davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09

Mrs Rayford. on Friday nights
Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Terrell. and
Mrs Dokcr.
Regular Young Adult committee
meetings will be held on the first
Monday Of each month.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09
Editor

Continued from page one
day sentence imposed in August
l3, 1851.
Testimony in court showed that
MeCray left the state on two oc.
easlons after first understanding
that customary and routine visits
outside the state were permissible
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09

er;; |
ID ii
eiepI
rs. 4
ashir|
her
10 Isl
ered|
'spitd
other
ssie
re vi
Pat
|
r. an
,tnily |
,fst ty1
|
,ianls|
alker|
.lianls|
1946|
Nor
Mrs. |
asnt d
alive
IS. o.
p
e ais
rkda
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09

ri.
lay
Il
q
.utl
me
rs.
inns
lrp
mi
z I
~
eul
liza
-uf
y
+, 4
as
rso
del
,nt
y
3
vel
leir
lrir
rive
ID,
ayb
Jug
linn
lior
rec
ien(
an,
'avi
la
it &
I'LL
re
)nle
redt
rec
e h
y !
cha
Ii d
nd
airy
este
ae
orn
n.
t-of
gee
WI
n, N
b.
Vn
New
nee
.lcor
airy
ar;
)ort
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-09

Ir'I,
"
tlri
[
'eaul
liza
-tiI
I'd
y S
], [
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Start Painting
Euclid For New
Left Turn Lanes

A cleft turn lane only" will pre-
sently make its appearance at stra-
tegic left turn intersections along
East Cleveland's Euclid ave. Max
ing the extra lane possible is 68
foot-wide street.
East bound motorists desiring to
make a left turn to Rosalind rd.,
Eddy rd., Doan ave-, or Colt rd.;
or westbound motorists desiring to
make left turn at Noble rd., Tay-
lor rd., Lee rd. or Forest Hills
blvd, will soon be able to do so
without holding up cars in back of
them, or trying to squeeze through
oncoming traffic.
An extra center lane which
easily comes into being, pavement
arrows and added arrows on the
traffic signals is the expected
answer to clearing the city's heav-
lest travelled street of traffic bot
tlenecks
Worked out by the city's Traffic
Committee, Chas. A. Carran, city
manager; H. S. Weaver, chief of
police; DR.. S. M. Spears, city
engineer; William A. Marlowe, city
electrician and Sgt. Pat O'Malley
of the Division of Traffic, the plan
has the endorsement of the Cleve-
land Auto Club.
The Traffic Committee explains
its new traffic project as follows:
Euclid ave. will be divided down
through the middle with a four
foot wide "No Mans Land" de-
fined by two yellow lines. These
lines are not to be crossed by traf-
fic at any time
On either side of the dividing
line will be two 12-ft. free running
lanes. The curb lanes will remain
for bus service and parking, where
parking is permitted. All lanes re-
main sufficiently wide for safe
flow of traffic.
AS car approaches left turn
lane, the 12-ft. lanes diminish in
width to 10 feet and picks up the
extra seventh lane. For easy en-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
CTS To Urge Use
Of Feeder Lines

Solution of today's metropolitan
traffic problem is the moving of
people, rather than automobiles,
Ray Turk, Director of Public Re-
lations for the Cleveland Transit
System told the East Cleveland
Community Council at its April
9th meeting.
Wider streets, more and bigger
parking lots, inviting more We
hicles, merely adds to the conges-
ton, said Turk. The answer is pub
lie transportation, but it is an i'm
possibility to operate adequate pub
lie transportation in today's traf-
fic.
To prove this point, film DEM
onstrated the effect of public
buses in congested areas. One So
passenger bus cancelled 40 private
cars carrying so persons. The ap-
parent figure difference is due,
it was explained, to the preponder-
nance of one-passenger cars. Null
tiplication would release streets OF
much needless traffic.
Rapid transit is one answer to
the metropolitan traffic problem
The secret is it's own right-of-way
serviced with feeder bus lines.
1t is this feeder bus line which
marks the difference between the
CTS rapid, now under construc-
ton, and the Shaker rapid sys-
tenn, said Turk. Shaker riders
must drive their cars to their
nearest stop. CTS passengers car
get to a rapid station on feeder
buses.
Mr.. Turk indicated that mum
ber of new bus lines would leat
into the Windermere rapid sta
tion, in addition to those now II
operation. The coming of the rapic
system said Turk, will mean the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Taking over as officers of the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil for the 1953-54 season will be
(Seated) DR.. Howard M. Wells;
president; Mrs. John G. Wachter,
1884 Glynn rd., vice president;
(standing) Mrs. E. P. Swisher,
1922 Terrace rd., treasurer, and
Mrs. C. Cassil Reynard, 1041 Nela-
view rd., corresponding secretary.
Not shown is the new secretary,
Mrs. Victor B. Wallace, 14628
Shaw ave.
DR.. Wells is one of the founders
of this 15-year-old Community
Council open to two representa-
tives from each organized group
within the city. He is the pastor of
First Presbyterian Church and has
taken an active interest in the
Welfare Federation and similar
agencies in Greater Cleveland.
Mrs. Wachter came into the
Council two years ago as a repre-
sentative of the East Cleveland
League of Women Voters. This
year she is the councils secretary.
Ever since she was named to
represent the East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers in the Council six
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Seek 10000
Green Cross
Subscribers

One thousand books, each con-
tanning ten membership cards, will
be distributed in East Cleveland by
the newly organized Green Cross
Safety Council. The quota was re-
ceived at the initial organization of
the city's own council held Tues
day night at Karl Browns Rest
aurant.
Each membership is one dollar
"a year, fifty cents of which is re-
tanned by the local council, 25c
goes to the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council and 25c to the ma
: tional council.
Explaining the plan, Chairman
Fred Henderson points out that up
to now East Cleveland has worked
through the Greater Cleveland
Council which accepted all men,
berships. This new plan retains a
share of this fund for use right
here in East Cleveland.
All membership returns are to
be given to East Cleveland Finance
Director, G. T. Apthorp, at City
, Hall. Mr.. Apthorp is treasurer for
the committee.
Making up the membership cam
paign committee are: Mr.. Hender-
son, Mr.. Apthorp, Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver, Karl Brown, Joe
Eckert, Harry Martin, Al Norwich,
Rollin Rendlesham, DR.. J. A. Stahl,
Tony Tomsic and Bob Stratton, jr.
The campaign opens May 1st and
continues through May 31st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

years ago, Mrs. Swisher has had
a perfect attendance at the month
ly October to May sessions of the
Council. Past President of Chamb-
ers PTA and PTA Council, Mrs.
Victor Wallace has long been a
member of the council through
this group.
It's a return engagement as cor
responding secretary for Mr.. Rey-
nard who during his previous serv-
ice in this post originated the
monthly bulletin, now a welcome
visitor to all Council organization
members. Mr.. Reynard is a men,
Der of Shaw High School faculty
where he is an instructor in Eng
lish and Latin.
Selecting the slate was the nom-
mating committee chairmaned by
Wayne C. Blough, past president
and principle of Shaw High School,
Chas. A. Carran, East Cleveland
City Manager; Mrs. Stuart v.
Cummins, president East Cleve-
land League of Woman Voters and
Thomas Murry, longtime MEM
ber who has served in several
council assignments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Lc ,king to full complement of
teachers for the 1953-1954 school
year. the Board of Education Mon
day night approved the hiring of
Six elementary teachers and one
Junior High instructor, upon the
recommendation Of DR.. o. K. Korb,
superintendent.
In presenting the list, DR.. Korb
said these appointments are re-
placements and staff additions. BY
another month he hopes to have
completed the list for the entire
teaching staff as far as present
needs indicate.
Named to Kirk Jr. High is Miss
Ruth Honess of Lakewood, vocal
music instructor. Miss Honess is a
graduate of Miami University and
has been teaching in Lakewood.
New Elementary instructors, all
1853 graduates just entering the
teaching field are:
Marilyn Craig of Oil City, Pa;
Helen Ruth Gonaware of Clarion,
Pa, and Glenna Rose of Imperial,
Pa, all students from Clarion
State Teachers College, Clarion,
Pa.
Two Shaw High School gradu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Auxiliary officers are: President
Marion Wigglesworth, Senior Vice,
Edith Wise; Junior Vice, Mary
Brown; Secretary, Jane Logan;
Treasurer, Marie Ausem; Chaplain,
Mary Heidinger; Conductress,
Cleo Mccarthy; Guard, Helena
Gibbons; Trustee, three years,
Evelyn Kress; Color Bearers,
Dorothea Baker, Helen Henderson,
Irene Rowe, Mary Nubacher; Flag
Bearer, Helen Trenn; Banner
Bearer, Marion Dielman; His
torian, Helena Gibbons; Patriotic
Instructor, Mabel Llewellyn; Musi-
clan, Marie McManus.
The installing officers will be
Past President, Gladys Wildern
assisted by Past President, Mabel
Llewellyn as Installing Conduct.
ress and Jack Wigglesworth as
musician.
Chairmen announced by the in
coming president are Rehabilita.
tion, Marion Dielman; Hospital
Edith Wise; Membership, Edith
Wise; Ohio Cottage and Nationa
Home, Helen Henderson; Ameri.
canism, Helen Trenn; Civilian De-
Tense and Legislation, Cleo Nc.
Carthy; Historian, Mary Brown;
Ways and Means, Mable Llewellyn
Co-chairman, Marion Dielman
Publicity, Gladys Wildern.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Franklin Long
New President
Auxiliary Police

The East Cleveland Auxiliary
Police held their seventh annual
banquet Thursday evening, April
9th, at Karl Browns Colonial Inn,
with SO members and guests pres
ent. They heard short talks by
Police Chief H. S. Weaver, Lieut.,
Edwin Polk and Sgt. Pat O'Mal-
ley of the department and Nelson
F. Liest and Bob Louis of Shaw
High School. After the meeting,
the members inspected the new
Shaw gymnasium.
At their annual election the
group have a unanimous vote to
Franklin Long, president; Arthur
Chiconi, vice president; Thurston
Peters, secretary; Harold Donald
son, assistant secretary and Minor
Hines, treasurer. Leonard Lind
ner was again chosen as field
director.
During the past season, the men,
bers serviced II football games. at
Shaw Stadium.
Chief Weaver asked the men to
participate in the Loyalty Day
Parade, May 1st and the Memorial
Day exercises on May 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

trance into the left lane one Of the
yellow lines stops, and pavement
arrows appear to lead the car into
that left turn lane. Another set
of arrows directs straight-ahead
traffic.
The car desiring to make the
left turn, moves into the lane (cen-
teri and then makes the turn with
the traffic signal arrow. This ar
row is phased to it's own time in
the signal cycle, allowin ga free
turn. Opposing traffic is held to
the same cycle.
To avoid any weaving of cars at
these left lane turn crossings
straight ahead traffic will be
guided, by gentle swing in the
traffic lane, to line it up precisely
Continued on Page A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Educators Hire Six
Elementary Teachers:
Three designations

ates, Judy Moll Of 3410 Sylvania
rd. who is finishing her work at
Miami University, and Patricia
Sims, 1884 Stanwood rd., whose
diploma will come from Bowling
Green State University.
Assigned to teach the special
classes for the deaf at Superior
School is Miss Janice McGarr OF
Warren, Ohio, graduating from
Kent State University.
Three designations were also
accepted. Mrs. Virginia O'Brien,
Rozelle School, is accompanying
her husband whose employment
takes him from the city.
Prospect and Superior Schools
are losing two of their staff men,
bers, instructors, Miss Mary Dew
lyn, first grade instructor at Pros
pect Elementary School since 1919
is retiring. Also concluding her
teaching career is Miss Ruth Pax
son, who since 1886 has taught
the beginning instruction to the
deaf children in this special group
at Superior School.
Upon recommendation of N. F.
Leist, assistant to the superin-
tendent, the board authorized the
removal of the long discarded
greenhouse atop Shaw High School
building. Mr.. Leist reported that
the greenhouse had to be repaired
or razed, since roof leak started
there. The greenhouse has not been
used for many years.
Authorized the spending of an
estimated $4,000 to repair the roof
at Chambers School anex, repair
of the chimney at Rozelle School
at an estimated $3.50; and the ex-
penditure of $3.50 for a new
steam boiler at Kirk Jr. High
School. This is a replacement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

The stage in the library's new
auditorium is getting good
workout at rehearsals for the
Lions Club home talent show are
being held in this most acceptable
environment.
Director Martin and cast were
hard at it when Leader Photo
grapher Carl Tomcik took these
shots. 1t happens to be fight
scene with Bob Wendell Dick Tay-
lor David Davis (Henry) and
Shirley Mooney in the thick of it.
In the other view Bill Monroe,
Miss Muriel McNeill and Sally
Rapp (the Junior class president)
rehearse a scene from "What A
Lifew
When the Lions Club of East
Cleveland presents the three-act
comedy, "What A Life, on April
24th and 25th in the Kirk Audi
torium, it will be presenting also
a practical demonstration of COM
bined community effort
Teachers and students from the
schools join with housewives, busi-
nessmen and Lions Club members
in the hilarious portrayal of Henry
Aldrich, Americas beloved hard
luck kid who distracts his teach
ers, keeps his fellow students in
an uproar, and his principal be-
yond human help.
Dave Davis, Shaw student,
will be seen as the incorrigible
Aldrich and will be harrassing
teachers who are actually his
teachers. Henry's trials are numer-
Gus, and he proceeds to work his
way out of them by making them
progressively more serious. The
situations he creates run from
minor disturbances in study-hall,
through fights in the principals
office, cheating on history exam,
to the final calamity of being ac-
cused of stealing the schools band
instruments.
In pursuit of two dollars with
which to take the pretty presi-
dent of the Junior class Sally
Rapp to the school dance, Henry
blunders his way from one mess
into another.
Stanton Downs, whose acting ex-
perience was gained with the
Shaker Square Players and Cain
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Tenth Division
Kiwanis Party
Here Wednesday

East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
will play host on Wednesday, April
22nd to a Tenth Division Inter-
club meeting to be held in Shaw
High School upon the occasion of
an official visit from Ohio District
Governor Carl Frey of Athens,
Ohio.
Kiwanians and their ladies from
nineteen district clubs and other
visiting clubs are expected to sit
down to dinner together in Shaw
Cafeteria at $50 o'clock.
1t is going to be q genuine
pleasure for host Presid e n
Kenneth Vermillion to introduce
DR.. Frey with whom he attended
school at Ohio University where
DR.. Frey now heads the university
chemistry department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Welsh Faqqot Supper

The Women's Welsh Club of
East Cleveland are sponsoring the
traditional Welsh "Faggot Supper"
to be held Saturday, April 18th,
at the Westminster Welsh Presby-
terian Church, Wade Park ave. at
Addison rd. Supper will be served
from $50 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. -
tickets $1.25. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
club or by calling Mrs. H. j. Pot
tenger at RE. 1-4258. Entire pro-
ceeds of this affair goes to the
maintenance of the Welsh Home
for Aged in Rocky River.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Ladies of the auxiliary will serve
refreshments during a social hour
following the installation exercises.
Installing officer for the post
will be Larry Laffey and his aide
will be Ralph Heidinger.
The Post officers are:
Commander, Dan LaGatta; SEN
ior vice commander, Joe Eckel;
junior vice commander, George
Gable; quartermaster, Rich h a I'd
Woolams; judge advocate, Joe
Byrnes; chaplain, AL Neubacker;
surgeon, Don Stakes; officer of
day, Calvin Hemick; adjutant, Leo
Kress; past service officer, Ed
Paul; legislative officer, T m
Foster.
Trustees - Midge Miller, Ed
Paul; assistant adjutant, John
Verba; assistant quartermaster,
Les Street; guard, George Wildren.
Color bearers and honor guard
Lou Fink, Walt Ausem, Erv Fuller,
Bob Martin; publicity chairman,
Jermain; membership chairman,
Midge Miller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16


H. S. "Buck" Weaver, president
and Roy Wisecup, commissioner of
the East Cleveland Little Leagues,
issued the general invitation to all
to attend the rally and especially
the parents of boys.
"We want the parents and adults
of our city to see just what is in
store for the youngsters" said
Weaver.
Included on the program will be
the introduction of the all-volun-
teer officers and managing per-
sonnel of this new venture that
promises to be the biggest thing
ever attempted in East Cleveland" "
Two movies, both from Williams
port, Pa, the national headquarters
of Little League will be shown.
One is entitled "This Is Little
League" the other Little League
Basics."
The East Cleveland program is
unique in that it has the complete
backing of citizens, businessmen,
school and city officials and the
recreation department.
According to Commissioner
Wisecup, there will be two four
team leagues in operation this
year. One will be called the Su-
perior League, the other Shaw
League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Little League Rally Friday
Another Parade

Everyone loves a parade and
in East Cleveland the month of
May could well be changed to
month of Parades."
In addition to the Loyalty
Day and Decoration Day parades,
the sports fans of our town will
get an opportunity to give Lit
tie League a rousing welcome
on Friday, March 29th.
That's Opening Day" here for
our Little big leaguers.
More about this newest parade
will be published at a later date
but we can mention that on the
Parade and Opening Day Com
mittee are Bob Kennedy, chair
man, Jim Bateman, FIR. Joseph
Sweeney, John Munkres, Ernie
Bechek and 1t. Pat O'Brien.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

rejuvenation of Euclid ave. and
with it must come Identification
program. The avenue is to be re-
surfaced from Public Square to
Doan ave. Tree planting is al
ready started by a few down
town business houses. 1t was sug-
gested that use be placed some
what back from the street with
shrubbery planting to add to their
attractiveness.
Will Rapid Transit mean a Sec
ond Terminal Tower for Greater
Cleveland - and will that tower
mark the eastern terminal of the
Cleveland Transit's System Rapid
Transit line?
This thought was introduced to
East Clevelanders by Ray Turk,
Public Relations Director of the
Cleveland Transit during a talk
before the East Cleveland Com
munity Councils April meeting in
Shaw High School.
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
.Legions Calls
Class { Tryouts

Tryouts for boys up to II years
of age who would like to play
with the American Legion, spon-
sored Class E Baseball League
this summer, will be held Sunday
April 17th. William G.. Stewart
who heads the Post 1853 commit.
tee, with Manager Herbert Rice
and Coach Bob Coates will be at
Shaw Field at 200 p. M, Sunday
to greet the boys.
"We would like to have two
teams this season" says Mr.
Stewart, with 16 boys to the
team. We are looking forward tc
the return of some of our 1857
players and hope to get some gooc
last year Class F applicants"
In sponsoring baseball teams
the Legion stresses good sports.
manship as a first requisite, says
Stewart. The East Cleveland E
teams play into the county finals
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

First practice and tryouts will
be held at Shaw Field on Friday,
April oath starting at 7 p. m.
At this practice session, eight
managers and their assistants will
be on hand to view the Little
League aspirants. No team will be
picked" instead all boys will be
graded according to ability and
then later the managers will meet
with player agent to select their
teams. The system to be used in
selecting teams will make it i'm
possible for anyone group to "load
up" with stars.
The Little League player selec-
ton system also makes it impos-
sible for any manager to go out
and pick his own players.
The eight managers who will be
guiding the teams this summer
include: Richard Reschki, Gene
Bratcher, Bud Andrews, W. C.
Fielitz, Larry -Hofstetter, Mike
Pavlik, Joe Santo and Vern Turner.
Team hackers include: East Cleve-
land Police, East Cleveland Fire
men, Koenig Sports Goods, Bob
Kennedy's Mems Shop, Nelson
jewelers., Stonebraker's Drugs,
Joe Diamonds Mems Shop and Don
Fishers Furnaces.
Heading the umpires is Bill Hal
liday and on his staff all ready
are Ted Rife, William Hartford,
Len Kubicek, Bob Coates, George
Dostal, Chuck Thompson, 1t. Pat
O'Brien, William Morris, Richard
Bill, Robert Burris, and William
Campbell.
On the Constitution Committee
are Stan Webster, chairman, Jim
Bateman and o. J. Korb.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Former Resident
Dies In Korea

A former st. Philomena School
pupil, Marine Pfc. F. Donald E,
Dunham, was lost in action in
Korea on Wednesday, April 9Th,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dun
ham, Willoughby. The family re-
sided on Hayden ave. until three
years ago.
Pfc. Dunham enlisted in the
Marines on July 14th, 1862, a
month after graduating from Con-
neaut High School. He had been
in Korea three months, serving
with the First Division, First Pla-
toon, First Battalion of Marines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Foreign Language
Class At Library

Are you going to Europe? Do
you want to speak or understand
French, German or Spanish? If so
come to the East Cleveland Lii
brary. The Library has added to
it's collection the records in these
languages from Hollis Spoken
Language series. Beside the six
records of each language, there is
a Manual and Key to direct you
and textbook for you to follow.
They may be used by one person
alone or by a group studying to-
gether.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
A Square Dance

Bright skirts and plaid shirts
are in order for square dancing
time at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 1887 Euclid, this Friday
at $3.50 p. m.
Hank Bennetts, one Of Cleve-
lands top callers will be on hand
along with a first rate fiddler and
bianist. This dance, the last in a
ries, is sponsored by the Choir
tents Guild for raising funds to
F. the Boys Choir to Camp
Li-Ro this summer.
AAll square dance enthusiasts in
-e community are invited to at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
|v.F.W. Post
Auxiliary
Installation

A joint installation Of incoming
officers will be held Sunday, April
10Th by East Cleveland Post 1900
Veterans of Foreign Wars and it's
auxiliary. The installation will take
place in the post home, 18403 Eu-
cid ave. at 300 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Catholics Dance

The Catholic Senior Club extends
a cordial welcome to single Cath
olic young men and women, 25
years Of age or over, to attend a
Spring dance to be held at the
Knights of Columbus hall, Sunday
at 8 p. M, East 34th and Euclid
ave. Admission is free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Invite Purents<
Boys To Shaw
For Big Kickoff

East Ceveland's entry into the Little League Baseball
program gets underway officially tomorrow night rday)
with giant Kickoff Rally at Shaw High School Auditorium
starting at p. m.
All boys not registered yet parents adults and those
boys who have already mailed in registration blanks