davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-13

day. March II, 1853, at Homeopathic
Hospital. ANNIE WILSON ALLEN Of
1401 Fairmont st. NV, beloved sister
of Lucia D. Allen Of Washington. D. c.,
and w. D. Allen Of Princeton, Ind;
aunt Of Lucia Bland Lister of Orlando.
Fla. Services and interment Eliza
vile, KY.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

DIGGS. JAMES T. In loving memory OF
our husband and father. JAMES T.
DIGGS, who died six years ago today,
March 13. 1947.
The THOUGHT which comforts, us lot
Is to know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
Evening star., 1953-03-13

BRANCH. GEORGE, sR. On Wednes.;
day, March IL. 1858, GEORGE
BRANCH, ST., OF 100 v st. NV. be
of George Branch. jr.: brother of Fan
ME Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. He
also leaves nieces, nephewS, otner rela-
tiveS and friends. After 10 am. sun
Cal at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 You st. NV. Funeral
services on Monday, March 16. at l
pm, at Shiloh Baptist Cnurcn, 9th
and P SITS. NV Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1953-03-13

BUCKLER, FREDERICK W.. On Friday;
March 10, 1858. at the Masonic and
Eastern star Home, 5000 New hamp-
shire ave. ne, FREDERICK ". BUCh-
LER, rather of Mrs. Ethel B. RASTER
of Rockville. Md; Mrs. Edythe B. wal
tiers of Denver, Colo.: Fred w: Buck
Ter. jr., of Springfield. Mo. and Ralph
Vived by four grandchildren and six
Observation-Disclosures. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
l4th st. NV, on Saturday. March IA.
at 10 am. Interment Congressional
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Geographic Society
Official 10 Speak

w. Robert Moore, chief Of the
foreign staff Of writer's and pho
tographers for.the National Geo
graphic Society. was to speak at
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Philadelphia Orchestra
To Try AcousticaI Change
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
The Philadelphia Orchestra will
come out of its shell tonight,
acoustically speaking.
The shell is a semi-circular
backdrop placed on the stage of
the Academy of Music to pro-
vide what was considered to be
more balanced acoustics for a
live audience.
But now some experts are not
so sure about that. A contro-
versy developed when an open
stage arrangement proved sue
cessful during recording expert
ments.
To settle the debate, half Of
the performance tonight and
Saturday night will be presented
from the conventional shell and
the other half from an open
stage.
The orchestra association will
ask season concert ticket sub
scribers for their opinions on the
relative merits of each set-up.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Mr.. Moore, a WaShingtonian,
Joined the society in 1881 and
has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa, Australia, New
Zealand, South America and the
Pacific Islands.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

4:45 and $3.50
pm. today in
Con S titution
Hall.
His address
will be the
second of the
society's cur
rent Seth an
nual S erie S.
his S u % ] e 6 I
will be mi
g e'r ia: The
Orie mt in
Africa" Col
or films will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Huron Road Nursing School Aid To
Head Drive ForPraetieaI Nurse Students

Named co-ordinator Of the ex-
panded program to seek 200 re-
cruits for the practical nurse
course at Jane Adams and West
Technical high schools in Cleve-
land is Miss Jeraldine Ann Schaef-
fer, assistant director of the School
of Nursing of Huron Road Hospi-
tai since November 1852.
The course is being sponsored by
the Cleveland Board of Education
and the Cleveland Hospital Council
of which Ray G.. Bodwell is the
president. 1t is based on the ur-
gency for practical nurses to aug
ment the registered nursing staffs
in hospitals throughout the area.
Chairman Of the Recruiting Com
mittee is Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher,
director of nurses at Huron Road
Hospital. Mr.. Bodwell is the form
er Huron Road Hospital superin-
tendent now devoting his attention
to the hospitals building program.
The School Board provides faci-
lities and personnel at both Jane
Adams and West Tech for four
months of classroom work. The re-
naming eight months the students
spend in a hospital.
Applicants must pass a physical
examination. Those 18 to 25 must
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1879

ing hours for the X-ray units, will
be published in next weeks issue
of The Leader.
In announcing progress on sur
vey plans this week, DR.. Winkler
said, "An annual chest X-ray is an
important health habit for every
adult. Chest X-ray is the best way
to discover TB early when it is
easiest to cure. X-ray can also
save lives by revealing early can
Ger of the lungs, certain types of
heart disease and other chest con-
ditions."
"Only a chest X-ray can reveal
many of these conditions in their
frequently symphonies, early
stages. And it is not what the
chest X-ray showed last year but
what it shows this year that
counts. An X-ray is important for
everyone every year"
'It is SO easy to get a quick,
harmless, reassuring chest X-ray
at the mobile units" DR.. Winkler
concluded, "that / can't imagine
anyone not availing himself of this
opportunity. A chest X-ray report
that you have apparently healthy
lungs is a tremendously reassur-
ing thing"
Volunteer workers to serve as
hostesses and clerks at the x-ray
units will be provided by East
Cleveland organizations under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. E. A. Peysha.
This year, for the first time,
East Cleveland merchants will be
asked to release their employees on
company time for X-ray. Three
East Cleveland businessmen have
assumed responsibility for making
this request directly to employers.
They are Howard Edwards, who
will call on business west of city
hall, Mr.. Joseph Eckert, who will
call on business east of city hall
and Mr.. Cecil Stonebraker who
will call on his fellow businessmen
in the Noble Hill larea.
Two and one half days of sur
vey time have also been set aside
for industrial x-raying in the COM
munity with James, Sneller of the
sSneller NJ Chine Company in
charge
Cooperation in such new
projects and added survey time
can only result in a record number
of films" DR.. Winkler said. "We
should easily meet our 1000 pic
ture goal"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Man With Loot
Meets PatroIman
And Game Is Up

Carrying two boxes Of candy, an
umbrella, a top coat and a screw
driver, Archie Ford, 852 Linn dr.,
Cleveland, came unexpectedly face
to face with Patrolman William
DeForde in the Forest Hill shop
ping district parking lot at 1882
Sunday night. At about the same
time, DeFord's partner, Patrolman
David Bidelman found Richard
McGlon, 1901 Beulah ave., Cleve-
land, seated behind the wheel of a
car with the motor running, await
ing Ford.
Later Samuel Lipp, 1885 Glen
mont, identified the candy, the UNI
brella and the topcoat as having
been taken from his car parked
there. Entrance had been gained
through a vent window.
Several articles were found N
McGlon's car, and police are try
ing to identify their ownership.
Two other cars in the lot gave evi-
dence of having been entered.
The men were held for investiga-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Famous Bridges Is
Extra Library Hour

The East Cleveland Library an
nounces for the evening of Thurs
day, May 21, talk, with pictures,
by Miss Sara Ruth Watson, on
Famous Bridges of Europe. Miss
Watson is an East Clevelander, the
daughter of Wilbur J. Watson, en-
gineer and bridge builder.
Besides actual structures, the
family interest in bridges has re-
suited in a group of interesting
books, in many sketches by Miss
Emily Watson, and in the color
photographs which the two sisters
brought home last fall from
Europe.
Miss Watson will tell the story
and significance of many bridges,
from the historic SAINT Angelo
bridge in Rome to the enormous
Firth of Fourth Bridge, one of
the great engineering feats. The
talk will be at eight o'clock, at the
library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Shaw Spring
Concert At
Gym Tonight

Shaw High Schools Annual
Spring Concert is tonight( Thurs
day, May 14th) in the new Shaw
gym at S:15 p. m. Admission Is
SOC and tickets are available at
the door.
Following is the program to be
presented this evening by the
orchestra, choir and band:
The ORCHESTRA, S. Robert
Fraser, Observation-Disclosures Suite,
Ernesto Lecouna; The Windsor
Melody, Noel Gay; une Is Bustin'
Out All Over, Richard Rodgers;
String Interlude; Tenderly, violins
and violas; String Bass Speciality;
Jazz Pizzicato; Belle of the Ball,
Leroy Anderson; Oh! Susanna, arr.
Richardson.
The CHOIR, Margery Shields,
director-Lord Thou Art Mighty,
Valinoff; Alleluia, Thompson; Ave
Maria, violine solo, Grace McDon-
aid, Schubert, arr. Strickling;
Rocka My Soul, Spiritual, arr.
Cain; Medley, arr. Walsh, Klauss,
Pfahl, Evans; The Woodchuck
Song, Shaw octet, arr. Sineone;
Ny Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,
Fred Waring Rhythm-Antics; Dark
Ewes, arr. Sineone
The BAND, S. Robert Fraser,
director = Marcho P6co, Moore;
Selections from "Oklahoma," r.
Rodgers, arr. Leidzen; Warsaw
Concerto, Addinsell, arr. Leidzen,
Walter Klauss, soloist; The Shaw
Dance, F. Skinner; March - Old
Comrades, c. Teike.
Finale, Onward Christian Sol
diers, arr. Simeone, choir-chorus-
band-orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Former National
Honor Member
Induction Guest

The Shaw Chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society at its semi
induction ceremony held Tuesday,
May 18th received the following
students into membership, the
highest honor which the school
can bestow on a student:
Class of June, 1853 - Ann
Crossley, Fay Fisher, Margaret
Herbst, Marilyn Hoffman, Barbara
Ierg, Lois Kramer, Harold Lem
norman, Nancy Magnusson, Eileen
Mooney, Theresa Nardoia, Alden
Saxton.
Glass of January, 1854 - Jane
Andal, Shirley Chiles, Mary Lou
Croft, Pat Kaburick, Margaret
Poirot.
Class of June, 1954-Joy Cap
pom, David Davis, Germaine Gil
bian, Marion Howard, Elizabeth
Hunsicker, Walter Klauss, Ellen
Price, Sally Reynolds, Eileen
Vajda, Evelyn Welniak, Bill Whit
acre, Jeanne Witter.
Alan Singerman, Chapter presi-
dent, presided. He introduced four
senior members who presented the
four qualifications which students
must have to receive this honor,
namely, Scholarship, Tom Mar
shall; Character, Phyllis Friedman;
Leadership, Barbara Postle; and
Service, Judy Keller.
The speaker was former Shaw
Chapter member, John Morgan
who stressed the value of each re-
quired qualification as corner
stones to success in whatever en-
deavor pupil may choose.
Mr.. Morgan is a graduate of
Yale, Class of 1943. Although his
war-accelerated work there was
completed the previous December.
He is the son of the Clyde Nor
gans of Glynn rd. and his mother
has long been an efficient men,
Der fthe East Cleveland Board of
Education.
He is in the employ Of the Pen
ton Publishing Company and is
Assistant Managing Editor of Steel
Magazine, weekly business pub
lication for the metal-wCrking in
dustry.
Mr.. Morgan lives at 14201 Ash
wood, Shaker Heights. He is
married and has five-year-old
daughter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
los Teachers GET
$3.50 Raises To
EquuHze Salaries

Last February 9th when the
Board of Education voted S400
across the board increase for it's
teaching staff, the action resulted
in proportionately smaller in
creases than average for the teach
ers then eligible for one step up
in the salary schedule.
Monday evening the board rec
titled this situation by voting an
added $3.50 to the 105 teachers in
this group to equalize the Febru-
ary 9th proposal.
DR.. o. ]. Korb, superintendent,
made the recommendation which
was approved by unanimous vote
of the board.
The entire salary schedule, as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Change Name Of
HaydenAve.Chureh

At the annual business meeting
Of the Hayden ave. Gospel Church,
an amendment to the constitution
was passed changing the name
of the church to-The Hayden
Avenue Baptist Church. The
church has been Baptist in policy
and Fundamental in doctrine, and
now it is hoped that the present
name will identify the church in
a better way.
The Pastor, Rev. Donald B.
Woodpy has been on the staff of
the Baptist Bible Institute for the
past two years teaching Christian
Education and New Testament.
Rev. Woodby is a graduate of Fair
mont State College and the Baptist
Bible Institute here in Cleveland.
A new building is desired to
house the increased Sunday School
and church membership. The
church is located on the corner of
Hayden and Doan ave.
The title of the message for
Sunday, morning, May 17th Ser
tainties In This Uncertain Hour"
The evening service of Bible
study will be fro mthe Book of He
brews, Pastor Woodby preaching
in both services. Everyone well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Buddy Poppies Go
On Sale May n

Buddy Poppies, made by dis
abled veterans Of foreign wars,
will be sold on the streets here
May 21st, 22nd and 23rd by the
members of Post 1900 and it's
Auxiliary. Chairman of the sale is
George Cable for the Post, and
Mrs. Marion Deilman for the
auxiliary
Buddy poppies, replicas Of the
poppies that dot the fields of
Flanders where sleep thousands of
America war dead, are made by
disabled VFW veterans. Sale pro-
ceeds go to their National Home
for Widows and Orphans at Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
To Observe Welsh
Sacred Song Fest

The annual Welsh "GYMANFA
GANU" (Sacred Song FestivaD
sponsored by the Women's Welsh
Club of East Cleveland, will be
held on Sunday, May 18th, at the
Euclid-Immanuel Baptist Church,
Chardon rd. and Euclid ave.
Sessions are at 800 p. m. with
supper served between sessions.
William A. Hughes is the director
of the day with the Cambrian
Male Chorus a feature of the
evening. A choral group directed
by Mrs. Louella Beerman will sing
at the afternoon session. All pro-
ceeds go to the maintenance of the
Welsh Home for Aged in Rocky
River, Ohio.
Everyone is heartily welcomed
to join us in this song fest-make
date for Sunday, May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Parade Opens
Little League
Next Friday

East Cleveland's first Little
League baseball season will open
officially next Friday, May 22nd
at $3.50 p. M, with a parade down
Euclid avenue and climaxing with
baseball at Shaw Stadium.
The original opening date was
changed from May 29th so as to
not conflict with the Memorial
Day Parade and Holiday weekend.
Don Fischer and his famous
White Horse will lead the parade
which will include open cars car
rying Charles A. Carran, city man.
ager; H. S. Weaver, chief of po-
lice and president of Little League;
Roy Wisecup, recreational direc-
tor and Commissioner of Little
League; Kirk Band; Little
Leaguers in full uniform; Shaw
High Band; East Cleveland Amer
lean Legion Post Color Guard and
baseball team; Color Guard, band
and marcing corps of VFW Post
1900, plus other entries.
Short ceremonies at Shaw field
will proceed the baseball opening
which will have all eight Little
League teams in action, playing
two inning games each. In the
opener Koenig Sports face Nelson
Jewelry followed in order by Fire
Department Stonebraker, Ken
nedy's VS.. Diamonds and Police &
Associates VS.. Don Fisher.
Several members of the Cleve-
land Indians are expected to be on
hand for the opening as well as
other sport celebrities and officials.
The regular season will get
underway the week following the
grand opening. The eight teams
will be divided in two divisions OF
four teams each, Superior and
Shaw, with "World Series" wind
ing up activities in August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Sign Up Industry To
Open Citys Annual
Free Chest X Ray

Dozens Of East Clevelanders
were hard at work this week plan
ming the community's eighth an
nual X-ray survey.
The survey, which will offer a
free annual chest check-up to all
East Cleveland residents Is years
or more of age, is scheduled to be-
gin on May 26th, when employees
of several East Cleveland in
dustries will be X-rayed.
First public location for the big,
white Christmas Seal X-Ray bus
will be at Euclid ave. and Lee rd.
on Wednesday, Nay 9th, accord
ing to DR.. John P. Winkler, direc-
tor of health. Survey operations
will continue through June 18th.
Cards giving complete schedules
for the survey will be distributed
to each home in the community by
the City of East Cleveland, DR..
Winkler says. These same sched-
ules, giving locations and operat-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

have completed at least two years
of high school, while those 25 to
55 must have the equivalent of an
eighth grade education.
Persons interested in applying
for the course can get more in
formation by writing or calling
Jane Adams High School, 4940
Carnegie ave., Cleveland 3, phone
EN-. 1-0601.
A native Of Canton, Miss Schaef-
fer received her nursing degree
from Cleveland State Hospital in
1943 and her degree in Nursing
Education from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1948. In the interim
she served for three years with
the Army Nurse Corps, one year
of it on the Continent, with the
rank of First Lieutenant. She re-
mains a member of the Organized
Reserve Corps and is affiliated
with the Kathryn Mae Joyce Post
500 Pittsburgh, all army nurses.
Following her graduation from
Cleveland State Hospital, Miss
Scheaffer served as supervisor and
instructor, and drafted and taught
the Attendant Orientation program
at that institution. She came to
Huron Road two years ago as stu
dent counsellor, instructor and di-
rector of admissins for its nursing
school.
Miss Scheaffer is a member of
Alpha Tau Delta, professional
nurses sorority and local, state and
national nursing groups.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

voted February 9th and as revised
Monday becomes effective with
September of the 1953-54 school
year.
Also on Monday evening the
board, upon the recommendation
Of N. F. Leist, assistant to the
superintendent, voted $100 in
creases in the maximum wage of
head custodians at Shaw High and
Kirk Junior High Schools to bring
them to $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively.
Skilled maintenance men, senior
clerks and head bookkeepers will
receive $100 increase for a $500
maximum. Powerhouse engineers,
who must be licensed will receive
5000 increase for a $1,000 maxi
mum.
All non-educational increases
which, under the February 9th
action were advanced &C. percent,
become effective July 1st, 1858,
under motion of the board, instead
as of September 1st as previously
set up.
George Todd Of the Shaw faculty
has been chosen to teach the driv-
er-training classes at Shaw High
School, beginning with September.
The board voted sending him to
Bowling Green State University
for its special course this summer
in this subject.
Appointments to the teaching
staff, as recommended by Supt.
Korb, were approved as follows:
Miss Barbara Ann Smith, 904 Sell
wyn rd., graduate of Ohio Uni
versity who is coming from Wells
Elementary school, Canton, Ohio;
Miss Beverly A. West, 1867
Brewster rd., who is graduating in
June from Lake Forest College;
and Mrs. Ruth Davis Boone, 1885
Noble rd., a graduate of the Uni
versity of Florida, with extra work
at the Universities of Denver and
Indiana. Mrs. Boone has nine
years. teaching experience and will
be assigned to special classes at
Chambers School.
Miss Smith and Miss West gra-
duated from High High School in
1949. -~
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander was
again named full time instructor
at Caledonia Fairgrounds for the
period from June 9th to August
18th.
The following designations were
received:
Ruth Bender, who is leaving
Superior school to join the Western
Reserve faculty; Mrs. Dorothy
Cumler and Miss Rose Mary liam
Meta from Rozelle; Miss Rachel
Hasse, Kirk Jr. High; Miss Gwen
dolin Mackell and Mrs. Phyllis
Powell Sarasy, Chambers; and
Mrs. Sydne Wilson, Caledonia.
The board authorized Mr.. Leist
to proceed with the grading of
ground at the new gymnasium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Awards For
Road
Volunteers

Huron Road Hospital will honor
it's volunteers on Tuesday evening,
May 18th with presentation of
awards and a program of music to
be held in the hospital dining room
at 7:45 pm.
Invitations have been sent to 125
volunteers who have served during
the past year. Their service has
been given in many departments:
on the floors, bedside care to pa
tients, at the information desk, in
the admitting office, the dispen-
sary, the library, the gift shop and
in the Central Supply Room.
Mr.. Harry Sims, President Of
the Board of Trustees of the hospi-
tai, will present the awards. Miss
Florence Burdick, 14150 Superior
rd.; Cleveland Heights, will receive
her fourth gold stripe, which in her
case represents 1000 hours in ten
years of service as a Red Cross
Nurses Aide. Miss Burdick has
full time position during the day
and has given all her volunteer
time in the evening or on week
ends. Mrs. E. D. McCurdy, Chair
man of Nurses Aide Service in the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of the
Red Cross, will present her with
ten year pin in addition to the
hospital award.
Recognition will also be given to
Mrs. Louis Burr, 14729 Ardenall
ave., East Cleveland, who offered
her services as a volunteer when
the present building was opened in
1885 and has served faithfully
throughout the past Is years. She
will be leaving her hospital service
soon to make her home in Florida.
Gold stripes for 1000 hours each
will be presented to Mrs. Howard
Donnelly, 1875 Richmond rd., South
Euclid; Miss John McDermid, 1923
East 125th ST., East Cleveland and
to Miss Kathleen Fasciano, 1917
Allendale ave-, East Cleveland.
Those who will receive their blue
stripes for 500 hours are: Miss
Marie Gavan, 894 Rudyard rd.,
Mrs. Edward Kline, 5420 Summit
rd., Lyndhurst; Mrs. Charles Gold
stein, 1879 Belmar rd., Cleveland
Heights and Miss Jayne Crawford,
1879 Elderwood ave., East Cleve-
land.
Service pins for $50 hours are to
be given to Miss Shirley Arndt,
Mrs. Rose Sipos, Mrs. Louise Fer
guson, Miss Nancy Parkhurst, Miss
Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Betty Kraig,
Miss Beulah Burr, Mrs. Robert
Seidel, Miss Crystal Barker, Mrs.
Robert Underhill, Miss Agatha
Murry, Mrs. John Dalton, Mrs.
William Wynant, and Mrs. Gilbert
Mock.
A program Of songs and stunts
will be presented by the Noble
Singers, directed by Mrs. H. H.
Harmony. Plans for the evening
were arranged by a committee of
who will serve as hostess
ses: Mrs. N. L. Farnacy, Mrs.
Edwin Belts, Miss Lucy Dickson,
Miss Helen Teal, Mrs. Robert Kast,
Miss Crawford and Miss Burdick.
Those who have been asked to pour
are Miss Anne Thompson, Miss
Lois McNish of the hospital staff
and Mrs. Joseph Billion, the wife
of DR.. Billion who is now chief of
staff at the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Page Drug Has
New Management

After 80 years as manager of the
Standard Drug Co. at Page and
Euclid, George Webster, the man
ager all these years, is taking a
deserved vacation while awaiting
his next assignment.
Now occupying this corner is
the Tobin-Page Drug with Bernard
Tobin and Myron Fineberger,
managers.
Mr.. Webster is probably the
dean of druggists for service at
the one store, among local drug
gists. His friends and customers
by the hundreds will miss him at
the drug store on the corner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Summer Stock Here?
A Meeting Is Called

Talented people of this area, who
work for a living, and are inter-
ested in organization of a CO.
operative summer theater are hold
ing an organization meeting at
1880 pm, Wednesday, May 20 at
East Cleveland City Hall, 1434O
Euclid ave.
All interested persons are invited
to attend.
The acting chairman is Byron
Pershing, East Cleveland resident,
former New York stock company
actor and student at the Play
House.