davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Red Cross Is
Over Half
Mark Here

While East Cleveland did not
reach its $13,426 Red Cross goal in
its One Day Red Cross Fund
Drive held here for the first time
this year, it did collect nearly
half that sum on Thursday, March
9th, the date of its One Day rails
ing campaign, reports Mrs. L. l..
Lehman, fund chairman.
Up to Tuesday noon $3.50 had
been banked to the credit of East
Cleveland Branch fund drive. At
the Tuesday noon meeting of fund
workers from throughout the coun-
ty, East Cleveland was leading the
suburbs percentage wise in funds
actually received.
Lehman urges all contributors
to get their donations in, and all
workers to make final reports as
soon as possible.
Many volunteers, explains Mrs.
Lehman, kept their kits and made
their final report after having
made return calls, made neces-
sary through one reason or other
Despite every effort, it was i'm
possible to contact every Rec
Cross contributor in the one day.
However, volunteers are of the
opinion that with little more ex-
perience, the public will appre-
ciate a one day collecting plan,
and be prepared to cooperate more
fully.
At the temporary headquarters
in East Cleveland City Hall, Mrs.
Lehman, Co-Chairman, A. E.
Wilson and aides punched out re-
turns on an adding machine as the
kits were turned in.
Contributions received. so far
have been mainly residential. Or
ganization checks with a few ex-
ceptions have been mailed to down
town fund headquarters which is
receiving similar contributions
from other branch areas. AS soon
as these items can be cleared a
report is made back to the proper
branch. The first such report made
here, states Mr.. Wilson was about
$500.
In the list of industrials covered
by the local volunteers, namely
plants having 25 or less employ
ees, contributions are being re-
ceived this week and next, man
ayers reports. Results from these
sources cannot therefore be made
known until later.
East Cleveland failed to make
its Red Cross quota Of $12,199 in
1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Any change in the city's zoning
ordinance to permit the erection
of three story buildings within the
limited 35 feet height, must wait
until further consideration by the
City Commission. AS the ordinance
now reads, the number of stories
within the 35 feet height is limited
to two and a-half.
The decision climaxed lengthy
discussion at Tuesday nights City
Commission meeting following the
introduction of a recommendation
from the Zoning Board of Appeals
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Eaton Honors
Longtime
Employees

On Saturday, March Is, A r.
Kennedy, 1370S Graham rd., East
Cleveland; Alex Stendahl, 14OO3
Glenside, Cleveland; and Joseph
Visci, 1855 East 152nd st., East
Cleveland, who have just COM
pleted 80 years of service with
Eaton Manufacturing Company's
Axle Division will be awarded pins
set with two diamonds in honor of
their loyalty to the Company. The
presentation will be made at a
banquet to be held in the ballroom
of the Hotel Cleveland which will
be attended by 125 Quarter Cen
tury Club members plus their
wives.
In addition 3O-year pins will be
given to IL employees and 1S gold
watches and 25-year pins will be
awarded to new Quarter Century
Club members. C. l. Ochs, chair
man of the Board, a 35-year men,
ber himself, will make the presen-
tation of the 35-year and 3O-year
pins, while G. w. Veale, Vice
President and General Manager of
the Axle Division, will award the
watches and 25-year pins.
This year there are 80 new Quar-
ter Century Club members in the
Company as a whole, 81 who have
completed 80 years of service, and
10 who have completed 35, and four
who have completed 40. The Axle
Division has a total of 127 Quarter
Century Club members and the
Company 532.
East Clevelanders who as men,
bers of the Quarter Century Club
will also be present are:
Frank L. Akers, 951 Helms
dale rd.; julius Chicketti, Arthur
Chiconi, 1900 East 133rd ST.; oJhn
L. Davies, 1893 Greyton I'd; H.
McClintock ,16105 Greyton rd.;
George Palmer, 1869 Hayden;
Frank r. Eeinholz, 1871 Sciota
ave.; Fred J. Seibert, 143OO North
field; Max Wolff, 13411 Milan;
Robert E. Young, 1881 Plymouth
place. The ladies are also included
in the invitations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Sponsor Fish Fry

The Ways and means committee
of Western Reserve Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, is sponsoring a
fish fry at the Masonic Temple,
813 East 152nd ST., Friday, March
21st from 5 to p. m.
Reservations must be made by
Saturday, March 18th, by calling
MU. 1-O424, KE. 1-0748 or Ii.
1850. The dinner will be open to
the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Windermere Methodists Start Fund
Raisinq To Finish New Building

ciousness or beauty Of the church.
A total of $4S5,000 is required now
to complete the church according
to the contractors latest and final
estimate. A pledge of 100000 has
been received as a challenge for
securing a minimum of S225,000
from the membership Of the
church. An additional $4,000 is
anticipated from interested friends
Of the church. The balance needed
will be financed thru a small mort
gage and carried in the annual
current expense budget. 1t is ex-
pected that construction work on
the church proper will begin i'm
mediately after the Victory Din Ell
which is scheduled for April 4.
A force of 200 workers with n
E. Griffith as General Chairman
has been mobilized from the con
gregation to carry the campaign
thru to it's goal.
The Loyalty Dinner to be held
at the Church of the Saviour, Tues.
day, March 18th is expected to
bring out some six or seven hun
dred members and friends of the
church. There will be no appeal
for funds at this dinner but the
problems and plans of the church
will be presented in a brief inter-
esting program.
DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen, pastor
of the church, expressed conf
dence yesterday that the present
campaign will be successful in pro-
viding sufficient funds to rebuild
the new Windermere.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Set Dates For
Scrap Pickup

Remember the big snow Of last
December? Remember impossible
streets? Remember digging out of
drifts?
East Cleveland Kiwanians re-
member that big snow all too well.
1t arrived at the very time set for
their big scrap drive. Anyone can
imagine what happens when a big
snow and scrap drive, however
big, hit the headlines the same day.
But Kiwanis does not forget an
obligation. They announced the
drive and were ready to have
drive. All this time since the scrap
drive committee has been standing
by, waiting for assurance of better
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Phil Snyder (above), president
of East End Nash Inc, 1899
Euclid ave-, invites you to come
in tonight after $50 and see the
worlds most beautiful cars, the
Nash Golden Airflytes for 1852.
Mr.. Snyder says: "Here are the
finest cars l have ever seen. Gil
making a half-century of building
great cars, Nash Motor Co. cele-
brates with a line of automobiles
styled by Pinin Farina,' worlds
foremost designer of custom cars,
that give you more in style, COM
fort, economy, performance and
safety than anything you have ever
driven. Come to the pre-view to-
night. Come in tomorrow and
drive one. Get the full story for
yourself"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
MuIIaney Is Club
Guest Of Kiwanis

First hand news of conditions in
Europe as viewed by a newspaper
man will be brought to the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club Monday,
March 17th. James B. Mullaney, of
the Cleveland News, has recently
returned from a European Air
Tour for a picked group of news
paper men, and in his own mimi
table style, will give the report of
his findings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Have A Heart

There's probably one ailment
that an unidentified patron of the
Press Tavern, 1925 Euclid ave.,
won't die from. That is a heart
attack. 1t would require a pretty
strong heart to walk off with a
Heart Fund container, and that is
just exactly what this unidentified
person did on March 7th. Accord
ing to employees, the container
was about half filled with contri-
buttons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
East CIevelander In
Bolton Square Theatre

Mrs. Ernest V. Evans, 1872 Sci.
wyn rd., is playing the part of
Madame Louise in the play ether
ese Raquin," which opened We'd
nesday, March 18th, at the Acad-
emy Theatre, Hotel Bolton Square,
89th and Carnegie. The play will
be given each Thursday through
Sunday thereafter for an indefinite
run. Curtain at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Evans also took over the
part Of Mrs. Eyorsford-Hill in
"Pygmalion" that ran during Feb
ruary at the Academy Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Not only his height made Karl
Burkhardt, S ma n apprentice,
welcome on the basketball squad at
New London submarine base. Karl
is an experienced player on the
floor, having played with the Cards
at Shaw, where he was also on the
grid squad. He is six feet tall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Recovering From Burns

Mrs. Edward ]. Furey is recov-
ering at her home, 14721 Elderwood
ave-, from the effects of third
degree burns received when a pan
of hot water upset over her left
foot at her home, February 25th.
Mrs. Furey was rushed to Huron
Road Hospital in the city's emer-
gency patrol. She returns to the
hospital now for treatment of the
burned foot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Moves Office

This week DR.. Martin Lotus is
hanging up his shingle at new
address. He is occupying first floor
quarters at 1915 Euclid ave-, on
the corner of Noble rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
HOLD MOTORrST

HOLD MOTORTST
Police have charged John f.
Griffen, 46, of 1854 Hayden ave.
with failure to yield the right of
way to a pedestrian. His car is
said to have struck and knocked
down Marguerite Becker, SO, of
14300 Strathmore ave., as she
crossed Hayden ave. at 6:53 a. m.
Monday, March 18th. She re-
ceived contusions Of the left hip
and pelvis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

1r,. and Nv. C,oy.or Rn,,.;o, or
Irat.r. de- C,,.a.o ,ye,a saturday oi4ste
IF Al. and M. IL i Glnnn
M Tom DaPaenp and Miss Mar
tb9 U6ff ,rara Tuesday evenino ouasts
NJ M. onJ Mrs Clay SNYDER. Kino-
good " Ia
Mr.. and li,.s WaIte,, Faucet+ and
rbiIdren Clauda and Narv Rntb Of
Snij,,.sna,t ye,.o Sunda,, dinno,
o',nst. If III. ond Mrs. David Divon
Relatives and friends visiting at
the homo of Mrs. Laura Groves and
Mrs. Emma Wilson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. sam Black
and daupbter PITTSBURGH: Mr. and
Mrs Walter Bartholomew. Oakland;
lh- Florence Patbbun. Loeb Ivnn:
Mrs Hplon WbptseIl. Norgantown. W
Va. Mrs. Carrie Lee. Terra Alta. W.
Va. Nh. and Mrs. Flwood Groves
and dauohtrr Carole. and Mrs.
Crnpke Of AIt Lake Park.
Miss Ramona HENDERSON. Bethes-
da Nd was a Sunday evening guest
of Mr.. Eleanor Teats.
Mis-. John Capol and daughter. Bes-
sic and Mrs. Julia Skidmore were in
Fro4tblIrp ON Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
I.amon WRIGHT nj Narlllevsburg. Pa.
ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Dodrill. Buck
harmon ". Va. we're recent guests
Of Rev. and Mrs. l.. Curtis Saville.
Mr. and Mrs. Row Hoff and Mrs
Tom DePaepe spent Sunday evening
i'm EiuUvood " VA VISITING Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

,omcs from NE package or as a
special treat with your fayorite fresh
fruit remember when You buy
ICE CREAM you are buying the best
quality that imperial will only pack
il in metal containers g.. II Is my
pleasure to announce that starting
with July, Imperial viii nave enough
rau~ 10 assure yov cf all The Guaran-
iced Bulk Ice Cream you want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
TAKE THE
TUNNEL .

breeze along without traffic worry as
you 90 between our Main and North
Buildings. Entrances in the Down Stors
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
SUITS we're 1895 to 1850
NOW $500 to $500

40 suits and you excngy any more
you choose Pick from springs newest siIhouetes.
And springs wanted fobrics Fosmonn wooen Mon
wooIens English import weeds imported and domestic wool
shorksks fine worsted eobodnes novelty woeds and crisp
yeor-round royons Misses sizes.
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor Main Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

l. "CoIfskinners," new shin length
with side button bottoms. Sizes
10 to 20. 4.95
"Cover Top" stripes to the fore,
solid color oft. $50
Big, plastic lined bog. 2.95
2. Lozy Susan" wrap skirt with new
slant on pockets fastened
with q "socioI security"
blanket pin. $50
"HoIfmoon" bodice. 3.95
3. Three quorter jacket, striped
front, solid color back. $50
"Tomboy" shorts, 3.75
Jockey cop, los
P. S.: They're oil Sonforized
so residual shrinkoge is tiny less
than ] %.
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
-. oIso ethesdo-Chevy Chase
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
OPS Gives Women
New Price Check

Housewives in major population
centers across the nation now have
an accurate check. on the price OF
most of the foods they buy as the
+ OPS Community Pricing program
went into effct last week.
In this region, some 1900 stores
are included in the program, with
others to follow as quickly as the
now curtailed OPS stats can work
out the details in cooperation with
food industry representatives.
In this region, some 1900 stores
are included in the program, with
Others to follow as quickly as the
now curtailed OPS staffs c2n work
out the details in cooperation with
food industry representatives.
In the Philadelphia area, nsts are
now up in all food stores - both
corner groceries and super mar
kets-in Philadelphia and in Cam
den. GlOuster and Salem counties
in New Jersey.
In the Pittsburgh area, the lists
have been posted in all stores in
Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver. Fay
cite, Greene, Washington and West
mOreland counties.
In Wilmington, all of Delaware
south of the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Canal.
Most conspicuous absence from
the posted price list will be all
fruit and vegetable items, fresh
canned or frozen. These have been
barred from price controls by act
of Congress.
Price ceilings will vary according
to type and size of store, just as
heretofore. Because of such addi.
/ tiOnal services as free deliveries
and credit, ceilings are higher fol
smaller. Independent stores.
Other food items will be added
to the lists as soon as they can be
worked out, OPS said.
Under the new system, food price
ceilings will be uniform according
to type of store. rather than vary
for each store because Of slightly
different wholesale costs. GrOcers
will be spared the work of calcu-
/ lating price ceilings themselves
and instead use ceilings worked Out
I by OPS experts in cooperation with
food industry representatives
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

hospltallzatlOn insurance and sim
liar coyerage.
"The Department has reached the
conclusion" Mr. Murphy added,
-that much of this could be avoided
if there were better understand
ing en- the part of the insured and
prospective purchasers Of this type
Of insurance.
When an insured's claim for
benefits has been rejected by a com
pany invariably the accusing finger
is pointed at the insurance com
Dany.
Immediately the insured says he
has been 'gypped', although we
have found that in nine cases out
Of 10 he has 'gypped' himself out
Of the benefits by having made
false statements when applying for
the insurance, or having withheld
the full facts in connection with
his health history.
Every person should endeavor
to realize that when he signs an
application for insurance he is
just as responsible for the honesty
of his statements as an insurance
company is in living up to the poll
cy contract. Policies of this type
cover only such illnesses which had
their inception after the effective
date Of the policy Tor waiting peri
cd if such is called for in the con-
tTact).
If you purchase by mail or if
you purchase through an agent,
furnish full facts and check your
answers to the questions Oh the ap-
plication before you sign. Proper
caution in this respect may avoid
disappointment at some later date, Z"
Murphy added.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

treasurer, Stanley Good; 9Th grade,
secretary, Dorothy Lomicky; 18th
grade, clerk, Jean Maris
The class representatives are:
18th grade, Purnal Friedel, LenOra
Hughes; 11th grade, Nancy Torbert,
Wayne Creadick; 10th grade, Diane
Coverdale. Mary Lou Sylvester; 9th
grade, Sarah Gardner, Paige john
son; SA, Dorsey Hammond, Laura
Sharpnack; 8B, Norma DeMuth;
7th grade, Jean Reed, Janet Paskey.
The advisors are: Miss Annie /.
Cow and Mr.. Lott Ludlow.
The Student Court consists of:
Chief Justice, Purnal Friedel; Asso-
ciate Justices, 18th grade, Claire
Jester; 11th grade, Morris Turner;
10th grade, Franklin Wyatt; 9Th
grade, Phyllis Carey.
Forty-five boys are participating
in the intra-mural soccer program
this year. The Lions, with Walter
Moore as captain, are Dorsey Ham
mond, Gordon Satterfield, Victor
Killen, Elmer O'Day, Richard
Steele, Ken Maynard, Martin Roth
mel and Frank Dill,
Ralph Dill captains the jets, COM
posed of Roy Dill, Jack Greenly,
Marvin Rothermel, Pat Wooters,
Able Schultz. Gene Carlisle, Nor
man Tribbett and Max Bush.
Morris Turner leads the Hawks,
including Terry Turner, Dick Lam
der, Edgar Sapp, Billy Greenly,
Teddy Millman. Edwin Bak, Nelson
Wyatt and Paige Johnson.
Wayne Creadick' heads the Eagles
team, listing Roy Marker, Art Hen
.Iy, Clarence Voshell, Ronald
Stumpf, Alan Edwards, Bill Dough-
ty, Franklin Wyatt and Louis Rob
erts.
Russell Rash directs the Midget
Cyclone team, made up Of STANLEY
Good, Joe Green, Billy Wood, Bob
Draper, George Baker, Lawrence
Norris, Fred Casper and Herbert
Pennington.
In the two games played to date
the Jets were victorious over the
Lions 40, while the Eagles nosed
out the Hawks 10
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
u. Of D. News Briefs

The University of Delaware has
just completed a 16 nm color film
which is now available for showings
by all interested groups throughout
the state. The running time of the
film is 80 minutes.
The new motion picture is entitl-
ed simply "The University of Della
ware" and was produced by Cine
vision, Inc, Of EastOn, Md, in COOP
eratiOn with the University's Office
of Public Relations.
In commenting on the film, F. X.
Gallagher, Director of Public Rela-
tons Tor the University of Delaware
said, "The filpi was made in the
hope that it would give all who saw
lit picture of this University, those
who teach here and those who are
taught. The three principal areas
which underlie the University 5
program comprises the theme of the
film-teaching, research and COM
munity service"
Mr.. Gallagher stressed the fact
that groups of citizens of all kinds
and size are invited to use this film
All requests for showing should
be addressed to: Office of Public
Relations, University of Delaware
Newark, Del.
Plans have been completed for a
one day program marking the for
nal dedication of the chemical en-
gineering addition to H. Fletcher
Brown laboratory at the University
'of Delaware on Saturday, October
Is, 1852.
The program consists of a formal
dedication ceremony in the morn
ing, a luncheon, and an afternoon
scientific conference including ad-
dresses in the field of chemical re-
action kinetics by DR.. Harrington
Daniels of the University of Wis
cOnsin and DR.. Richard Wilhelm Of
Princeton University
All Delaware alumni and friends
are welcome to attend all of the
days activities, including a lunch
con at. 12:15 pm. in Old College
Luncheon reservations should be
made i'll advance by writing DR.. X
L. Pigford, Chairman of the Depart
ment of Chemical Engineering, Un-
iversi4y of Delaware, Newark, or by
telephOning him at Newark, 511.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

During the last y months Robert Smith and other insuers
hare added almost 5000 telephones the Wilmington area
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
FELTON, School News
FLA

FLA.
Ire finals for the Junior Chicken
of Tomorrow Contest were held on
Monday, Sept %, at Georgetown
High School. The first ten winners
in the state received money and the
first place winner also received a
trophy. FELTON, had seven members
of the FLA. Chapter enrolled in
the contest. The most successful
one was Ebert Harrington who
won seventh place. Congratulations
to Elbert, for there were between
125 and $50 entries. The other men,
bers of the FELTON, Chapter who
weren't far behind were Joseph
Hughes, William LarrimOre, Lin
ford Lockwood, Keneth Fitzgerald,
Jack Luff and Kenneth Moore.
Those boys who entered in the
contest travelled to Georgetown to
see the chickens entered in the con-
test and to participate in a dressed
poultry judging contest Again Eel
ton had a winner and again it was
Elbert Harrington. For FELTON, and
for Elbert especially the event was
memorable.
Enrolment Increase
This year pupil enrolment in the
FELTON, School is the highest in his
tory. with 408 pupils in attendance
This is an increase of seven per-
cent over last years enrolment al
this same time. Most of the increase
is in the elementary school.
New Curtains And Drapes
The new stage curtains and win
dow drapes have been received and
will add much to the beauty of the
auditorium. The material is green
with white trim and school mono
gram
Student Council
The Student Council has set its
goal to purchase the movies for the
regular movie schedule and an
electric scorebOard and timer.
The magazine drive is now un-
derway. Our goal this year is $500
Last year we sold $$13T9. We re.
quest that people who wish to par
chase new or renewal subscription;
see some student of the school this
week.
First Hockey Game
The FELTON, hockey squad tied g
game with the Harrington gifls or
Friday afternoon, 90.
The hockey team consists of:
Dorothy LOmicky, c; Leah
Schanding, Ii; Marilyn Steele, G
Fern Kimball, RW; Betty Stanton
ILW, Nancy Wagner, LW; LenOrt
Hughes. CHI; Janet Lee Carroll
RH; Claire Jester, LII; Jean Mar
is, If; Phyllis Hrupsa, RF; Doris
Ann Cahall. RI; Betsy Butler. Mgr
Substitutes We're: Marie Biggs
w; Louise Hopkins, w; Phyllis
Jones, l.
Other members of the squad are
Frances Boyer, Mable Carpenter
Jessie Cameron. Sylvia Baker, Shir
ley Hurd, Rosetta FarrOw, Maur
cen Boyer. Joyce Edwards.
The 1928 FELTON, Student Coun
Gil consists of the following ofiic
ers: 18th grade. president, Charlie
Rentz; 11th grade, vice president
Norma Lee TOrbert; 10th grade
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Short Course For
Hatching Egg Producers

Egg production of white meat
type birds, the influence Of diet on
hatchability and production, and
chonic respiratory disease are some
of the program features of the
Hatching Egg Producers Short
Course, set for Oct. 21.
The short course. sponsored by
the University of Delaware, will be
an all-day meeting at the Dover
Grange Hall w. c. SkOglund, chair
man of the poultry department at
the University of New Hampshire,
will be the featured speaker. SkOg-
lund, a former staff member Of the
University of Delaware, will talk
about the production and perform
ance of the white meat-type birds.
Other guest speakers are: Charl-
es Williams, Bridgeville. who will
talk about handling Matching eggs
and new developments in the in
dustry; and H. r. Baker, State
Board of Agriculture. DR.. Baker
will point out trends in laying
house mortality.
Several staff members of the Uni
versity of Delaware are on the pro
gram. f. F. Waller, chairman of the
animal and poultry industry de-
partment. will discuss chronic res,
piratOry disease "The Competitive
Position of the Delaware Hatchin.
Egg Industry" will he handled b!
r. o. Bausman. chairman of the ag
ricultural economies department
A. f. TOmhave, animal and pOultr!
industry. will talk on the influence
Of diet on production and hatcha
bility.
Advance registration is not ne
/ cessarv for the Short Course.