davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

ung unb Situng. Seine SinpenOung
5u 8ott our65og BEN gan5en Sag. gs
eeniigt nidt, MIR f1r5 morgens uno
aben6s an @ott 5u benfen. Morgens
unO 9lbenogebet iinO 5Dar mie 8fos
item, an oenen Ser Sag pie cine SQn-
gemotte aufgebGngt miro. Gr lit Dem
Sroil6en entriift. 9o6 fiiblen mir
aae, oaB mir lteben bleiben, penn mir
nur oieies @ebet pflegen. WtenId unO
Seele Derlangen ltets Elm peiteres
gorip6rtsoringen Die Gntfoltung
llnterpfano bieler lb0pferil6en gnt=
midlung lit oas @ebet. geift ielten
miro es un5 i6tper fallen, nit Ser
Siebensluiiroigfeit 5lt beten nit ser
mir unS an Seiu5 ODER Die @pIte
0relfoltigfeit menOen tpoaen. Sen er-
fumpften @e0anfen pertet 8ott BE-
ltimmt bober Elm. g5 gibt i'm 2eben
StllnOen, in oenen unS Oa5 8ebet
letbt fqlt. 0ie @runolage 5u unIe-
rem tnneren 2eben legen oie onoeren
StunOen, in oenen mir nur n1ebr aus
Der Sreue fllr5 lagen f0nnen: uSerr,
mir mo6ten Sid lieben." Gr ninlnlt
ieoen @eoonfen BON unS an Sbn oui
unO aIe iino mie S6iff5plonfen, Oie
Gr 5uiammenfiigt, Bis oas S6iif flott
miro uno in 0ie peite Slut Ser 2iebe
pororingen fam. @us bem 2eben Der
Selligen gebt immer mieOer beroor,
in pel6 eminentem MaBe oas 8ebet
Der 9lnfang hes @ege5 3u 8ott lit.
gSir fOnnen Elm Sob ODER 9unfgebet,
oas 8itt= ooer Siibnegebet lpre6en.
glellel6t lino mir au6 mnn6n1ul nii=
De uno lagen nl1r rSerr, LAB MIDI BEL
Sir lein!" 96er oas gntI6eioen0e iii
Der 8eoanfe an @ott.
SSSeoer, Ser periu6t bat, oiter3 81
beten, meiB als innere grfabrung, wie
8ott in l,naeabnten WtaBe lpeiters
bilft, OaB gr uns oos @ebet fat obs
nimmt, neil gr NIT Seiner 8naoe
5uporfommt. @ott partet ouf oos
Otitben, uno, ipie Ser 2iebenOe, oui
oas 9enfen an Sbn, ouf oo5 8e=
lprad Der 2iebe. llno gr perpanoelt
oas @ebet in Die &rdfte l1nlerer Seele,
oeren @abstl1n bur6 oaS @ebet bon
3eit 5n 3eit ieOem erfenntlid miro.
Sann beoauern mir bie Sabre Ieererl
Sebens, bebor mir gum innigen @ebet
btngefunoen bnben. 9as @ebet fiibrt
nns NIT Si6erbeit in oie Siille beili=
gen Sebens. ~8ete obne l1nterlaB."
,Neiin6ener &atb. &ir6en5eitung'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Krnntt hu 9hn rutrkltdl :?

slm @eiBen Sonntag lautet 6as
Stiif gpangelium, oas mir betra6ten
iollen (Sobannes, 20. &apitel, Sers
19 Biz 23), nie folgt: vMm Mbeno
ienes erlten @o6entages 1paren Sic
Singer aus 5ur6t Dor SEN Suoen bel
perl6loilenen Siiren berianmelt. Ga
fam Selus, trat in ibre Wtitte unb
iprob: ,5rieoe let nit eu6p Nad
oielen @orten 5eigte gr ibnen Seine
Sanoe unb Seine Seite. 9a freuten
itb bie Singer, aIs lie Sen Serrn
laben. Ibermals ipra6 SseIus 81
ibnen: ,5rieoe lei nit eu6! @ie Wfid
Der Gater seianbt bot, 10 .ienoe SSdJ
eltb.' gea6 bieien @orten bou6te gr
lie an uno ipra6: ,gmpfanget Sen
81. @eiit! 0enen ibr sic Siinoen
nadlal1et, 6enen iinb iie nadgelalien;
oenen ibr lie bebaltet, benen iino iie
bebaltenp"
9as lit eines Ser i6onIten SroIt-
epangelien, bieles bonn @eiBen Conn
tag. Wtan oenfe iid, 1pie sic MpoItel
nab Ser &reuaielng oes Serrn iif
flii6teten uno perbarsen; iie batten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
grithltngslutt
Son Sermann b. SequignplIes

&om Sermann u. 9 eqnignulIes
h um Giie rif Ser Gnea iidJ lus
~ ltnb biipft bnrd Sliitenflpfen.
Sdon blifen bea bnrdjs bunfle Iuus
%iol' nnb Maienglpfen.
Sctt, Samiuinb, tanc anf mcim Sers
3m nener Snit, at ncnem Sd)mers.
GtdbOrnhen baum nub &0gclein
SIR gteit in Sliitenbefen.
IS labet Seus bic ssrenbe Elm
3n ieliaem &eritefen.
> glanbe, Sers, in Suid nnb 8amm
SIT audi fir oeinen Snbel &amm.
limb balo lit Sriiblinssmunme all'
Sin lant' 8ebeimnis iuprben:
Sa iinaem linf nnb @adtieaa
Sn inbelnben Iffprben,
Drum, Ser5, balt' lanser nidt smriid
1no fins' bem 2ens bein nemes Slid!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

8arum olio nerItedt bu bi6? @ars
um trault ou bi6 nidt re6t o11f5u,
i6auen gum Serrn, al5 biirfteit ou es
ni6t Dagen? &ennit ou BEN Seilono
10 i6le6t? Serne oo6 bon ben Iiebe1
Ipoiteln Gertrauen, 3uperii6t uno
6reuoel sllS penn ni6tS getpeien
mare, ia glei6lam, al5 lpollte SSeius
logen: vGi6tig, 100 iinO mir itebens
geblieben, als mir OoS lebtemol bel.
lommen Daren? Sa beim slltoriafra=
ment! 9tun fomn1t Elm neueS Sofra-
ment! 9enen ibr bic Siinoen na6lai-
let -" 60 lit ser Serr, 10 lno ni6t
onoers. 60 muBt au6 bu Sbn ieben,
Damn bat oeine &eue ol6 ibre Sitern!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03

ibrer iubelnben Sarbigfeit iito 81 ben
bolfstiimli6Iten Warier=2ieoern ge-
tporoen 10 = Inn MIR Die befannte-
item 5u nennen - rWaria, Dtaienfo-
nigin oid min Ser Wfai begriiBen" ,
ugs bliibt ser 8lumen cine allf epig
griiner 4u", u8ir griiBen oib beute
nit frobem Sinn, Maria, Ser gngel
&0nigin" nno v@eleite burb oie @el>
le oas S6ifflein treu 1nb mills, oas
nit Dem 3ulas v5iir rbeinii6e 8aa-
fabrer" abgeorudt lit.
gs fam @0rres' Marien=2ieoern
5ugute, oaB iogleicb maienfrobe Sing-
meilen 81 ibnen entltanoen. gs mnB
bier Dor allem bes baDerii6en Sol
fapeumeiIters &aipar 9liblinger ge-
oo6t 1perben, ser 1916 leine &on1po-
litionen 5u pier5ig ser BON Guido
8orres eeoi6teten Marien-Sieoer er-
i6einen lieB; IN ser aiblinger'i6en
Eonlebung miro vWaria Maienfoni-
gin" unO u8eleite bur6 Die @ele"
irnmer pieoer gelungen. Inoere Mei-
tier petteiferten nit 9liblineer, am
erfolgrei6iten P. slnielm S6ubinger,
oeiien &ompoiition 81 Dem 2ieo ugs
bliibt Ser 8lumen eine" nod beute
ollgemein iibli6 lit. Son bem &0lner
8forrer gilbert @ereon Stein itan1mt
oie Bis beute geiungene Welooie 81
oen Wai=Sieo u@ir griiBen bi6 beute
nit frobem Sinn"; ser Ma6ener
Stiftsfopeameilter Seinri6 8odeler
iduf Die befonnte Singtpeiie 5u bem
Sieo rSingt frel1Oig 2obeslieoer 1no
oanft uno iubelt Iout".
gs lit ein rei6er &ran5 bon polfs=
tiimli6en Wat=2ieoern, oie alsbal0
nad ginfiibrlng ser Wai=9lnOa6t
entitanoen, uno tie trugen ni6t wenig
oa5u bel, Ser Wai=Inoa6t bel SEN
@l0ubigen cine 8eliebtbeit 5u ber=
i6affen Die faum elmer an0eren slns
Oabtsiibung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
Annnrtt mir ttnd1 hptrn :?

@enn man SOS 0teue SeItament
ofter5 5ur Sano ninlmt lit man er=
ltarnt, 1pel6 ltnbeoingte Spra6e BET
Gbriitus auftritt. @ie 5elsbl0de lte=
ben Die Sate: User oas &reu5 ni6t
ouf iib nirnmt, fam Wfein Singer
ni6t ein." Soer OtarfuS i6reibt
uSebet 81, po6et 11no betet." 2ufns
iagt pragnunt uno fl1r5: v@o6et uno
betet obne l1nterlaB."
9llS &ino Oa6te man, es gibt tpobl
fein @ebot, Oa5 uns gum tdgli6en
@ebet perpfli6tet. S6lagen mir aber
als Grlpa6lene Oie 8ibel auf, fi11oen
ii6 Oie 9lufforOerungen gum beit1nOi-
gen @ebet Our6 Gbriltl1S ielbIt INNER
mieOer. 9lu6 in BEN 8riefen oeS FL.
SauluS an Die gpbeler, an Sic Bbilip>
per, an Die &oloiier ODER an Die Gbel=
iloni6er, ebenlo I'M rIten 8rief bon
Yetrl15 DieOerbolen lt6 intn1er ipieber
Die Sinpeiie: ~Seio p6iam I'M 8e=
bete."
Giele Worte uni lerer Spra1e lino
abgegriffen. @er mo6te leinen &in-
Bern bon uSugenOen" ipre6en? 81
men nod 1purmeren Slang bebielt bas
&ort 8ebet. l1no oo6 ipre6en mir es
niGt gerne aus. Die Serpeltli6ung
unlerer Ser5en borte au6 SEN ent=
driitli6ten Sat bon Si6te: u&inoer
beten, Wfdnner banoeln" - lno mir
iinO un5 Dieqei6t ni6t betpuBt, 1pte=
meit er bon llns aufgenon1men ipur=
0e. Wanner, glaubt man in Ser @elt,
ltno lelbltanoig, &inoer iu6en Silfe.
ltno bo6 niiiien &inber l1no Mdnner
fnien uno @ott anerfennen. 9os 8e=
bet lit oie Inerfennung @ottes, 1lnlere
geiltige Grbebung in SbnL obne bel+
len 8illen ni6ts gei6iebt. Ser Stol5e
oringt i'm 8erei6t bes 8ebetes ni6t
porpGrts.
ltnIer @ebet lit oft ein Stommeln.
u9as Saterltnier" lit Ser feIte Stab,
BEN uns gbriltus CAB. 8ir itno ben
apoiteln oanfbar, Dab tie fragten ::
u@ie Iollen mir beten?" 1no oaB mir
Die slnttport oes &errn erbielten. See
ben oieies @ebet tritt unler @eiprd6
nit @ott. Ser 1nooerne Meni6 ipribt
niGt mebr gerne. Sie geieaige &on=
periation lit lelten getporoen. Die fur
5en Sragen nab Dem perlonliben
8oblergeben iino idnea beantportet
uno balo freilen oie @eoanfen nur
mebr Inn 9lrbeit uno @irtl6aft, I'M
Sous uno 8olitif. Iub bier GuBert
lib oie giniamfeit uno oie innere
2eere unierer 3eit. 9as @eIprdb lit
Elm Sinneigen bon uns gum anberen,
gum Ndblten, Elm Sinbliden 11no Elm
@inbor6en. Sbne @eiprG6 erltebt
feline 8emeini6aft.
Gtele erfennen oie geottpen6igfeit
bes 8eipr16es nit @ott, uber mir
iino 5l1 5eritreut unb 81 flatterbaft, 5u
falt uno egoiItiib. Wan6mal orGngt
li6 bie Srage auf: Sb mir nod leben
uno lieben f0nnen? Dos @ebet lit
pertpa6Ien nit Dem 2eben ltnb Ser
2iebe. SIN Gbeinlanb itarb Dor eini=
gen Sabren ein 8anfoireftor, Ser iei-
mem 8eihtpater iagen fonnte, er ben-
fe alle giertelitunoen an @ott, au6
inmitten ieber gel6aftli6en 8eipre6-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-03
DaH 6rhrt

N ommt iiber bid Der 8rafuns 9nnfel,
~ Sin letter Suffnunssitrabl persebt,
Sann flammt Der tiefen Nad)t Der Seele
Nod) cine Seudte: bas @ebet.
llno fnenn on barte @ege palleit,
@enn es gar mubIam ppripGrts gebt,
Sann itiitt auf beinem @anoersanse
Yin Tetleitab bid: bas 8ebet.
@enn beinem @eg 8efabr bebrpbt,
Vim Nb9rnno er npriibergebt,
Damn nimm Dir nit als 8eseefabrtcn
DEN allertreu'iten: bas 8ebet.
Inf alien benen 2ebentpesen,
ltnb tuie es immer Dir ergebt,
gStrb Sidt nnb &raft nnb ma6re 1reube
Die Seele finben: inn 8ebet
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Finals SET for Friday
In Music Talent Contest

The finals in q music talent
contest for Washington high
school students, sponsored by the
Hamilton National Bank. will be
held at 8:15 pm. Friday in
Lisner Auditorium.
The best singer, musician and
pianist will each be awarded q
$500 scholarship.
Judges for the competition will
be Howard Mitchell. conductor
Of the National Symphony Orches-
ira; George r. Henderson. chief
of the Public Library's music di-
vision. and Paul Galloway. organ
list and choir master Of the Ma
tional Cathedral.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Removal Of Glass
From School Doors
Urqed in CD Manual

The Civil Defense Administra-
tion today urged that glass panes
be removed from school class
room doors to minimize danger to
students in event of an enemy
attack.
Glass panes and transoms should
be replaced with some nom
shatterable material. the agency
pointed out in a new booklet on
l"Civil Defense in Schools"
The manual is designed to aid
School administrator in develop
ling programs that will save the
lchildren's lives. It observed that
in time of emergency each school
lprobably will have to operate in
|dependently in protecting the stu
dents.
Outlines Shelter Rules.
Instructions on shelter generally
follow those already outlined in
the manual. Shelter from Atomic
|Attack in Existing Buildings"
lTop floors in schools are consid-
ered unsafe because they lack
suf1cient overhead protection.
1.-THE manual said.
Easements were recommended
las the best spots. provided the
walls are at least 8 per cent below
Iground level. Central corridors
with permanent walls on both
sides are considered safest above
Iground.
The manual also offers detailed
suggestions for setting up warning
land communications systems. con-
|ducting training courses and
holding air raid drills.
Parents Reassured.
parents will be relieved" de-
Iclared the booklet, Ito know that
preparations are being made to
lgive their children the highest
possible degree Of protection and
THAT it is not necessary for them
Ito rush to the school for their
Ichildren when warnings sound"
The manual is being distributed
Ito regional. State and city civil
defense directors. Copies also are
available for Is cents from the
IGovernment Printing Office.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

BUILDRR-Custom- built ramblers or
other type homes. Licensed n p G.
Md >or Va PENN HOME IMPROVE
MENT CO.. LU. l-2035. Ii. 4-34 %.
WILL NOT BE responsible for debts
contracted by anyone other thsn
myself. RALPH @. SICHERT. AL )
TEXAS ave. Sc. Wash. 10. D. C..
ANNUAL MEETING of the Glenwood
Cemetery Of Washington D. c. will
be held in the Board Room Of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany Building on the 10th floor
of 73O 18th st. NV. Monday evening.
June 2. 1852 at 1850 pm. sharp.
All lot owners are earnestly re-
quested to be present. J. l.. sher-
wood, President H. Clifford Bangs.
I SsGTIiaISo VIII nor BE responsible for any
ssrs fssn msseIf sSaifa'sfd asCpt Ssas.
ThK ASHsNsSgsL SssS sSHsRe s%SHEsRerffsS oE The
STOCKHOLDERS Of The American
Fire Insurance Company OF the
District Of Columbia for the election
Of nine directors for the ensuing
year will be held at the once OF
the company. No. 511 7th st. NV.
Washington. D. G.. on Thursday,
June 10, 1852. ct II o'clock am.
Polls will be open IL am. TO pm.
Stockton NJ. Hotze. eecretary.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-05-12
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow:
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
a. stress and strain. causes this important
fund dCion to slow down, many foaks suffer nag
ginH backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
catse getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the Is miles of kidney tubes and hl-
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Imported! Crease Resistant!
Reg. $50 Irish Linen
Blu . Aquo couI . Light Groy Th
. Charcoal . . TastSBr Emeod x7I
chorrem . nquIeY Navy Block J Os
asbmyhs-F
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Tick Took Says
Nelson S Clock As
Shaw Grads Listen

In the window of the George N.
Nelson Jewelry Store at Hayden
and Shaw you will see pictures of
the 1852 graduating class of Shaw
High School and the Graduates
Clock. This clock is an annual fea-
ture at Nelson's. Around the face
of it are numbers corresponding
to the names of the graduates. The
clock was started last Friday. 1t
will stop this weekend, at what
time no one knows.
The graduate at whose number
the minute hand rests will receive
a wrist watch. If young man the
prize is a Gruen Precision Watch,
if a young lady, the prize is a
Wittnauer Varsity Coed Watch.
Second prize is determined by the
hour hand and that lucky graduate
will be given a fine ring. See the
grads pictures and the prizes in
Nelson's window now and watch
for the clock to stop sometime dur
ing the weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

A member of the Shaw 1852
graduating class, Ira Rimson, 1913
East 125th ST., and Anne Crossley,
q junior, served as student modera-
tors at the Community Chest
Suburban Area Councils fourth an
nual Spring Workshop at Central
YMCA. Six student moderators led
the discussion groups.
The workshop was held for the
purpose of developing, through
practical experience student leader
ship for the Community Chest
campaign today in the schools, and
tomorrow in the community. The
Council consists of representatives
from all suburban school districts
and private schools.
Also representing East Cleveland
were Robert Cathcart, Shaw sopho-
more; George Todd, faculty men,
Der, and DR.. o. J. Korb, superin-
tendent.
Following Red Feather tours the
representatives assembled at Cen
trail YMCA for discussion. The gen.
eral pattern of this workshop. the
topics discussed and the method of
reporting from discussion groups
to the round table summary ses-
sion, were developed by Ira RIM
son along with other members of
planning committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
To Build In
Last Forest
Hill PIats

Completion Of plans by George
Roose, owner, and city acceptance
of the final Forest Hill develop
ment plat within its boundaries
signals the start of a $10,000,00(
housing project in this exclusive
residential development.
The undertaking is unique in that
each of the 800 homes to be con-
structed are in the $4,000 to
100000 class, following the pat
tern under which the Rockefeller
interest started the development
in 1881 in what was originally
the summer home Of John D.
Rockefeller.
The final plat to be approved
by the city is the 115-acre sector
bounded by Brewster rd., Forest
Hills blvd, Northvale blvd. and
Lee rd. 1t is expected to have homes
on Brewster, Wyatt, Fenemore,
Henley and Cleviden rds., Newbury
dr., and Mount Vernon blvd. within
the next two years.
To retain the architectural lines
of the original homes, two-story
French Normandy design, homes to
be erected in the north section will
be two-story colonial, early Ameri-
can and Georgian type, with a
gradual transition planned to
blend with the low, ranchtype
homes which have been erected in
the abutting Cleveland Heights Sec
tor of Forest Hill.
All individual house plans are
subject to approval. With the ex-
ception of a change in architecture
required to permit the building of
current trends for long low modern
houses, the regulations, restrictions
and policies established for Forest
Hill by John D. Rockefeller jr., will
be strictly observed.
There are now 400 homes in
Forest Hills, 1O2 of which have
been erected within the past 15
months.
Recognizing the impact of such
housing project on public trans
portation, the Cleveland Transit
System has for some time operated
a regularly scheduled bus line
along Monticello blvd. which trav-
erses the heart of Forest Hill. This
bus line to and from downtown
Cleveland by way of Monticello
blvd. runs through the heart OF
the Forest Hill development.
Any number of contractors who
first became interested in Forest
Hill as special building objective
have or are building their own
homes there.
In addition to giving East Cleve-
land one of the most beautiful OF
suburban housing developments
the project will add materially to
the city's real estate values and
thus boost this suburbs real estate
tax return.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Volunteer
5000 Hours
At Hospital

More than 5000 hours Of volun-
teer service during the past year
will be celebrated at Huron Road
Hospital on Wednesday, May 28th
at 7:45 p. m. The 800 hours month
given to relieve the personnel
shortage represent wide choice of
| places to serve; admitting office,
information desk, dispensary, GEN.
trail supply room, maternity floor,
children's ward and flower and
book service for patients. Invita-
tions have been sent to 1875 volun-
teers for the presentation of
awards by Harry D. Sims, presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees.
For $50 hours, priced service pins
will be presented to Mrs. Edwin
Belts, 3714 Woodbridge rd., Cleve-
land Heights; Mrs. Jap P. Johnson,
1861 Wyandotte dr., Euclid; Mrs.
Clyde Boyer, 3OO1 Chadbourne rd.,
Shaker Heights; Miss Mona Clucas,
1904 Milan ave., East Cleveland;
Mrs. Kenneth Ford, 4070 Princeton
blvd, South Euclid, Mrs. William
Irrang, 1896 Sheridan rd., South
Euclid; Mrs. Robert Kast, 269 East
151st ST., N. e.; and Miss Nancy
Smith of Colvin rd., Gates Mills.
A 500-hour blue stripe were
earned by East Clevelanders, Mrs.
John McDermid, 1923 East 125th
ST.; Mrs. George Rebel, 2065 Tay-
lor rd.; Mrs. Andrew Sebusch,
14219 Colt rd.; Miss Lucy Dickson,
1895 Belmore rd., and Miss Helen
Teal, 1916 Superior rd.
Miss Jean Quay, who served dur
ing the war years after full day
as Dean of Girls at Shaw High
School and who now gives day
a week on the maternity floor, will
receive a gold stripe for 1000 hours.
Miss Quay lives at 24601 Lake
Shore blvd, Euclid. Mrs. Carl
Peck of 1876 Shaw ave-, East
Cleveland, whose record, like Miss
Quay's, is goal for all volunteers
will be given her fifth gold stripe
for 5000 hours.
A reward for both volunteers and
guests will follow in the social hour
when Elizabeth Kardos of the In
stitute of Fashion will present
"Packaging Your Personality. The
committee who made plans for the
evening will serve as hostesses.
They are Miss Dickson, Miss Quay,
Mrs. Belts, Miss Jayne Crawford,
14739 Elderwood ave.; Miss Flor
ence Burdick, 14150 Superior rd.;
Mrs. N. L. Farnacy, 1860 May
field rd.; and Miss Ruth Bullock,
1855 Henderson rd.
Mrs. Raymond Bodwell, wife of
the hospital director; Mrs. Harry
Sims, Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher,
director of Nursing and Mrs. Hulda
Merkel, director of the school of
nursing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Dance At Superior
School Is Tonight

Tonight is the night of the bene-
fit dance at Superior School. Up to
Tuesday night more than $50
tickets had been purchased by
parents and friends of Superior.
Children who will dance from 8 to
II o'clock.
Superior rates high in its teach
ing techniques for the Hard of
Hearing. Mothers of these special
children are sponsoring the dance,
so eager are they to do their part
to provide the necessary equip
ment used to help these children
find a place in a hearing world.
Tickets may be had at the door.
If you don't want to dance, but
want to help, come and visit a
while with Superior folks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Windermere Assembly Rainbow For
Girls Installation Friday Night

At an open installation to be
held Friday, May 23rd by Winder-
mere Assembly Rainbow for Girls,
Joe Lee Fuller, worthy advisor
elect will be installed by the
minister of her church, DIR. M.
Wayne Mcqueen of .Windermere
Methodist Church. The public is
invited to the ceremony to be held
in Sommer's Hall, 1929 Euclid
ave-, at 500 p. m.
The installing officers will be:
Worthy Advisor, Patti Harrison;
Chaplain, jeanne Uyse; Drill Lead
er, Doris Scharlott: Marshalls,
Louise Fem, Sally Forkapa; Re-
corder, Carol Sinclair; Pianist,
Marilyn Williams; Soloist, Mrs.
jeanne Fudella.
Officers elected and appointed:
Worthy Advisor, JoLee Fuller;
Worthy Associate Advisor, Beverly
Courtney; Sister of Charity, Jean
Witter; Sister of Hope, Mary Lou
MacGregor; Sister of Faith, Gail
Mentel; Recorder, Doris Hayden;
Treasurer, Christine Beach; Chap
lain, Charlotte Wormald; Drill
Leader, Nancy Berrey.
Sister of Love, Laura Moehl;
Sister of Religion, Linda Yanetta;
Sister of Nature, Betty Lee Meolo;
Sister of Immortality, Marie
Small; Sister of Fidelity, Joan
Smith; Sister of Patriotism, Helen
Rendelsham; Sister of Service,
jeanne Bachelor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22

"How to Stay Alive as Long as
You Live" is the title of the ad-
dress to be given at the annual
meeting of the YWCA, by Mrs.
Bonaro Wilkinson Overstreet, on
Tuesday, May 9th, at Higbees
Auditorium.
Mrs. Overstreet brings to
audiences a new perspective on
life and a new skill in living. To-
gether with her husband, Harry
Allen Overstreet, she has devoted
herself to Adult Education, in New
York City and throughout the
country.
Reservations can be made by
calling the YWCA or by mailing
check with name and address to the
YWCA, ITO Prospect ave-, Cleve-
land Is, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-22
Miracle 7B Druqs
Emphasize Need
For Chest X-Roys

The recently announced miracle
drugs which hold SO much hope
for the curing of tuberculosis en-
phasize the need for continued con-
trolls and for even wider case find
ing activities throughout Greater
Cleveland communities, according
to DR.. Joseph B. Stocklen, County
Controller of tuberculosis.
"These new drugs which are re-
ported to have such amazing prop
critics present a challenge to us to
find the unknown cases of tuber-
culosis in every community, the
Controller states.
In line with DR.. Stocklen's COM
m en- is, the Anti tuberculosis
League of Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga County announced stepped up
plans for neighborhood chest x-ray
surveys that will take the big
Christmas Seal x-ray units into
every suburb.
In this schedule the units will
be in East Cleveland June End to