davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

1uIIa QI-idn,orn Ird M I1ftoI.'s nan
nnts (Ii, and Mrs. limos Frantg Mr.
Si,l5"''a . snj La,. mntbr,. Mrs. ! Il
T,,'g~5 .r ,''', tLon, tn CIevt.
l.1j In. ,yrnI's Wiki
Miss Betty Nnez. Pittsburgh, Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crozicr and
children, o. UuioutoWn, Pa, were Fri
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Smes.
Sunday evening dinner guests OF
Nr and Mrs. George Hlleman were
'iI ana NJ. Ne9rGr I Ei,.I I, l!Io.'.
eoN'l u W. an" Nv Ni' Am ny 'i I'LL 81,
al.n SON W ana III. O''Qi ''''s'i anu
. '@5.u9"I,. iyHH 0G II%I.,l... Dbl, al
VI ana ~ A. ''3 -, i.q't G,; dii,
ap,iS' ' anu S 60 nay d i,",r 9 iast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

sons. of Hazelton, W Va, spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
f. Frazec.
Miss Nclora Swauqer, Hancock, Md,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Livengood and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Fratz and fam
ily. Mr. aud Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, of Accident, were Sunday din
ner guests Of their mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Rush.
O. A. Murphy attended the fire
mems meeting at Midland last week.
CLYDE VanSickle and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. p. j. kahl
at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Model for model-Costs less

Stack up Chevrolet truck against
any other truck with comparable
specifications, capable of handling
the same payloads. You'll find the
Chevrolet truck lists for less and
brings you great features.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Lower, slower depreciation

Records show that Chevrolet trucks
additionally bring more at resale
than any other make which costs
about the same new. The market
value of Chevrolet trucks stays up
because the value stays in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Mile after mile at rock bottom cost

WIIIB dIIBT IIIIIB al TUCK UUIIUH COSt
Truck users everywhere have
proved that Chevrolet costs the
least of all to own and maintain.
Valve in Head economy, in the
Loadmaster or ThriftmaStcr en-
gines, saves on gas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Right truck for the job saves money
Chevrolet trucks are factory
matched to your payload require
ments. You don't waste money by
buying too much truck"-you don't
risk work interruption by buying
too little truck"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
n |

tCsnfnUoiion Of siondord equipment and
trim HlUshofed is dependent on ovoiiu-
biliiy of moferiGl.J
, 1952-12-15
Eisenhower Back in
U.s., Says Deeds
Impress Communists

President-elect Eisenhower
arrived in New York City yes
terday from a trip to Korea.
He said that it is his belief a
satisfactory solution to the
Korean problem can be speed
ed. He warned, however, that
the Communists are not i'm
pressed by words but only by
deeds-executed under cir
cumstances Of our Q w n
choosing.
Just because one side wants
to make peace doesn't make
peace, he warned. We must go
ahead and do things that in
duce others to want peace al
so. In a yelled warning to the
Reds he said that it would be
fateful folly to ignite confla-
grations like the Korean con-
Continued on page ~
, 1952-12-15
Patrons Overflow
Casino al "Xmus
Committee" PurtY

Patrons from all over the
island filled the Jungle Casino
to overlooking at the dance
held under the auspices of the
Committee to celebrate an old
fashioned Christmas. Archie
Thomas and his Rhythm Six
was in top form and gave the
dancers a thrilling time.
Three splendid cakes were
one donated by the
Rasmussen Restaurant a n d
by Mrs. Herbert Grigg.
The first was won by Minnard
Jones, who was not present to
receive it; the others were
won by Messrs. Mason and
Santana. Use of the Casino
was donated by Canute and
Anna Brodhurst.
All proceeds from the gate
will 60 toward a fund for the
payment Of transportation be-
tween the towns Of Christian
sted and Frederiksted.
, 1952-12-15
Residents Asked to
Decorate During
Holiday Season

Another appeal is being sent
out from the Committee to
celebrate a Old-Fashioned
Christmas; this time it is from
Ejnar R. Boiling, Chairman of
the Decoration Committee.
In a letter addressed to all
Citizens of st. Croix, Mr.. Boil
ing writes in part Our Christ
mas spirit depends largely on
the decorations around us. De
corations are especially impor-
tant at Christmas-time.
Il am therefore appealing to
each and every resident of st.
Croix to take part in making
the coming Season, not only
merry, but beautiful. Let us
see decorations hanging and
cleaning inside and out of
homes, stores, vehicles.
Your cooperation along this
line would mean a Brighter
and Merrier Christmas for US
all"
Mr.. Boiling is Commander
of the Alexander Hamilton
Post Of the American Legion.
, 1952-12-15
Power Division Of
Vicorp Announces
Power Interruptions

The Power Division Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation has
announced that beginning to-
day through Friday, December
10, there will be power inter
ruptions between the hours of
! and 5 pm.
These will affect consumers
south of Orange Grove in
Christiansted, including Es-
tates Castle Nugent, Longford,
Canegarden, Blessing, Straw
berry, Sion Hill, BuloW Minde
and other estates within that
area.
, 1952-12-15
ST. Tholmus Council
Posses Money Bill for
I~ndugurul Flout

The St. Thomas Municipal
Council passed a bill appropri-
ating $1,000 for construction Of
a Virgin Islands float for dis
play in the inaugural parade
for President-elect Dwight p.
Eisenhower. A second bill was
an ordinance which desig-
mated Henry O. Creque to ira
vel to Washington and attend
the inaugural ceremonies.
Both bills were signed by
the Governor.
, 1952-12-15
Observation-Disclosures
Returns romChicugo.
New York Trip

H n. Herbert Haywood,
First Member for Christian
sted Town returned from the
mainland yesterday. He went
to Chicago along with the Hon.
Walter I. M. Hodge as dele
gates to the Council Of State
Governments.
Mr.. TZeywood stopped off in
New York where he attended
the dance at Rockland Palace
given hv the American Virgin
Islands Civic Association.
, 1952-12-15
ThdYers Entertoin
Jorge Number Of
Guests at Luncheon

Mr.. & Mrs. William Thayer
of Estate Buffers Bay, enter
tanned over t w 0 hundred
guests at a buffet luncheon at
their home yesterday at 1:3O.
Among them were a number
of outstanding local and con-
tinental residents, represent
ing a splendid cross section Of
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer were
at the door to meet and greet
everyone; later they passed
around making sure t h a t
everybody was having an en-
joyable time.
Guests were especially in
trigued at the marvellous work
done in restoring the ancient
structure. This, Of course, was
on the interior; the exterior
the same.
Modest and unassuming, the
Thayers have taken a real ac-
tive interest in civic affairs of
the island.
, 1952-12-15
United Notions
to Develop
C~ooperutives in Asid

GENEVA 81 To promote the
development of the coopera
tives movement in Asia, tn
international Labor Organiza
ton ULO) will set up an Asian
Cooperative Field Mission in
Lahore, Pakistan. ITO is a
Specialized Agency Of t h E
United Nations.
Regional governments have
requested the mission which
will promote the initiation
elaboration and Implement
ton of effective national pre-
grams to develop cooperatives
, 1952-12-15
Personal Mention

Here on a flying visit is
Gregory Jackson, nephew Of
the late D. Hamilton jackson.
He arrived last week to visit
his aunt, who has not been in
good health.
MI, Jackson plans to return
to New York this week; he
will take Mrs. jackson along,
where he can better care for
her.
, 1952-12-15
Christ1nQs Gifts 81
CdndY, Toys,
Arrive for Children

Christmas packages contain
ing gifts Of candy and toys for
pupils Of the GrammarSchools
of St. Croix arrived today on
a United States Coast Guard,
Cutter & distribution will be-
gin tomorrow under the direct
supervision of two representa-
tives of the Continental Socie-
ty for the Children of the
Virgin Islands in New York
headed by Mrs. Marie Poston
and Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent Of Education.
Mrs. Mercedes Reid and
Miss Marjorie Costa, persona
representatives Of the Society
arrived here on Saturday
They are guests at the Co
manche Hotel. They plan to
depart on Wednesday 0 r
st. Thomas.
Distribution will'be made to
t h e rural schools, except
Diamond, tomorrow. On We'd
nesday the children Of Saint
Patrick's Catholic and the
Public Grammar Schools will
receive their gifts in the morn
ing at about $50; distribution
will be made at Diamond
School and the hospitals. In
the afternoon children of the
.Christiansted Grammar, Sc
venth Day Adventists and ST.
Mary's schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Church News

Planning for Older Persons and the
Occupational Planning Committee
of the Department of Welfare
Federation (Red Feather Agency.
Two interesting events are listed
on the calendar at First Presby-
terian Church, 16200 Euclid ave.,
for the coming week.
The first centers about Albrecht
Durer's well known painting "The
Praying Hands" as told by Fisher
in his book written in the Stars"
The source of the authors ma
terial makes up for the fascinating
tale to be reviewed at the silver
tea which the Philathea Circle is
sponsoring Wednesday, January
30th at 2 o'clock in the church.
The program will include a piano
solo by Mrs. Homer Geiger and de-
votionals by Mrs. ]. Stanley
Roberts.
The second event is a progress
sive dinner being planned by the
Manse group, the post high school
age young people, for Saturday,
January 30th. The first course will
be served in the home of Miss
Janice Swain, 3403 Spangler rd.,
the second course will have Miss
Pat Peters, GAL Nelaview rd. as
hostess, and the group winds up
the trek with dessert at the home
of Miss Ann Mattmueller, 291
Lloyd rd., Euclid.
=
Circle II of the Woman's AS
sociation of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church is planning
brunch for Wednesday, January
30th at 1870. At this time Mrs.
E. 0. Triscott will review Miracle
of Brittany.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, which is composed of Mrs.
Edward L. Viets and Mrs. William
H. Morris is extending an invita-
tion to all who wish to attend to
make their reservations by call
ing GIL. 1-2419 by noon Tuesday,
January 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

The Ladies Aid Society of Cal
vary Lutheran Church will have a
guest meeting Wednesday, Janu-
ary Both, serving a pot luck lun-
cheon at II o'clock. In the after
noon there will be a household
demonstration.
"Christian Affection" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Dudley F.
Uphoff at the morning worship
service of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, next Sunday at 10:45
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Redfern,
jr., will be host and hostess for the
day. Mr.. Ilo Dishong will be So
loist and the anthem of the senior
choir will be "The Lord is Ny Life"
by Obey Speaks.
Circle A is sponsoring baked
goods sale which will be held Fri
day, January 25th at the Scott and
Burr Store at Euclid and Superior
aves.
A tax stamp collecting contest
also is in progress under the aus
pices of this circle. Stamps may
be left at the church office.
The Corn Peppers will pop in
the Guidon Class of the Church of
the Cross for their January oath
meeting. Starting at 8:15 the en-
tertainers will offer a varied musi-
cal program announces DR.. Martin
Lotus, program chairman.
Social hour hostesses will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Docket, Mr..
and Mrs. James Craven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reid and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Stillinger.
The Lucy Shaffer Missionary
Society of st. James Lutheran
Church is meeting tonight in the
home of Mrs. Stephen Green, 14824
Alder ave. with Miss lone Bum
stead as co-hostess. The society is
continuing its study of doctrines OF
scripture, led by Kenneth Wilk.
i
The Womans Society Of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will have as guest speaker at its
February 9th meeting Mrs. War
rem Troutman, who is speaking on
Christian Citizenship. Her talks
are always interesting and infor-
NATIVE. The dessert luncheon is at
1:30 on February 5th.
+
"The Children's Heritage and
Our Responsibility" will be the
subject of talk which Mrs. Ardis
Engle will give at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church on Friday, January
18th.
Mrs. Engle, central library re-
search consultant for The Stand
ard Oil Company (Ohio), is serv-
ing as chairman of the Department
of Welfare of the Federation OF
Women's Clubs of Greater Cleve-
land and is an active member of
the Cleveland Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. She is also
a member of the Committee for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Kiwanians To Hear
The Story Of Coal

The brand new sound motion pic
ture color film, Towering Ameri-
cas- Progress" produced by the
March of Time will be shown at
next Monday Moons meeting of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
Westbrook VanVoorhis whose voice
has long been heard on March of
Time pictures, will be the narrator.
This film to show the modern
mechanical side Of bituminous coal
underground and surface mining
and to carry on through the handl-
ing, transportating and use of the
fuel, is sponsored by The Bitumin-
Gus Coal Institute of National Coal
Association. The film was released
December 18th, 1851.
The club meets at East Cleveland
Congregational Church, Euclid at
Page aves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Shaw Out ToMuke
IT Two From EIyrio

foul line and the loss of two key
men late in the game added to
Shaw's defeat. Lorain hit for 81
out of 80 foul shots while the
Cards netted 10 of 81.
Shaw's victory chances dimished
when Lloyd Wittenmeyer left the
game on fouls in the third period
and when Bill Critzer got the
thumb midway in the fourth, that
was it.
Although Lorain held a slim
lead after the first period, Shaw
perked up, went ahead in the Sec
ond and held the lead until the
fourth stanza when Lorain took
advantage of the weakened Cards.
Shaw's tiny gym was packed to
the rafters last Friday for the big
game with Cleveland Heights. AL
though the invading Tigers were
highly favored to win, they had
to hustle in the latest stages of
the game to fashion a 55-47 ver-
dict.
Len Roth made the big differ
ence in the Heights attack, the
big forward meshed 81 points.
Shaw's big three Barry, Critzer
and Wittenmeyer accounted for
32 markers while George Dostal,
Ken Horton, Floyd Kregenow and
Ray Suydam all performed well
in giving the spectators an unex-
pected evening of thrills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
BY Irv Gray

Shaw's skidding cagers will try
to apply the brakes and get back
in the victory column once again
when they travel to Elyria tomor-
row night (Friday) to meet the
Pioneers in a second round, Lake
Erie League contest.
In their first meeting this year,
the cards came out on top 48-42.
After ringing up five straight
victories in the first half of the
season, the East Clevelanders have
now lost three in a row. Adding
to their woes after Friday, will be
the difficult task of filling in two
gaps to be left by Don Barry and
and Lloyd Wittenmeyer. Both are
mid-year grads and will close out
their careers against Elyria to-
morrow.
Wisecup's crew virtually put
themselves out of this years LEI
title chase when they dropped a 3D.
So thriller to Lorain Tuesday on
the home court.
The Steeler's efficiency on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
P.T.A.
Spring Clothing
Sale Date Set

"That coat is just too short for
Mary, and Johnny has outgrown
those good navy blue pants, /
must get those ready for the used
clothing sale at Prospect School,,
says Mrs. Brown to her friend Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Smith has a raincoat
her teen-ager, Sue, can't wear, and
some blouses and skirts that make
eleven-year old Betty look like a
stuffed Sausage. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Brown are wise to take
these good used clothes to the
spring clothing sale, arranged by
the members of the Prospect
P.T.A. for the week of February,
25th, at the school.
Mrs. Leslie Benjamin and her
assistants urge you to prepare
for this sale, have the clothing
you had saved for this spring,
and now find you can't use, cleaned
repaired, so you will be ready to
take it to Prospect school where
it can be sold to other Mothers
who are looking for good used
items of clothing for their chill
dren.
As in the other sales which the
Prospect P.T.A. members have had,
you are asked to mark the size and
price on each garment as this will
help the committee in preparing
the clothing for display and sale.
Details about the kinds of cloth
ing which can be sold, the receiv-
ing date, specific sale dates and
hours will appear in issues of the
Leader in February. Remember,
it's the week of February, 25th!
Watch the Leader for further in
formation, or call Mrs. Leslie Ben
iamin at GLenville 1929.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1949 FORD custom 8. door, over
drive, heater. Al tires, good con-
dition: private. 423 East 152nd ST.,
Apt. 3. KE. i-054l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Two days after he was called
from a reserve unit in the Third
Division, Pfc. James Pugel, 23,
died in an encounter with Chinese
Red Troops in Korea. News of his
death on November 23rd, last, the
day he was first reported as miss
ing, was received on Thursday,
January 18th by his wife, Mrs.
Eleanore Pugel, 1872 Wadena ave.
Also surviving the young soldier
are his daughter, born four days
after he left for overseas in March
last; his mother, Mrs. Mary De-
Bro and a sister, Betty of 1894
Elmwood ave-, Mayfield Heights.
Pugel was graduate of Collin
wood High School and was en-
ployad by the Murray Ohio Man
ufacturing Co. when he entered
the service. He was the 138th
Greater Clevelander to give his
life in the Korean War.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Kenneth D. Sonnie, 1909 East
169th ST., left Friday for Camp
Mead, Nd, where he will begin
training with the army engineer
corps.
Sonnie is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter o. Sonnie, and was
graduated from Collinwood High
School in June, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

pupils not familiar with orchestra
instruments could learn to know
them, and become familiar with
their tone quality.
Mr.. S. Robert Fraser brought a
String Ensemble from Shaw High
to acquaint pupils with the stringed
instruments, and Miss Marjorie
Shields presented the "Shaw So
phisticates" in song numbers which
the pupils thoroughly enjoyed. Of
the eight Sophisticates, six were
former Caledonians.
The program aroused the in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

1916 PONTIAC Streamliner 8, door,
deluxe steering wheel, radio, heater.
". 1-4449.
1850 BUICK Sedanette Special deluxe,
many extras, low mileage, $l495.
372 East 156th St
~ TON Ford panel truck, excellent
condition, good tires, $3.50. Nv.
1-5144.
l948 CHEVROLET Black Arrow sedan,
white sidewalks, radio, heater, one
owner low mileage, finish and uphol-
stery perfect. KE. 1-Q954
1910 CHEVROLET business coupe. good
transportation, SIPS. RE. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Ca nm p us
n eW S

Campus news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1878 up to
5 p. m. Tuesday.
Miss Sally Marsh, student at the
University of Massachusetts has
been pledged to Chi Omega Soror-
ity. Miss Marsh is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bradford Marsh,
863 Caledonia ave.
For his number in a Graduating
Recital to be given today at Ohio
State University, Joseph Ricciardi,
student of the clarinet at the Uni
versity's School of Music is ap-
pearing with four other students.
Mr.. Ricciardi is playing the fol-
lowing numbers: Suite for Clarinet
and Piano by Halsey Stevens; La
ment and Tarantelle by Grovlez,
and Three Duets for Clarinet by
Goldman. In this number Wayne
Ellerman of Norfolk, Va. appears
with Mr.. Ricciardi.
i =
Charles r. Holub of 1857 East
135th ST., is one of AZ members of
the newly-established Ohio Uni
versity student branch of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. He was graduated from
Shaw High School.
The new group, seventh of it's
kind in Ohio, succeeds the Ohio
University Society of Mechanical
Engineers organized on a local
basis two years ago. National
affiliation followed the recent ac-
creditation of the university's engi-
neering departments in the College
of Applied Science.
The national society, founded in
1895, is the largest professional
organization in the country and
has 135 student chapters.
The name of Jerry A. Young of
East Cleveland is on the honor roll
of students whose averages for
the Autumn quarter are 1925 or
better at Ohio State University
Jerry is enrolled in the College of
Commerce.
Mr.. Charles H. Evans Of 1690S
Euclid ave-, Cleveland, who is
studying for the Episcopal minis
try at Bexley Hall the divinity
school of Kenyon College, Gam
bier, Ohio, has been engaged to
speak next Sunday from the pull
pit of the Church of the Redeemer
in Cincinnati.
Sunday, January 9th, is Theo-
logical Education Sunday in the
n a j on's Protestant Episcopal
churches, and for this occasion
some thirty divinity students from
Bexley Hall have volunteered their
services. The student speakers will
discuss theological education, its
aims, the necessity for more min
listers, today's opportunities for
spiritual leadership, and the needs
of the Church's seminaries.
y
Robert Milne, son of Mrs. Alice
Milne, 1851 Carlyon rd., has beer
elected to the Deans List at Bald
win-Wallace College, for the fal
quarter.
A B-W senior, Milne is major.
ing in economics. He is a member
of Delta Mu Delta, national com
merce honorary, and Phi Sigma
Kappa, national social fraternity.
Only students who are scholas
tically in the highest ten per cent
of the student body and who also
achieve a grade index of at least
$40 are eligible for the Deans
List. Those elected to it are free
from college regulations regarding
class attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

1941 DESOTO door SEDAN. fluid drive.
1925. ". 1-43l5.
1948 KAISER. radio. heater. new tires.
excellent condition. HI, 2-0Ol5.
1947 OLDSMOBILE custom cruiser,
hydramatic, Al shape. 1902 Ke-
vance ave. KE. 1-311l. -
1949 CHEVROLET Fleetline deluxe 2
door sedan, radio. heater new tires,
private owner. S1095. RE. 1-2554.
1941 PLYMOUTH club coupe, 4 new
tenders, good tires. Al paint job.
KE. 1-6729
1889 PONTIAC convertible, body fair.
motor needs some work, $lOO. PO.
1-2408, 10 a m. 3 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
New Practical
Nursing Course
Opens Monday

With Cleveland's new practical
nurse course scheduled to start
next Monday, women interested in
careers in this field are urged to
investigate the course Immediately.
Two classes are planned; one on
Cleveland's east side at Jane
Adams Vocational High School,
and one on the west side at West
Technical High School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher, recruit
ment chairman, said that for the
first time the one-year practical
nursing course is open to qualified
older women as we'll as younger
women in Northern Ohio communi
ties.
Candidates between 18 and 25
years of age must have completed
two years of high school, and
women between 25 and So need an
eighth grade education.
Tuition is free to girls under 21.
Non -Clevelanders and women over
21 will pay a fee of $75. However,
funds are available to help worthy
candidates who cannot pay the full
tuition.
The course consists of 18 weeks
of classroom work followed by
about eight months training in hos
pitfalls. Students will receive $75 a
month subsistence while in hospital
training.
Women interested in the train
ing are urged to call Mrs. Marie
j. Ficzeri, Jane Adams High
School, ENdicott 1-0601 where the
classes will be held.
The Practical Nurse Training
course is sponsored by the Cleve-
land Board of Education and the
Cleveland Hosnital Council.