospect Elementary
is continuing her teaching in her
native Findlay. She taught also at
Chambers and Caledonia Elemen-
tary schools. Miss Hards will make
her home with two brothers in
Findlay.
Mr.. Nunemaker, affectionately
known as "Knut" has been as
interested in athletics as in chem
istry. For the fourteen years dur
ing which lightweight football wa:
played at Shaw - 1928 to 1887
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Pleads "BeCarefuI"
In Memorial Traffic

Chief Weaver today warned
motorists who are taking trips
over Memorial Day to take care
wherever they go.
'In spite of the sober implica-
tions of Memorial Day." he said,
many motorists take to the roads
in rushing, rambunctious, excite
ment seeking spree. No matter
how careful you are, the other
driver can get you into trouble un-
less you watch out for his rash
acts and make allowances for
them," reminded the chief.
He laid particular emphasis on
checking the condition of lights,
brakes, tires and steering mechan-
ism before undertaking Memorial
Day trips.
"a little precaution may save
drivers the pain and financial loss
of an accident over the holidays
Chief Weaver points out. THAI
makes this sort of inspection-ar
occasional car check-just abou
the cheapest, best insurance tina
a motorist can have.
Holiday traffic on Memoria
Day." he added, "can threaten youl
life. Get your car in safe operat
ing condition before you get under
way and then drive with extra
care. That way you can honor the
dead on Memorial Day-not joir
them!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Tune Revue
Sparks Shaw
Glass Day

A musical revue based on Sig
mund Rombergs "The New Moon"
will be presented as a part of the
Glass Day Program of the 1852
graduates of Shaw High School.
The program, tonight, Thursday in
the school auditorium, will also in
clude speech by the class Presi-
dent, Allan Lynn. on "The Class of
1882, and another speech on "The
World We Face Today" by Elaine
Topper. Miss Topper was a Rotary
contestant winner this year.
The revue, in five scenes, has
been adapted and directed by jim
Austin with Betsy Townsend doing
the choreography. Walter KLAUS
is the accompanist and Paul Mar
tin, the narrator.
Jo Lee Fuller, Margie Baker
and Gail Ranney have had charge
of the costuming. The staging is
under the direction of Miss Lois
Jean, instructor in drama. Miss
Lois Crank of the Speech depart
ment has given a hand and Mar
gerry Shields and S. Robert Fraser
directs the vocal and instrumental
music, respectively:
The cast:
Marianne, Beaunoir's daughter
Doris Scharlott; Robert, Beaunoir's
bond servant, Ellsworth Beers;
Julie, Marianne's maid, Ruth Gers
tenberger; Alexander, another
, bond servant, Jim Austin; Beau,
nior, Ship owner, Frank Matulis
Ribaud, His Majesty's detective
David Hagstrom; The Boatswain
Sailor on "New Noon, Phi
TRACT Clotilde, Alexander's es'
tranged wife, Alice Surrell; Phil
lipe, A Pirate Captain, Ira Rimson
Captain Duval, Commander of the
New Moon, Jim Snavely; Cap
tain DeJean, Captain of the French
Fleet, Mark Morris.
The Maids: Roberts Apple, Vir
ginia Boylan; Sue Deason, Kath!
Biscotti.
! The Sailors: Case Sprenkle, Gene
Reeser; Paul Martin, Bob Bowers
Pirates and Spanish Girls
Lowell Bonfield, Mark Morris, AM
Plunkett, Frank Matulis, Catharin
Ayers, Joann Walborn.
Dancers: Betsy Townsend, Lindi
Mehnert, Patty Hawk, Lynnel
Britten, Roberta Wallace, Gal
Ranney.
Singers: Roger Ashton, Loi
Johnston, Jim Cappelletti, MARCEL
Kayafas, John Cowles, John Pa
lozzi, Dick Hall, Betty Robb, Dori
Hayden, Beth SCHNEIDER, Mary An
Herman, Aileen Schmidt, Care
Sinclair.
Sound: Richard Nokes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Westward Ho!

June 5th, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Macklin will be heading west to
their new home in Arlington,
Washington.
After thirty-five years at 1904
Garden I'd. in East Cleveland Mr..
Macklin retired from the Gulf Re-
filming Co. last year. 1t is with
regret that they leave their friends
who have made their lives so rich
while they lived in East Cleveland.
They wish to express their
thanks to the officials of the city,
the police force and all their neigh
bors for the many kindnesses ex-
tended to them over the years.
The couple will be joining Mrs,
Macklin's sister and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Freeman who
went out to make their home in
the State of Washington in 1943.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

"Knut" coached the team. He add
ed up two Lake Erie League cups,
one Big Ten University cup and
several other championships. Dur
ing World War II he was assis-
tant varsity coach.
Mr.. Nunemaker plans to tour the
country and then settle down in
Lake Wales, Fla, for fishing,
boating, golfing and amateur
photography.
Mr.. Houston has purchased a
farm near Chambersburg, Pa. and
will move here in July.
Shaw is also losing another good
faculty member of four years
service, Robert M. Thomas, wood
working instructor, who has re-
signed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Annual Free Chest X-Ray Begins June End
Check The Schedule :.
Then Check Your Chest

SUPERIOR AT CARLYON ROADS and
CITY HALL-Monday, June End, 1000 a. to 500 p
HOVER at EUCLID and
HAYDEN at DOAN aveTuesday June 3rd 100 to 500
EUCLID at SUPERIOR and
SHAW HAYDEN-Thursday, June 5th, 1000 to 500 p
SUPERIOR EUCLID
SHAW HAYDEN aves-Thursday Friday June 5th and
9Th, 1000 m. to 500 and Saturday June 7th,
900 a. m. to 100
LEE rd at EUCLID ave-, and
IVANHOE rd at EUCLD-Monday, 9th pm.
TAYLOR rd at EUCLID ave-Tuesday, June 10th, 1000
to 500 p.
NOBLE at GREYTON rdsThursday Friday 18th
13th 1000 to 500 and again Saturday June
14th 900 100 p m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29

1850, the campaign is on the ad-
vance. These rs persons, in the
earliest stages of TB, were not
aware of their infection. Without
the x-ray at the time, these rs
persons might have continued on,
until normal symptoms would have
brought them to a realization that
they were i'll. In the meanwhile
they would have unknowingly in
fected an unknown number Of
contacts.
AS result of the 1851 campaign
600 other persons have been under
observation.
Everyone gets report through
the mail in about ten days. If the
X-ray picture should be unsatis-
factory the person will be asked
to come and have a larger picture
taken at the Tuberculosis
Clinic. Few pictures, it is stated,
show any trouble in the chest.
However, other conditions, such
as heart ailments and chest
growths have been revealed, and
earlier treatment has been made
possible.
Every well adult is urged to
have a chest x-ray. Few children
have tuberculosis unless contracted
from an adult. That is why it is
imperative for every adult to have
an x-ray each year. In its early
stage, tuberculosis is durable.
Chairman McNeely said an ex-
ira effort is being made to have
employees in the city's many small
industries report in at the x-ray
unit. Merchants are being re-
quested to cooperate in this health
movement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Thank You"

Thank you, all' say the Moth
ers Study Club of Superior School
as proceeds from last Thursdays
dance make a good nest egg to
start their work and for the deaf
children at Superior School in the
fall. Much needed equipment will
be purchased and ready.
Dan Ford, who carefully trans
ports these children to and from
school was on deck to care for the
parents. Dan and his Gold Rangers
provided that kind of music that
keeps ones feet dancing, even from
the sidelines. He is a natural at
calling" and is always ready to
help a beginner. 1t was one grand
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-29
Complete All
Details For
Memorial Day

East Cleveland will pay tribute
to the memory of it's soldier dead
on Memorial Day morning with an
observance which will begin at
City Hall at 900 o'clock, and con-
clude with a service at the old
cemetery adjoining First Presby-
terian Church, Euclid at Nela aves.
A colorful procession made up of
military units and their auxiliaries,
youth groups, Gold Star and Blue
Star Mothers, and Daughters of
the G. A. R. Auxiliary will march
to the martial music of Shaw High
School band, led by S. Robert
Fraser and the Kirk Jr. High
School band, led by Kenneth S.
Williams.
Parade orders and program de-
tails are listed elsewhere in this
issue.
Grand Marshall will be Major
Otto M. Schade, a Spanish Ameri-
can War veteran. Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver serves as Parade
Marshall.
The program at City Hall will
be highlighted with the dedication
of the city's permanent Honor Roll
by DR.. Howard M. Wells, minister
of First Presbyterian Church. Serv'
ing as Master of Ceremonies al
City Hall will be Grover c. Snyder
past Commander, American Legior
Post No. 1853. These duties at the
cemetery will be in charge Of
Stanley Russell, Past Commander
V.F.W. Post 1900.
For the last time the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliaries, aided by Boy
CONTINUED on Page 10)