davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

Celebration at ITO belmont ave
In their celebration of Naw-Ruz
Baha'is-in more than 105 coun.
tries and dependencies-mark moi
only the arrival of Spring, at the
recurrence of the vernal equinox
in March of each year, but give
thanks for the temperance Of the
Prophet, in the person of Bahia
u'llah, founder of Baha'i World
Faith, who appeared in Persia in
1853.
The East Cleveland Baha'i Com
munity invites you to participate
in this occasion.
Together with other churches
across the nation, the Congrega-
tion of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, will bring their of
ferings for the One Great Hour
of Sharing at the 1O:45 a. m. wor-
ship service next Sunday.
This money will go to meet the
needs of destitute and dislocated
people all over the world.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will
preach on Jesus Ministry of
Faith" another in his series of
Lenten sermons. The Senior Choir
will sing the anthem "Jesus, Joy of
Mans Desiring" by Bach and the
Girls Choir will present as an Of
fertory "The Lord is Ny Shepherd"
by Metcalfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McCracken will be host and
hostess for the service.
Rev. Harry B. Taylor, minister
Of the Church of the Covenant, will
speak at a breakfast program
which will begin at 8 a. m. in the
Church dining room next Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

Tribute was paid to Mrs. H.
Dauber, 90, of 955 Englewood rd.,
Cleveland Heights for being the
oldest mother in years present; to
to Mrs. William Morrison, 20, of
1900 East 204th ST., Euclid, for
being the youngest mother present;
to Mrs. E. w. Allerton, 1774 Hay
den ave-, for being the mother with
the most adult daughter in atten-
dance; and to Mrs. Roger Haskell
for being the mother with the most
young daughters present.
Accompanying Mrs. Allerton
were three of her four daughters,
Mrs. Ben Yukl, Mrs. Paul Sumph
and Mrs. J. L. Miller, in addition
to two granddaughters, Katie
Yukel and Joyce Miller.
Mrs. Haskell was accompanied
by her little trio, Joan IL, Joyce
10, and Judy 7.
In a gay skit Beauty and the
Best" written by Mrs. John
Martin was presented by Clarence
Martin was presented by Mrs.
Clarence Dauber as the mother,
and Mrs. Ray Greenway as the
daughter. Miss Otto provided the
music and songs for the skit.
y
On Friday, March 21st at 1880
p. m. representatives of the East
Cleveland Council of Church
women are meeting at Calvary
Lutheran Church, Euclid at Lock-
wood ave. Mrs. Maurice Kalk and
Mrs. Earl Vonada are heading the
hostess committee.
The Ivy Club, the young adult
group in East Cleveland Baptist
Church will be host to a similar
group from the Evangelical and
Reformed Church, 85th st. and
Hough ave-, Sunday, March 23rd
at 500 p. m.
The speaker will be Rev. Frank
Hajaka, who is on the staff at
the Hough Avenue Church while
getting his masters degree at Wes-
tern Reserve University.
This meeting will mark the be-
ginning of exchange meetings with
similar groups in other churches.
On Tuesday, March 25th Circles
H. /. and J. of The Church of the |
Cross will meet at the Church at
500 p. M. for a combined meeting.
Mrs. E. Newcomb will review the
study book "The Family" at that
time.
The other circles will meet We'd
nesday, March 26th as follows:
Circle "a" meets at 500 with
Mrs. r. T. Davies, 1890 Greyton
rd.; Circle "B" meets at 100 with
Mrs. H. Collmer, 3431 Spangler rd.;
Circle &C" meets at 1890 with
Mrs. D. Younger, 1889 Taylor rd.
Circle "E" meets at 100 p. m.
with Mrs. P. Craven, 1920 Helms
dale.
Circle "F" meets at 1890 with
Mrs. C. Vogel, 1886 Glynn rd.
Circle &c" meets at 1890 with
Mrs. S. Outlet, 1902 Neladale.
The East Cleveland Bahai Com
munity will celebrate the Feast of
at 8 p. M, Friday, March
21st. An informal discussion on
'New Life for the World" will be
a part of this Baha'i New Year
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Churches
MID WEEK LENTEN
MEDITATIONS

Lenten services throughout the
city are being we'll attended, and
the mid-week meetings are proving
of much interest, dealing as they
are with topics that are of vital
interest to today's Christian.
"The Sacraments" is the dis
cussion topic at Calvary Lutheran
Church, Wednesday, March 26th at
s p. m. while in the First Presby-
terian Church that same evening
the subject "World Recovery and
Point Four" will be discussed.
"Does God Answer Our Prayers"
is the question to be discussed
at st. James Lutheran Church,
Thursday, March 9th and on this
same evening in East Cleveland
Congregational Church continues
the informal discussion on "Chris-
tian Action for World in Crisis" +"
The st. Philomena Guild has
installed as its new officers for
1862: President, Mrs. Ethel Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

The East Cleveland Bahai Com
munity will celebrate the Feast of
Naw-Ruz at 8 p. M, Friday, March
21st. An informal discussion on
"New Life for the World" will be
a part of this Bahai New Year
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Big refrigerated produce coolers are pro-
vided in modern Safeway stores to protect
the peak goodness Of vegetables and fruits
as they are received, on order, from the
produce-assembly point. Produce displays
in the store are replenished during the day
from these reserve cooler stocks From the
farms to your shopping bag-Safeway takes
extra care to bring you produce at its best!
Evening star., 1952-05-27

To safeway Stores in the Washington fresh quality
vegetables fruits growing
throughout the nation
This produce received direct from the fields Sideways modern
Washington D. Co. produceasseb Complete facilities provided
give each kind Of produce the requires.
For example there spacious banana rpenng rooms
Is individual n0MMa Naam
assembly
fromhe O con
it Safeway MEs
% IN wholesale produce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Afraid Of Lightning /?
No Danger If You
See It, Says Expert

IF you can see lightning, it
hasn't hit you. If it hits you, we'll
you won't be in any condition to
worry about it"
Thus spoke Karl B. McEachron
of Pittsfield, Mass, before a meet
ing at Nela Parks camp club house
last week. The comment, coming
from the man who is considered
the father" of man-made light
ming is interesting right now be-
cause within the past week this
area had a bang-up thunder and
lightning storm.
Lightning caused $50 fatalities
last year in the United States.
Lightning, said DR.. McEachron is
not dangerous if simple precau-
tlons are taken, and individuals are
less liable to be hurt by it than
property. However property can be
protected and persons can be eau
tious.
$50, the next time you see a
lightning flash, be calm. If you
don't see it, let someone else do the
worrying).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Legion Auxiliary
Complete List
Of 1852 Officers

With appointment of committees
to aid the newly elected officers,
East Cleveland American Legion
and its Auxiliary are all set to
start their new years work.
Commander Fred George Jack
son will have Fred J. Kramer as
first vice commander and Ameri-
canism chairman; Charles A. Leon
ard as second vice commander and
membership chairman; John J.
Pokorny as third vice commander
and entertainment chairman and
William F. Stewart as fourth vice
commander and Service chairman.
Other officers include Edward J.
Carey, adiutant; J. S. Shroyer,
finance officer; Ray w. Parshall,
post chaplain; Steve Haverlack,
'sergeant-at-arms; J. E. Wonder
leith, historian.
The ladies have chosen Mrs. Will
liam F. Stewart as their president;
Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Margaret
Sords as first and second vice
president, respectively; Mrs. E. j.
Carey, secretary; Mrs. ]. E. Row.
land, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Henry Schultz, treasurer; Mrs.
Rollin Smith chaplain; Mrs. E. M.
Lilley, historian; and Mrs. Warren
Brown, sergeant-at-arms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Here S New Summer
READING At Library

Books added to the library the
week of July %, 1862:
Satan; "Book About American
Politics., G. W. Simpson; Work
ing Your Way Through College,
X. C. Rathbun; "Irish Round
about, Isla Mitchell; ;"Your Holi-
day in Cuba, L. S. Judson; "Home
Building Ideas, Better Homes and
Gardens; "Handicraft Hobbies for
Profit, Robert Scharff; "Drama
on the Air., David r. Mackey;
"Valley Forge, A. H. Bill; Lady
Unafraid", ]. R. Nelson.
Fiction
"Devils Advocate, J. T. Cald-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Bernier Electric Wins
A National Award

Selected as one Of ten out of
10000 dealers who entered win
dow displays in the recent Cen
eral Motors frigidaire contest is
Bernier Electric Co. of East Cleve-
land.
Jim Bernier designed the win
ming display which contrasted the
new cyclamatic refrigerator with
its predecessor by showing a mani
kin wiping up the kitchen floor
following a defrosting job. Color
and arrangement added to the
winning points of the general idea
to add up to check for the firm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

erty was divided among the MEM
bers. The "King's Palace" Bine-
ler's home, is now a museum out
of the jurisdiction of the Ohio
State Historical Society and is
open to the public.
The Zoar flower garden is also
notable.
The first mayor of Cincinnati.
David Ziegler, was a German. His
exploits against the Indians made
him particularly beloved by early
settlers. One of the states mer.
chant princes, Martin Baum, was a
German. In 1910 he brought the
first iron foundry to the west, built
the first Ohio sugar refneries and
established textile mills and other
factories.
He also aided in introducing
sailboats on the Ohio, supplanting
fiat and keel boats.
The Methodist preacher, Helm
rich Bohm, born in Pennsylvania
in 1775, of German parents,
preached throughout Ohio in Ger
man. His was the first German
sermon heard in Cincinnati. in
September, 1903. "The village"
he wrote in his journal, promises
to grow very rapidly. It already
has 1000 inhabitants"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Hot Weather
Does Mt Stop
The Readers

Reading is one of the easiest
ways to forget the heat.
Proof of this statement is the
growing interest in the East Cleve-
land Public Library's summer pro-
gram for girls and boys. Scores
are finding that reading is fun,
and a good way to beat the heat.
In the Rocket Reading Club boys
and girls are looming through
space, hopping from one planet
to another and with the return
to earth a summer reading di-
ploma is earned.
Rocket awards in the form of
these priced diplomas are the
proud possession of Virginia
Harbaugh, 1885 Burnette ave. and
Colette Wilson, 1871 Holyoke ave.
at Main Library; Marvin Price,
948 Brunswick, and Martha Still
niger, 1901 Nelaview, at Caledonia
Branch; and at North Branch,
Linda Johnson, 1869 Gainsboro,
Virginia White, 14012 Ardenall,
Rose Mary Conners, 1901 Sixth,
David Frantz, 13405 Garden, Clar-
ice Livingston, 19608 Graham, and
Marcia Wardell, 1462S Ardenall.
Edward Madison, 1908 5th ave-,
and Joan Spataro, 1854 Wood
worth, have completed the plan of
the Rocket Reading Club twice at
North Branch. Isabelle Monreal,
1905 Vassar has done the same at
the Main Library.
Catherine and Julia O'Donnell,
1868 Garden have both read As
books this summer and written a
report for each one at North.
New members of the Rocket
Reading Club are: Michael Cow
ley, 1881 Collamer; Walter Har-
tory, 1879 Emily; John Pisor,
1897 Alvason and Roberta ST.
bramm, 14679 Elderwood, all at
Main Library, 14101 Euclid ave.;
and Sonia Somers, 14623 Ardenall
and Tommy Tiff, 1888 Gaines 4
boro at North.
Totals in the Rocket Club are:
227 members and 120 rockets on
various planets at Main; 234 men,
bers and $50 rockets zooming in
the window at North Branch on
Hayden ave.; and 161 members
with 105 rockets in action at Gale
donia Branch.
In the Bookmark Club for first,
second and third grade children,
there are 308 members at North,
209 members at Main, 1913 at Gale
donia and 79 members at Rozelle
School branch.
North proudly displays 259
titles of the books each child has
read this. summer. Main has 146
bookmarks, Caledonia 106, and
Rozelle 5 bookmarks.
Newest members in the Book
mark Club: are Richard Bassett,
14051 Bardwell; Donald Frietsch,
1908 Castalia, and Sharon Gill
man, 1876 East 18th ST., at
North. Robert 1Benko, 12303 Phil
lips, at Rozelle. And the follow
ing at the Main Library; Arlene !
Dalessandro, 1850 Doan ave-; Suz-
zanne Adams, 1717 Noble rd.; |
Bertha Arnett, 1745 Lakefront;
Dolores Canzone, 1915 Knowles
ave.; James Hawk, 1900 Winder-
mere; Anne, Donna, and Mary
Miller, 1888 East 124th ST.; Sally |
Stephenson, 898 East 130th ST.;
and Joseph Manochi, 1854 Colt
rd.; and Kurt Bertschinger, 1900
ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

Steuben, and New Philadelphia
were established in 1897.
Real German colonization fol-
lowed the successful Indian CAM
paigns of General mad" Anthony
Wayne. Today a German township
appears in almost every Ohio
county. Towns with scriptural
names-Bethlehem, Salem, Naz-
areth, Goshen, and Canaan were
chiefly settled by German Nora
vians, Dunkers and Amish. Ger
mans settled in Cleveland when
the Ohio Canal was opened. Cam
ton, Massillon, Alliance and Mi
nerva were developed by Germans.
Their industrious hand trans
formed the countryside from will
derness to rich farm lands. Their
skill and enterprise quickened the
development of industries.
One Of the most notable of all
the Ohio German settlements was
Zoar, founded by 225 German Sep
aratiSts in 1917 under the leader
ship of Joseph Bineler.
The group purchased $500 acres
Of land in Tuscarawas county. All
property was owned in common.
The society remained intact UNI
til 1898 when it disbanded and
some $2,500,000 worth of prop
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
GERMANS IN OHIO


German pioneers crossed the
Appalachian Mountains at the
earliest opportunity.
The first Germans to penetrate
the Ohio country were noted for
exceptional services in Indian af-
fairs, Conrad Weiser and Christian
Frederick Post. They We're con-
cerned not with settling the coun-
try but almost entirely with mis-
sionary work among the Indians.
The first German settlement was
at Columbia, now part of Cincin-
natl. 1t was founded (1788) by
Major Benjamin Steitz, an officer
of the Revolution. By 1892 the
settlement had 100 inhabitants.
4 Another early German colony
was established on the banks of
the Little Miami by Christian
Waldschmidt in 1795, near the
present postal station of Milford.
On the Upper Muskingum, the
Pennsylvania German, Ebenezer
Zane (Zahn) founded GAINESVILLE.
To pay for his lands he contracted
to cut a pack horse trail from
Wheeling to Chillicothe to Mays
vile, KY. Mail was first carried
over the Zane Trail in 1897. The
same year Zane laid out New
Lancaster (now Lancaster).
b The first German newspaper
west Of the Alleghenies, printed in
Pennsylvania Dutch, appeared in
New Lancaster in 1907.
Steubenviiie. named for General
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

In recent years. Ohio fisher.
men have discovered that 1t is
not necessary to go far into the
Canadian bush to catch northern
pike and muskellunge.
There are many spots in Ohio
where big muskys are being
caught. Sunfish Creek, a tribu-
tary of the Scioto in southern
Ohio; the Muskingum River and
its tributaries. such as Wills
Creek: Grand River: Big Still.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
Deaths
Marie NJ. Auerba ch

Miss Marie NJ. Auerbach, who
retired from teaching a year ago,
died Monday in st. Luke's Hos
pital. She resided at 1865 North
Taylor rd., East Cleveland.
A native of Chicago, Miss Auer-
bach was a graduate of Collinwood
High School and the former Cleve.
land Normal Training School.
Her teaching had been in ele-
mentary grades at Case, Miles,
Standish and Woodland Schools.
Cleveland
She was member of the Tenn
pie. She is survived by one brother,
Henry B. Auerbach of Chicago.
Services were held this morning
and burial will be in Chicago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

While they were bit nervous
when Bill Tomko snapped the shut
ter for the picture above last Sat-
urday evening, these contestants
are ready for the big moment this
coming Saturday when "Miss Euc-
lid Vets" will be selected at the
Sixth Annual Festival, East 260th
ST., just north Of Euclid ave.
The judging will start at ap-
proximately 9 p. m. Judges will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

water Creek and the Mosquito
Creek Reservoir are good ex.
amples. Probably best of all for
the musky is Shade River in
Athens and Meigs County. which
has been a iiberalized stream
since 1946.
The Portage Lakes near Akron.
Lake Erie and some of the Mus.
kingum Conservancy lakes have
northern pike. Live bait and arti-
ficials will take Ohio muskys and
pike.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

we'll; "Matador", Barnaby Conrad;
"The Silver Chalic", T. B. Costain;
Double Date, R. N. Du Jardin;
claw of Larion", Peter Freuchen;
paper Parade, Robert Harling;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

proud Young Thing, H. T. Mil
Ter; "The Spendthrifts", Benito
Perez-Galdos; Double Man., n.
X. Reilly; "Corpse That Refused
To Stay Dead, A. NJ. Stein.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

Ban, Blanch Greoire, Marie Blandy,
Dorothy Grill, Mary Lou Savel,
Eileen. Casey, Dolores Highland
and Janet Ansel. Missing when
the photo was taken were Mary
Sweeny, Stella Sosnowski, Rose
Mary Frohlich and Pat Ryder.
According to co-chairman Don
Boyd and Ray Campensa, there
was a possibility that at least six
more entries would be in prior to
the July S0th midnight deadline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

not be publically announced until
just before the contest starts.
Nineteen girls have entered Of
ficially, Is of them were present
for Social Hour at the Vets Hall
last Saturday and poised for the
picture. Those in the photo in
clude: Helen Mihelcic, Gloria De-
Nowek, Mary Georgetti, Nancy
Motta, Fran Moizok, Nita Daily,
Rose Marie Mannion, Josephine
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

RED and black wallet, contains papers
valuable to owner; reward. GL. 1880
ext. 343 days; evenings EV. 1-5274.
RONSON cigarette lighter. inscribed
Gene, between Waterloo and Lake
shore shore nlyd; & on aoE Fast ST. lS6th ie. st. Genes
started buying pot roast at Thomas
Market. tender marbled beef that
will fulfill your appetites fondest
longing at price your pocketbook
can afford, 63c per lb. Two convent
ent locations, 1888 Superior ave-, and
1888 Mayfield rd., at Superior.
WILL party who took purse from East
148th st. please return contents, keep
money. KE. 1-2628.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

SHEP FIELDS and his always
popular Rippling Rhythm Band
represents another first" by the
Euclid Vets Club.
Shep and his touring musicians
stop over at Club Star-Lite on the
Euclid Vets Festival Grounds, East
260th St, just north of Euclid
ave, Friday night tomorrow.
This will mark the first big name
band ever to appear in Euclid for
an occasion such as the Sixth An
nual Festival.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
WANTED TO BUY

PIANO. Studio, Al. KE. 1920
RUGS and carpeting all sizes; type
writer; exhaust fan from private
party only. GL. 1-4252.
OLDER used furniture wanted; cash
paid for dressers, chests. studio
couches, beds. chairs, etc. Call MU.
1888 or PO. 1-7750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

tCp and for 1853 sesqucennna scrapbook>
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

RESTAURANT, quick sale, very rea
sonable. CE. 1-5902.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Backyard Baseball
Adding Names to
Home Accident List

With backyard baseball in full
swing again, the hospitals are
getting the casualties, the Home
Accident Survey of the Red Gross
points out.
Last week three children struck
by baseballs were treated for eye
injuries.
There were four fatal falls and
one death from accidental poison
ing in the District.
A two-and-a-ha -half-year-old boy
pulled the pan from the stove ir
which his mother was making sea
foam candy and suffered serious
burns.
An eight-year-old girl swallowed
a quarter, and one youngstel
stuffed blade of grass up his
nose which required removal al
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Delegate Is Poor Compromise
For Home Rule, Donohue Says

Commissioner Donohue last
night said the move to give the
District a non-voting House dele
gate-but no home rule-is not
a fair compromise.
But he added he favors the dele
gate plan as a possible step for
ward. even If it doesn't go fal
enough.
The commissioner made his re-
marks in his weekly bradcast over
Station WWDC.
He called the action of a House
subcommittee in killing a home
rule bill but approving the dele
gate plan mot fair compromise -
The District judiciary subcommit-
tee took the action Friday.
"NO Substitute"
But asked whether he favored
this compromise, Mr.. Donohue
added:
II am for the compromise, if 70,
can call 1t such. l am for any
measure giving the people ar
opportunity to vote and to have
representation in Congress. But
it is not a substitute for home rule
though it may be a step forward.
Mr.. Donohue also strongly criti-
cized the action of the House in
slashing 10 per cent from the
Districts deficiency appropriation
bill. He labeled the cut "incredi-
BILE"
The slash is one proposed fol
Federal agencies as we'll. 1t woult
deprive the city of 100000 out o.
Sc million needed to pay salarie!
between now and June 80.
Mr.. Donohue said the District
Evening star., 1952-05-11

west Health Center and Delaware
avenue and I street.
On E street, two fringe parking
garages.
One eight-story apartment
house, at Third and G streets.
A number of two and three story
apartments, and some row houses.
Play Areas Stressed.
Planned throughout the rede-
Ivelopment section are play areas
for children.
Some sections of present streets
would be blocked off, but Della
ware avenue-wiped out in one ot
the earlier plans-would be re.
tanned. Present commercial struc-
lures on the fringes also woulc
remain, and certain additional
commercial facilities, including
stores, would be allowed.
The present Municipal Fish
Market on Maine avenue would
require alteration to permit the
new freeway to pass overhead.
The two earlier plans were SUBJ
united by Elbert Peets and Arthur
Davis, respectively. Mr.. Poets
plan caused objection because il
stressed preservation of the his
toric street plan, Mr.. Searles said
Mr.. Davis was interested primar-
lily in low-cost housing, he added
The Peets plan is before the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, but the Davis one il
loilt.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Heart Guild 10 Install
New Officers Tomorrow

Mrs. Bernard General will be
installed as president of the Met
ropolitan Heart Guild at 12:3C
pm. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel.
The organization provides med
ical, transportation and other
services for Several thousand car
diac cases in the city. Other off,
GERS to be installed are:
Mrs. Albert Feldman and Mrs
AL Denniberg, vice presidents
Mrs. Carl Giroux, recording sec.
retary; Mrs. Jack Gershanov
corresponding secretary; Mrs. AL.
bert Dunayer, assistant CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Charlie.
lSidman, social secretary: Mrs
Jack Schwarz, financial secretary
Mrs. William Mirman. assistant
financial secretary; Mrs. Jacl
iDubit, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Mil
lenson. parliamentarian, and Mrs
Gabriel Swart, historian.
Speaker will be J. Harvey DAILY
personnel director of the Clan
Food Stores. who will discuss 'HoV
to Get Along With People"