davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Christian Science
Churches

What ~ realitN7" - the ques
On which cunffontS al mankind
Tins Will be discussed m tn,
Lesson Sermon ON the subject
Reality 10 be read IN all Chris
'an Science churches on Sun
day. March 80.
The Golden Text 10 from
Isaiah t6;3l: Holy. holy. holy.
IS the Lord Of hosts: the whole
earth is full Of his glory.
Among the Bible citations -
ihs passage, IL Cor 80. But
IS II Is written. Eye hath not seen.
nor ear heard. neither have en-
'ei,d into the heart Of man. the
ihngs which God hath prepared
ior them that love him.
Correlsfive passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include:
Splr tnal sense "a the discern
hent Of spiritual good" %. 5O5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Iife Of Noted
|hurthman Dies

INDIANAPOLIS. lnd -
bin A. Patton vie 80 q So
novn ret "a no.'.C.on aaa co..
landing chuchMan cred a.ni
cenily si'et . INK. rl u
ess Funeral 'enl,ts 49,. ao
p Tuesday Maiea Is ,o,
Methods, Chgu & s,
|hlch Ns Patton No, ~,
r. Dr. " H. VILLAGE. !. Fl
|ehveled the eulog.
Other ,pceke.s acluaed H..
LSs Dr. Benian A4.ooa
Adtlphla Pa and la.s,a,,
n Nelson exscD'lye ,e,l,t.
I the Lexington Corr IN,
b'sid Of Education % yt,,p II
Patton IS yhs.rmsn
| Ms. Patton W., III a 4,.,s
R't,ideni Of the Bishop R.n t
Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

'iPS % SihSih9 maj
predominant In The churches
., me negro people can be
e'asseo as The ballad" and the
~"9 type OF music. The re
spVnse 10 inns style OF music
'o'ee'Y seeHonai and cultural.
IN" cannon say maj II belongs
- o"Y PaiHcuiar denomination
group
" q ~ son mo nus neen IA
= - '''''''' ''u VIM ehufch ma
~ "F'1 qu"' 'ei 81 cen
80 '"n say without lear OF
on. '"'' ,ioh mat certain seq
'''N - any H'i'pi' national
: '"p y ~ N''N rom o'herS IN
.'' 49, , P'"'''' '' i'loS'l"n OF TINS
- = H'"S'' IS ntSh' varies
,"' 10y
''"''lh ""' "''vSS M years
'''' '''' ''tIl''N ol oui people
i"' y ''u' ~ uleH Up
"'', ''' e",.N '''oRl'l]eS the
''''' go ~ 49, =. ny l''i''' u''hoi
'''' "'''n MY We"Neo
- 49, '"'u ~, e'oi 'eS OF
10y ''.'i' "iu 81 '''''' ."
""Ns ltil 'nelr
2'''N 'H ''' 'ansuaE'' '''hei
F''N''' ~ - u'a' y la'ui 81
T '''''l' "''' ''"' i'lleV'S ule cui
'ui' 80 N'''' 'Sc OF existence =
10" mon ing age VII hehei any
''".' INK P''NN ""
''"SW MANY % us can sun re
lheiNu'f we Np' songs A"' were
I,ea'a ~ p'"N'' fhceV'hs '~1ly'
nN' "i more wears 'eo Slow
'i'N'hlh.'. h''h"i songs Win M
moan ana me 'nHn'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
WJR Public Servant

Dale MclntN.e WIl direct the
pubic service progIammng OF
WJR in addition "a ~ duties q
Station Educational Director II
fective immediately
Announcement ~ MclniVit S
expanded activities MAS made
today by Worth klamct. WJR
Vice President and General Man
ager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

= 'O ~. its interesting
:, y 90. s.d column that refuses
H., : p1n punches William Aekle.
H. H. a'id and consistent. Read
:. - :. candid observations weeLI,
- ne Editorial Pace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
Keep Christian
Music Sacred?

Z In the late 3os early 4os there was
reach ~ musicians 10 swing any within
seoiess oil It's mood fans bese
Tor eca maj Cab Galloway abruptly off the air
me Star Spsngled Banner recently there are two
local versions OF On My Way" is the theme Of
church 800 pom certainly sound like anything or
49, ms Is The second OF a Of articles on Ubet
% enurcn music should be kept secredl ~ " ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

Dr.. Locw has served - dele
,ate 10 the Lutheran World Fed
ration at Lund Switzerland, IS
member Of the Fo,ign Missions
Board OF the United Lutheran
hurCh IN America and as q
member of the Boatd 90 Trustees
( Lutheran Theological Seminary
Philadelphia
Spec al mu>lc ~.ll d. prov lded
IN Monday bs the Standa q Ac-
dent INSURANCE, Company Cho
Us and ON April Attn by Detroit
Edison Company CholuS Mss
fancy inwen w,il be SoloiSi on
Wednesday April 2nd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29
BY REV. EMORY C. DAVIS
Associate Pastor of Bethel AME Church

- MES oi the of hymns q part Of the sor-
snip eiNhe OF the Christian Church w are o,ny ,rf,eI
WIN aoh' ype Of has caused d dcd opjn,on bo,h
onolf NJ n-nsily and laiv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-29

from l2:l0 10 1850 pm. Prom
inenf Detroit religious leaders.
both laYmen and pastors. will
preside az the services.
, 1952-05-26
General RidcwdY
Says End Of Wdr
Depends on Politics

6SEL "a E#AA EE&HE84&&3
General Matthew RidgWay
told a Congressional Commit
tee that the end of the Korean
War depended solely on poll
teal moves in Washington.
The military has a plan all
worked out to end it with
force. He admitted that bomb
ing Manchurian bases might
bring the Soviet Air Force in
to the fight. A good portion Of
replies were deleted for
security reasons, however.
General Ridgway said had he.
been in command he would
have repudiated General Col
sons letter to the communist
POW's who rioted and kid
General Dodd, just as
did General Clarke.
NE| NtL
, 1952-05-26
Four Injured in Car
Accident on Center
Line Lost Night

Four persons were injured,
one seriously, when q Chevro-
let car, No. 224, belonging to
Mrs. Mabel Williams crashed
Into a mahogany tree at eight
o'clock yesterday evening g.
Eight persons were in the car,
The car, heading east, was
driven by Alexander Williams
as it reached the vicinity
Of Hannah's Rest the left front
tire blew out causing the driy-
er to lose control and hit the
tree. The front section was
damaged. !.
In addition to- the driver,
those injured are: Mrs. VIII
liamr, Herbert James and
Gloria Peters i. All four were
, 1952-05-26
Several Hundred
See CroWning 81
Miss Athletic Meet

Several hundred persons wit
messed the browning Of Miss
Melba Canegata by pr. Au-
brey Anduze as Miss Athletic
Meet on Saturday night, at
the Jungle Casino, in a beau
tiful ceremony, as it followed
the same pattern set by other
coronations except that a
group Of girl athletes perform
ed before the Queen and her
Ladies in Waiting,
"A large number Of officers
and enlisted men from the two
naval ships in the harbor at
tended; their conduct We're so
impressive that the officer in.
charge announced over the
loudspeaker that the men may
remain at the Casino until
zero three hundred. This an
nouncement was loudly ap-
plauded by the men. The
officer cautioned that if thov
went elsewhere, however,
they would be obliged to re-
turn to their ships at zero one
hundred.
During the dance a sailor
Whose name was not avail
able) with a local girl partner,
won : iitterbug contest. The
crowd SO enjoyed his "antice"
that he was urged to dance
tVya additional numbers. The
pri- was $500.
The outstanding feature Of
, 1952-05-26

play "Porgy and Bess;" she
will also appear in the famed
New York Metropolitan Opera
HOUSE. 3lg
MSS Galiber was selected
from OVER 700 singers from all
over the United States, who
took additions, out Of which
forty were chosen. Four of the
number are in their twenties;
one won the Marian Anderson
Fellowship, a second the Ro-
senthal Fellowship and a third
the John Hay Whitney Award,
The other contestants are in
the thirty & forty-year group
and have had experience OF
long standing.
The Porgy and Bess show
Continued on page q
, 1952-05-26
Governor. Mrs. Morris
de Castro Coming for
Inter-Isldnd Meet

Governor and Mrs. Morris
F. de Castro will attend the
opening exercises Of the Inter
Island athletic meet scheduled
to open on Wednesday, May
%, on Parade Ground in the
afternoon.
While here His Excellency
will meet with the members
of the Legislative Assembly on
Tuesday at Government House
in st, Croix to decide on the
agenda 70 rthe July session Of
the insular legislatures.
The Chief Executive and
Mrs. de Castro will remain
here until Thursday.
, 1952-05-26
ST. Croix Atty. Wins
81. h Appeal Case:
Judge Moore Upheld

Judge Herman E. Moore's
decisions in the two Stoner VS..
Bellows cases which were APP
pealed by Frank Stoner last
winter were upheld by the.
Court Of Appeals in Philadel-
phia. Copies Of the Appeal
Courts opinion were received
recently. It will be recalled
that Frank Stoner and Irene
Stoner sued Charles Bellows
and Doris Bellows and Down
ing & Bellows Company, Ltd.
for breach of contract and for
fraudulent Misrepresentation
of the value and past profits
of the retail liquor business
which was sold to the Stoners.
Charles Bellows counter
claimed for $3,573.80 money
damages and to enjoin the
Stoner's firm from the use Of
the name Bellows. Judge
Moore dismissed the fraud ac-.
ton and awarded to Bellows
a judgement against the Sto-
ners in the amount above
stated, enjoined the Stoners
from using the name Bellows
and went one step further by
enjoining the Stoners from en-
gaging in the wholesale liquor
business. This latter injunc-
ton was reversed by the
Court Of Appeals since the
Continued on page a
@E
, 1952-05-26
Rumor $50 Odd
Persons Coming from
ST. Tho1mds This Week

Although officially sixty odd
students are due to arrive in
st. Croix during the next two
days, it is learned that about
one hundred and thirty odd
persons will be in st. Croix
during the period of the Inter-
Island Meet, which is May %
to June 8.
Among the visitors will be
the Cabs Orchestra, a Choral
group and a group which will
stage the play Macbeth
Faculty and students Of the
Christiansted High School are
leaving no stone unturned to
assure their guests a good.
time during their stay here.
Crucian students who visited
st. Thomas before speak of
the excellent treatment given
them; even during contests the
crowd was friendly, the Saint
Thomians whom they we're
playing against showed sports
manship, far beyond that re-
quired. They will not be OUT
done; hope is expressed that
spectators here will be cour-
teous as well as hospitable to
the visitors, do no less. |
, 1952-05-26

taken to the Frederiksted
Hospital. Gloria was detained,
her injuries were serious.
Others in the car were: Julia
Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Ar
thur Marslin and Ezekiel
Miranda.
, 1952-05-26
Virgin Islander Wins
Role in Fumous
"PorgY 6 Bess" Play

ST. THOMAS: Miss Doris
CALDER, mezzo soprano, a ma
tive of st. Thomas, has been
chosen to sing in the musical
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Seek Nurses
For Work If
Polio Strikes

In order to successfully handle
a possible epidemic of polio this
summer, a large number of nurses
are urged to sign up for refresher
training now. S. A. Ferguson, su-
perintendent of Cleveland City
Hospital, announced recently.
Polio patients from this COM
munity, as we'll as all of Cuyahoga
County and counties surrounding
Greater Cleveland, are served by
the polio department at this hos
pital.
Refresher courses for polio nurs-
es are being held June 25th and
26th at Toomey Pavilion of City
Hospital. Nurses will be rein
structed in isolation techniques,
general nursing responsibilities
during the acute stage of polio,
bulbar and tracheotomy cases, man.
agement of the respirator, bed
positioning of patients and the ap-
plication of hot packs.
Nurses who are not active at
present or who are seeking assign
ment may be desperately needed
for this work between the dates
of July 18th and November LIST,
added Ferguson.
Nurses interested in taking these
refresher courses are encouraged
to contact S. A. Ferguson, Super
intendent, Cleveland City Hospital,
1895 Scranton rd., Cleveland 9,
Florida 1-4820
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

vember election will close Wednes-
day, September oath.
You are qualified to register
if: You will be 21 years of age or
over on or before November 4th,
1862; You will have resided in the
State one year. County and voting
precinct = 40 days by November
4th, 1852.
You must register - If: You
have not registered before; You
are a new resident of the County;
You have not voted at least once
during the years 1850 and 1851;
You have changed your name by
court order, or in the case of
women-by marriage.
You must transfer-if: you have
changed your residence and have
not transferred your registration.
You may transfer in person at the
office Of the Board or by mailing
a transfer card or post card giving
your old and new address and sign
ing your name.
The last day for registering or
transferring prior to the November
Election "wednesday, Sept. oath.
The Board urges that those not
registered Register Now in order
to avoid the last minute rush.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Our

Those shiny buttons on the navy
blue uniform of Sergeant Ralph
Hennie of the East Cleveland Po-
lice Force in all probability are
popping today. He and Mrs. Hen
ME, 14628 Savannah ave-, have
just received news of the promo
ton of their son, Bill, to Staff
Sergeant.
Bill is with the Air Police, sta
toned in England, where he has
been since November, 1850.
Sergeant Charles Mooney ,on
leave from Sampson (N.Y.) Ali
Force Base, and his wife are in
town, dividing their time between
the homes of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Mooney of 1864 Lock-
wood ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T,
Kelce of 1866 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
ike" Driver
Picked For
Kiwanis Post

Delegates attending the 37th an
uual convention of Kiwanis Inter-
national at Seattle, Washington,
elected a prominent Detroit banker
to head the organization in the
year ahead.
Officers of the East Cleveland,
Northeast and Euclid Kiwanis
clubs were informed today that
Walter J. L. Ray, president of the
Standard Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Detroit, Mich,
would succeed Claude B. Hellmann,
Baltimore, Nd, as president Of XII
wants International which is now
comprised of $500 clubs through
out the United States, Canada,
Alaska, Hawaii, and the Yukon
Territory.
President-elect Ray is the imme-
diate past president Of the United
States Savings and Loan League,
an organization of leading bankers
from all sections of the United
States. He is also director and
past president of the Detroit Mort
gage Bankers Association.
A Kiwanian for "a years, the
new president will assume office
August 1. During the past year he
served as treasurer of Kiwanis
International. He had previously
been an International trustee and
governor of the Michigan Kiwanis
District.
Delegates to the Seattle conven-
tion, which drew an adult attend
ance exceeding 10000 men and wo-
men from all sections of Canada
and the United States, also elected
two vice presidents, treasurer,
and six trustees.
Vice presidents are Kenneth P.
Greenaway, secretary to the presi-
dent of Zeller's, Ltd, Montreal,
Que, and Albert V. Zimmerman,
banker and lumberman of Alex
andria, La.
Of the trustees elected for two
years included was H. w. Driver
of Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
off Duty Cop
FreesSwamped
Night Driver

Quick action on the part of pass
ing motorist was credited with
saving the life of James w. Powell,
20, of 14414 Potomac ave., in a
freak accident that occurred Mon
day morning on Belvoir blvd.
Powell was driving south on the
boulevard when he failed to make
snxrp turn. His car ran off the
road, plunged through thick brush
and then into swamp.
The East Cleveland fire depart
ment responded to a call for help
from passing motorist, arriving in
time to see the car half submerged
in mucky water. A ladder was ex-
tended to the roof of the car
whereby Patrolman David P. Bidel-
man of East Cleveland, off duty at
the time, got to the car, smashed
the rear ventilator windows and
attached a rope. A tow truck
pulled the car to solid ground.
Powell remained conscious dur
ing the ordeal but complained of
a pain in his back. When the car
was freed he was rushed to Huron
Road Hospital where he was held
for examination and treatment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Calling All For
July 3rd Parade

Get out your bikes, scooters, tri-
cycles and patriotic costumes, kids.
The annual playground Patriotic
Parade is just around the corner!
Date is Thursday, July 3rd; time
is 7 p. m.
The parade will form on the
small playground of Shaw Field.
The line of march will b down
Elm ave. to East 141st st., south
to Shaw ave-, then east on Shaw
to the Field again.
Prizes will be awarded on the
small basketball court at the con-
clusion of the march for the fol-
lowing classifications:
Best decorated girls bicycle.
Best decorated boys bicycle.
Best decorated girls tricycle..
Best decorated boys tricycle..
Best decorated wagon Zone wag-
on only-maximum width: AZ in. }.
Best decorated scooter.
Best decorated doll buggy.
Best girls patriotic costume.
Best boys patriotic costume.
The parade is an annual project
of the East Cleveland playground
system and is held under the sup
ervision of the City Recreation Di-
rector, Roy Wisecup.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Kent State Awards
Three Scholarships

The Kent State University Club
of Cleveland awarded one-year
scholarships, subject to renewal
the following year, to three Great
er Cleveland students, on June 49,
Rita Marie Gattozzi, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gattozzi, 16035
st. Clair ave. was the recipient OF
h er third consecutive one-yea1
scholarship. She graduated from
Collinwood High School, as lead
er in her class.
Ronald Potokar, who graduated
from Euclid Shore High School
received his second consecutive one
year award. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Potokar, 2515C
Forestview ave. in Euclid.
A recent June graduate from
East High School, Rose Marie De-
Luca was awarded her first schol-
arship to Kent. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael DeLuca
1924 Woodlawn ave.
Presentation of the awards were
made by Hal E. Martin, chairman
of the scholarship committee of the
Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

Lois McNish; Mrs. Laura Burton,
and Miss Enrica Rondini.
In addition to booths filled with
baked goods, white elephants and
parcel post packages, members are
stocking an apron bar and an ice
cream bar.
Nine alumnae have been re-
cruited for specific committee as
signments: Miss Margaret Wood
worth, in charge of the parcel post
booth; Miss Dorothy Morgan, food;
Miss Jean Drucker, ice cream bar;
Mrs. Eileen Hollenbeck, bake sale;
Mrs. Burton, grand drawing; Miss
Margaret Wilson, white elephant;
Miss Martha Gardner, finance; Miss
Helen Horvath, aprons, and Miss
Ruth Lawrence, concessions. Hand
ling publicity is Mrs. Charles
Prahst.
Profits from these projects are
providing grants to deserving stud
ert nurses as well as graduate
nurses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Hit By Motor Bike

An accident involving a nine
year girl, who was struck by a
motor bike in front of 1869 Beau
mont last Thursday afternoon, was
reported by East Cleveland police.
Ethel Quinn of the Beaumont
ave. address suffered contusions of
the right leg, when the motor
powered scooter, driven by a IA
year old Kirk Junior High School
student, hit the child. According TO
the youthful driver, the girl ran
out of her driveway backwards,
and although he attempted to
swerve to avoid striking her, he
was unable to do SO.
Ethel was taken to Huron Road
Hospital for treatment and later
released.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

Culling objects of interest for
their bazaar this Saturday evening
are these members of the Alumnae
Association of the Huron Road
Hospital School of Nursing Cleft to
right; the Misses Enrica Rondini,
Lois McNish, president of the
group; Martha Gardner, seated,
and Loretta Sperling.
# 4
Come rain or shine, the Alumnae
Association of Huron Road Hos
pital School of Nursing intends to
swell the scholarship fun Golfers
staging its annual bazaar, set for
Saturday evening, June 2Sth.
If the skies are clear, the fun
takes place on the hospital grounds.
In the event of rain, the affair
moves indoors to the dining room.
Three general chairmen are at
the helm of the associations
largest yearly money-raising prof.
ect: the alumnae president, Miss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name. just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
DOUBLE FEATURE Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Wild
Bill Elliott in kansas Terri
tory" and Wanda Hendrix, Chas.
COburn in "The Highwayman"
plus cartoons and serial at
Sat. Mat.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
see "Red Ball Express"
Next Wednesday it's walk
East on Beacon Street"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Shaw Grad Is
Killed In Korea

Action on the Korean war front
recently claimed a Shaw High
graduate, Corp. Kenneth F. Van
Ost, %, who was reported killed
in action by the Defense Depart
ment.
The report was sent to Mrs.
Helen Van Ost, 25611 Lake Shore
blvd, the Corporals mother and
it said that death occurred on
June 14th.
Corp Van Ost graduated from
Shaw in 1948 enlisted in the Ma
rines that fall and was discharged
after a year of active service. He
was recalled to active duty in Oc-
tober, 1850 and was sent to the
Far East at his own request last
February.
The Van Ost's East Cleveland
address prior to moving to Euclid
was 1427 East 133rd st.
The Corporal had been men,
Der of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church since childhood. In addi-
ton to his mother, widow, he is
survived by sister, Jane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Get Your Tickets Now 80.
Radio Stars Head List
OF Entertainers Booked
For Community Picnic
Awards List For 1852
Event Over $1,000 Mark

Mix up bit of a nationally
known disc jockey, a favorite
clown, top radio entertainer; add
a dash of baseball, bushel full of
prizes and some picnic baskets.
What do you have? The recipe
for East Cleveland's most super
lative Community Picnic ever
on Wednesday, July 9th!
This guarantee comes straight
from the four chiefs of the picnic
committee, Nelson Kubitz, Joe
Diamond, Lou DiVito, and ]. Mac
Donald, who want you to know
about the extra-special entertain
ment that has been lined up for the
big event at Euclid Beach Park.
Bill Randle of Radio Station
WERE, acclaimed recently by
Downbeat Magazine as "the most
powerful disc jockey in the coun-
try" will be one of the main head
liners, doing his regularly broad
cast afternoon radio program from
the picnic from 2 to Z p. m.
Bozo the Clown, Bill Randle, and
Kousin Kay will all be there!
Randle, who came to Cleveland
from Detroit three years ago and
has been on the WERE staff ever
since, does minimum of six and
one-half hours of broadcasting
daily, in addition to countless per-
sonal appearances throughout the
Greater Cleveland area. He was
invited to New York recently to
appear as one of the star judges
on the popular TV show, "Songs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

New president of the American
Society of Women Accountants is
Norma M. Jelinek of 1887 Wood
side ave-, who was installed for
mally during special ceremonies
held last Tuesday at the Masonic
Temple Crystal Room.
Installing officer for the occa-
zion was Marion Fryle, CPA,
founder and first president of the
organization.
Other officers who were installed
included: Margaret E. Kepple, first
vice president; Elaine W. Bardshar,
secretary and Gizella M. Kava,
treasurer. Directors included Mrs.
Dorothy w. Adams, Almarie Shea
md Elsie Bohdal.