davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-02
DrafhB

LAWSON, BLANCH BAXTER. On Mon
s SaS Sas Ma BLAacH ssa s sAIER ri a1I KSSs
she also Is survived by one sister.
per1thy Rsndell and one one l.sts or9sne1tt II
the o Roy fscoss Barber M1s FaneasI Home Lay
louisville. Md. where funeral services
will be held on Wednesday; June :,
st pm. Interment Mount Oivet
-aHs day. May 81. s 1853. g. EfHEI faid.M n. LEAsoN II
sister, OF Elizabeth Ross, Charles W.
G Leslie f,o moTard var W. anS Easa Dea
Funeral Home. 4sIs Georsia ave. NV.
Notice of services later.
LEWIS. CHARLES. On Sunday. May 81,
1853. CHARLES LEWIS: beloved father
brother Of Mrs. Adolph Mattern. Mrs.
Robert Gulley. Mrs. Ben Ellin. Mrs.
Ella Champagne. Albert and Hugh
Lewis. Funeral from the W. W. Deal
ment Cedar Hin Cemetery. 2
LEWIS. CHARLES. "A special commIni- NUM-
n Ssa SS a: al f.. 4 Masonic A M fsmpls Ea1l E:
W0H NV. on Wednesday: June
W. 3. 1853. at ! pm. for the
neral Of our late brother, CHARLES
ALFRED M. sTIcKLEY.
Worshipful Master.
LINzEI. yERSA d. on Tuesday: June
2, 1853, at Suburban Hospital. vERNA
D.: LINzEL Of ais Military "a: nv. IVA
may calI at the chevy Chase Funeral
Home: 519I Wisconsin ave; N.Y. .-Sicsi Until
at at HiUH the chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase Parkway and
Chevy Chase Circle NV. on Thursday'
Hnas iinaton A. National N aiST Dai Cemetery.
LYDDANE, MARY BLANCHE STUART.
ON Sunday. May 81. 1858 at her resi-
dense soss 4IS rvnnaNT St aT rfe MARa of
Of Dr.. E. Stuart Lyddane. Miss Anne
". Lyddane. Eugene T. Lyddsne III.
Mrs. oodr ss MIS-, eson MsF2 St sfa nyd
residence on wednesday, June 8, at
gS0 a0 m Ness viii ssRs Be s@S offered st.. st.
Cemetery. Gene es kindly omit flowers. ~
Monday. June i. 1858. JOHN, JOSEPH
aARahE ehlstns Madn. 0esyea Rsssl Rsfesnd .ve
and Hilda Nadine Of Frederick ave,
Hilda NJ, Christine. F. and Richard
ner's Funeral Home. GaitherSburg. Md:
where the recitation of the rosary will
be said on Wednesday. June 3, at
pm. Funeral services on Thursday.
June 4, at q am, at St. Roses Cath
olic Church, Chopper. Md. where re-
cuiem mass will be said for the repoSe
of mis- soul. Interment st. Roses Gene
MADISON, MAMIE H. Suddenly on
Sunday. May 81, 1853. at her resi-,
dence. 5201 E. Capitol st., MAMIE
H. MADISON, beloved wife of Stephen
8. Madison and stepmother OF Mrs.
Clara Powell. Also surviving are q
brother, William W., dwynn; three
nieceS Mrs. Rosa Adams. Mrs: Ine2
Cooper and Mrs. Burdette Malloy; q
sister law. Mrs. Virgie Gwynn; other
relatives and many friends, After 10
am. Wednesday. June 3. friends are
invited to call at her late residence.
Services on Thursday. June 4. at 10
am, at Providence Baptist Church,
491 M st. s.w.. Rev. G. Ellington Ste
venson ofnciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by
MADISON. AiG MAMIE H. The oncers and
members of the James E.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
James ". Ross, "a,
FormerD. Resident

James w. Ross, ga. formerly
of AZ independence avenue S.W.,
died yesterday at the Veterans
Hospital, Martinsburg, w. Va,
where he had been for three
years.
Mr.. Ross retired as a sales
man in the chinaware depart
ment of Woodward & Lothrop
about four years ago.
He and his brother, the late
Harry B. Ross. formerly owned
and operated the dining room at
the Methodist Building, 100
Maryland avenue NE. Later,
Mr.. Ross operated the dining
room at the Claridge Hotel, 800
Connecticut avenue NV, for
about five years. Before going
to woodward & Lothrop's, he
owned the Willow Tree Inn, Sew
enteenth and H streets NV. He
was born in Caldwell. Kans.
He was a Navy veteran of
World War I.
A bachelor, he is survived by
two brothers. Minton D. Ross of
Wichita, Kans., and Ebert S.
Ross of Wichita Falls, Tex.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Hanlon's
funeral home, 1881 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
1ratha

dav, June l. 1868. at George Wash.
ington University Hospital, WILLIAM
F. DeBARDELEBEN OF 2a Quincy pi
deleben. Also surviving are other rela.
tives and many friends. After 1s
noon Wednesday. June 3. friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
will be held at i" pm. Thursday. june
= lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
DEMPSEY. ROY NJ. On Sunday. May
More f1d Ma f Roy Ssn n pEMPsEY aSiPsa dt 1als y
husband OF, Kathleen V. Dempsey. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Dempsey and
sey rests at the home of his parents
on Carroll ave.. Mount Airy, Md.
where services will be held on Wednes--
day, June B. at 1870 pm. Interment
Prospect Cemetery.
DIXON, THEODORE. On Friday. May
90. 1858, THEODORE DIXON Of 617
New Jersey ave, NV, beloved husband
Of Ada Dixon. He also is survived
Mrs. Mary Bali Of Atlantic City. N. j..
and many other relatives. and friends
Friends are invited to call at the Ruth
Dabney Funeral Home, 442 M st. NV.
neral services at the above funeral
home on Wednesday. June 3, at pm.
Rev. G. o. Bullock ofhciating. Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery. n
FAUsET. MARGARET +; on Monday.
1W 1GRe MARazET e1 E. Sis FaussT eaSqmpls Mother Is
of Ann l.. FaCset and John R. FAuset
Of Duouesne, Pa: aunt Of George A.
The s. i, Hines CO. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. on Wednesday,
June 3; at l. noon Interment at
Falls Church, Va.
FOX. ALICE. On Monday, June l..
ALICE FOX, wife of John Fox. Notice
of funeral later.
ELSON, ,TEWART. On Sunday. May
81. 1853, at Cape Cod, Mass. STEW
ART ELSoN. formerly of 1920 Kanawha
Hazel n. Elson; daughter, Mrs.
Mrs, Leota F. Kirky, all of Washing
S'rc ton; D. c no1 and one 6rothers, ,,JSrn1 John
services will be held at Watson's Fu-
neral Home, Central Square, Cambridge,
Mass. on Wednesday. June 3. at . pm.
uterine WoodlaWn Cemetery. Everett
GAINES. COURTLAND M. On Saturday,
Nav 30. 1853, at the Alexandria hos
Il 1 eA1NEs ., 4s1 s. S: Pit St, Aisx:
friend. Mrs. Annie oDell Harris; four
nieces, two nephews. other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
at the Lewis Funeral Home. 500 Wolf
ST.. Alexandria, Va. after 3 pm. Tues
day. June 2 Funeral services on
Roberts Chapel Methodist Church, 500
block South Washington St, AleXan-
dria. Va. Interment Coleman Gene
terry. Fairfax County. Va. .
CUBA, NJ. MICHAEL. The officers and
man1harc nf ho
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Mrs. Verna D. LinzeI,
Long Prominent in
Public Affairs, Dies

Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, director
of the Washington area of the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews since 1945, died
today at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. She lived at Alb
Military road NV.
Mrs. Linzel was a member of
the Board of Public Welfare
from 1889 to 1912. Long active
in public affairs since she came
to Washington in 1919, she was
the first woman member ap-
pointed to the board Of trustees
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. She was made secre-
tary of the board in 1851.
She was the widow of Frank
A. Linzel, founder of Benjamin
Franklin University. He died in
August, 1852. -.
Mrs. Linzel was president of
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
from 1859 TO 1887.
Held Many Public Posts.
Mrs. Linzel left the Board of
Public Welfare to be deputy ex-
ecutive officer in Civilian War
Services. Formerly she was chair
man Of the family service divi-
sion of the Council OF Social
Agencies.
Organizer and honorary presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Motion Picture Council, Mrs. Lin
eel was also on the Advisory
Committee of the National Board
Of Reviews of Motion Pictures.
Mrs. Linzel was president of
the Washington Council of
Churchwomen from 1897 to 1941.
She was a member of the board
OF directors of the Foster Day
Care and Counseling Agency
from its founding.
In 1941 Mrs. Linzel was made
chairman of the Child Care and
Protection Committee of the
Civilian Mobilization Division.
Later she was assistant civilian
mobilization adviser of the third
Civilian Defense Region. In
1943 she was appointed deputy
executive officer of Civilian War
Services, District Government
Division. In that job she was in
charge Of establishing and op-
Grating the draft-aid center of
the District. The center helped
thousands of inductees and their
families adjust from civilian to
military life.
On Defense Advisory Council.
The Commissioners appointed
Mrs. Linzel to the Civilian De-
fense Advisory Council. She also
was chairman of both the Plan
ming Committee for Churches
and Synagogues and the Mem
bership Committee of the Cit
liens Committee for Intercul-
tural Education.
Mrs. Linzel was a graduate of
Hunter College.
She was a member of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women and the Board of
Evening star., 1953-06-02

II ing Of Lafayette Chapter
III No. 81, o. E. S.. Is called
Y for Tuesday, June 2, 1858.
~ at 8 pm. at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 290l 14th
st. NV, for the purpose Of
CONDUCTING funeral services
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Directors of the Washington
area USO.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Margaret Linzel. 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV, and a
brother.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Thursday at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church,
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
1tt Mrn1nrtattt

YOUNG, JOHN L. In loving memory
Of our dear friend, JOHN L. YOUNG.
who departed this life one year age
today. June 2. 1852.
Always so true, unselhsh and kind.
A few in this world his equal you'll
find
A beautiful life that came to an end,
He died as he lived. every ones friend.
DEVOTED FRIEND. BEATRICE SUY-
DAN: CO-WORKER, HOWARD HAR-
Evening star., 1953-06-02

MICHAEL. The officers and
members of the Italo-A Amer
ican Masonic Club No. 100
are requested to assemble at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2a01 14th st. NV,
on Tuesday. June 2, 1858.
at 8 pm. for the purpose OF
services for our late Brother
Evening star., 1953-06-02

CHRISTIAN. MARTIN. In memory o.
my husband, MARTIN CHRISTIAN, who
passed away one year ago today. Junt
2. 1852.
Deep in my heart q memory Is KEEP
OF the one I loved and can nevel
FORGET.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Kirk Students
Exchange Ideas
On Community

DR.. Howard M. Wells met with
the Social Studies teachers at
Kirk Junior High School recently
and proposed a contest among the
pupils to be sponsored with
prizes) by the East Cleveland
Community Council. This was to
be a sort of civic pride code or
pledge of pride.
Many students participated and
there were interesting and worth
while discussions in the classrooms
and in the homes on the double
subject:
"What Do / Expect of East
Cleveland?", "What Does East
Cleveland Expect of Me?"
Winners for each grade were as
follows:
7B-Linda Parker.
7A-John Rode and Mary Lou
Neale.
8B-Donna Kassigkeit.
8A-Patricia Wallace.
9B-Elaine Hooper.
9A-Jim Campbell.
During the homeroom broadcast
on Wednesday, May 9th DR.. L. L.
Myers and DR.. Wells shared in
awarding thehonors and prizes.
The grand prize from the Com
munity Council went to Linda
Parker for her acrostic, while Jim
Campbell and Patricia Wallace re-
ceived honorable mention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Student Loses Arm
On Part Time Job

Condition Satisfactory" is the
report from the Maumee Valley
Hospital in Toledo where Victor
Peterson, %, son of Mrs. Emily
Peterson, 1847 Chapman ave., is
a patient.
He lost his right arm below the
elbow on Saturday while working
in the Toledo Die & Manufactur-
ing Co. plant at Maumee.
Victor "a political science major,
has earned his way through his
four years at college, and main
tanned a good scholastic standing.
He has a brother, Harold, %,
who will graduate in June from
Michigan State where he has been
student under the CT Bill. A
brother, Sidney, 16, and q sister,
Patty, complete the family circle
with their widowed mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Stabs Husband In
Argument Over Auto

In fair condition in Huron Road
Hospital, with stab wounds in his
back, is Thomas Hayes, SO, man.
ager Of a state liquor store. His
injuries came during an argument
with his wife, Betty, 48, who is out
on bond.
The argument, police learned
concerned the family car. 1t
started when Hayes picked up his
wife after work, as secretary of
an AFL union, and continued while
they visited a tavern or two, and
eliminated in the stabbing in the
kitchen of their home, 1920 Holy
oke ave.
This is the third time in a lit
tie over a year that police have
been d in to settle the couples
troubles, and in each instance
Hayes has apparently been the
victim. Police records reveal that
Mrs. Hayes used a pair of scissors
when she stabbed her husband on
April 10, 1852, and that in March
of this year he suffered head lacer-
ations when she struck him with
a lamp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Commencement AT
.Severence Hall
Next Wednesday

A change in place is announced
for the June, 1853 Shaw High
School commencement exercises.
The graduation program this year
will be held in Severance Hall,
11001 Euclid ave-, instead of in
Public Music Hall as has been the
custom for many years. The date
is Wednesday, June 8, at 800 pm.
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent of
schools will preside and the di-
plomas will be presented to the
graduates by George N. Nelson,
president of the board of educa-
ton.
Speaker for the exercises will be
DR.. William Macleod, head of the
Department of Philosophy, Bald
win-Wallace College in Berea.
DR.. Macleod received his bach
elor of theology degree from Cor
don College in 1888, his masters
degree from Boston University in
1910 and his degree Of philosophy
from the same school in 1948.
During these years he also served
as assistant pastor in several
churches in that area and for years
was an Army Chaplain. He return
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
10th Flower Sale

What began as a friendly ex-
change of slips and roots and seeds
among the members of Calvary
Lutheran Church twenty years ago
has developed into a brisk flower
sale preceding each Memorial
Day.
The goth annual event starts
Wednesday, May 9th and con-
tinues through Saturday, May Both
in the church parking lot, Euclid
and Lockwood aves.
Customers will find geraniums,
garden and window box plants,
cemetery potted arrangements, cut
flowers, bouquets and garden
plants.
Members Of the Christomathean
and Married Couples Glasses and
the Ladies Aid will serve as sales
persons during the four-day event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Shaw Recognizes
Achievements In
Honor Day Awards

Shaw pupils who have achieved
outstanding honors in regular
class work or who have achieved
in extra curricular activities were
given earned recognition in the
Honor Day assembly held Tuesday,
May 26th. Thomas Marshall, honor
graduate of the June, 1853 class
won the Bausch & Lomb medal in
science. 1t was presented to him
by his instructor, R. c. Morris.
Dean Sheldon of the Greater
Cleveland Chapter American Red
Cross Water Safety division
awarded insignias to the follow
ing Senior division students:
Mike Comrie, David Glynn, Dean
Louis, Bill Monroe, Carl Pfahl,
Phil Vaughn.
Miss Alice Juringus, Chairman
of the Water Safety committee of
the East Cleveland Branch Red
Cross and Jr. Life Saving awarded
insignias to Marilyn Decker, Pat
O'Hara and Barbara Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
BE Careful In
Memorial Traffic

Motorists who are taking a trip
over Memorial Day were urged
today by Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver to exercise common-sense
caution when driving.
He laid particular emphases on
checking the condition of lights,
brakes, tires and steering mecha-
nism before undertaking Memorial
Day trips.
"a little precaution," he said,
MAY save motorists the pain and
financial loss Of an accident over
the holiday. Vehicle maintenance
is economical-an occasional car
check is just about the cheapest
insurance that q motorist can
have"
Memorial Day." Weaver added,
"is the time when we pause to
honor all the dead who have given
their lives to protect America
throughout its illustrious history.
But we should also pause on Me-
mortal Day to give some thought
to all those who are needlessly
killed in traffic accidents.
"a life saved is worth a little
extra courtesy, caution and COM
nonsense.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
City's Three Week Chest
x-RaySurvey|s Underway

East Cleveland's 1853 chest
X-ray survey got under way Tues
day as the employees of 10 East
Cleveland industries checked their
chests by stepping before the X-ray
camerac.
At 1870 p. m. Wednesday the
Christmas Seal mobile X-ray unit
opened its doors to the general
public of East Cleveland for the
first time during the three week
community program. Location of
the ur is 14719 Euclid ave. at
Lee where free chest X-rays will
be taken until 500 p. m. Wednes-
day night.
X-raying will continue through
June 18th. Schedules for the X-ray
units through Thursday, June A,
are listed in adjoining columns.
Complete schedules for the bal
ance of the survey will be listed in
the June 4th Leader.
Calling an annual chest X-ray a
vital health habit for everyone Is
or more years of age, DR.. James
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

Miss Juringus also awarded Ger.
tificates in SENIOR LIFE saw
ING to Sandy Braun, Diane Clay,
Anne Crossley, Joan Gleason, Mar
garet Herbst, Nancy Kramer, Gail
Mentel, Katy Miller, Dorothy
Michael, Laura Moehl, Carol
Ronke, Judy Wachter, Donna
Stamm, Terry Thompson.
Other awards are:
G.A.A. Awards. Janis Green.
LITTLE rs" LETTER: Violet
Barley, Margaret Herbst, Anne
Crossley, Sandy Braun, June
Kapps, Kay Foxall, Dorothy
Michael, Lola Zuchegna, Barbara
Offenhauser, Maxine Cohn.
NEW ATHLETIC COUNCIL
members: Martha Mueller, base
ball; Elaine Forkapa, basketball;
Gail Mentel, swimming; Sandy
Braun, swimming; Genny Nc
Whirter, volleyball.
CHEERLEADER AWARDS, by
Barbara Postel of the Student
Council: LETTERS: Larry Smith,
Fred Hamilton, Paul Shaver, Kay
Pritchard.
FIRST GOLD BAR: Sandy Dick
erson, Donna Corsillo, Nancy
Struggles; SECOND GOLD BAR:
Bev Byers.
GYM AND SWIM LETTERS,
Mr.. Douglass Vivian - Vaughn
Angle, Mike Bradford (second let
ter), Jack Lewis, Larry Smith
(third letter., Phil Vaughn.
GYM LETTERS, high points:
Tom Lowery, Jim Gardner, Bob
Kraus.
BASKETBALL LETTERS, by
Roy Wisecup; Bob Cathcart, Derry
Clay, Wayne Devore, George Dos
tai, Jay Hunton, Dick Kohagen,
Floyd Kregenow, James Marinelli,
Bill Whitacre, Ken Horton, Dean
Apple, manager.
BASEBALL LETTERS by Mr..
Wisecup: Derry Clay, Jim Gunder,
John Kline, Bob Fish, Bill Whit
acre, John Abazia, Wayne Devore,
George Dostal, Bill Gibbs, Jack
Hanson, Jerry Carlton, Fred Bah
cock, Dean Apple, David Sinonis,
managers.
w BASKETBALL, Mr.. Kibbel
(numerals): Don Asuma, manager;
Bill Baton, Forrest English, Rich
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Day
Exercises

A sesquicentennial note is be-
ing introduced to this years Class
Day observance by the graduating
seniors of Shaw High School. On
Thursday evening, May 18th at
$3.50 in the school auditorium Alan
Singerman will discuss "a Hun
dred and Fifty Years Ago" and
Floyd Kregenow will speak on
"The Good Old Days"
The singing of the National
Anthem, the playing of "Belle of
the Ball" (Anderson) by the Shaw
Orchestra and music by Victor
Herbert as played by the senior
members of the Music Department
makes up the first part of the pro-
gram. AS is customary one-act
play is the program second part.
Chosen for this years vehicle is
"a Wedding" by John Kirkpatrick.
AS is to be expected it is June, a
country house of today provides
the setting and acting the story
will be:
The Bridegroom-William Park
hurst.
The Best Man-Budd Lemmer-
man.
The Bride-Barbara Postle.
A Groomsman-Leonard DiLillo.
The Bridegroom's Mother -
Elaine Jump.
The Brides Father-Ralph Gang.
The Brides Aunt-Judy Hoff-
man.
Barbara Garwood will be book
holder. Barbara Ierg heads the
costume committee and Ronald
Rogel, Ronald Isaccson and Caro-
lyn Benson make up the stage
Committee. Wedding guests in
clude:
Marilyn Holman, Virginia Tho
mas, Esther Sapia, Joanne Gra-
bert, jeanne Batson, Sally Cum
Minis, Carole Jablonski, Margaret
Herbst, Judy Keller, Janet Dunlap,
Carolyn Benson, Eileen Mooney.
AL Seibert, George Dostal, Alden
Saxton.
Miss Lois Dean and Miss Lois
Crank directed the play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Traetor-Trailer
Hits Cars, Trees:
; Escape Injury

Faulty brakes which failed to
hold back 3 tractor-trailer at Ter
race and Taylor Thursday evening,
May 21st, crashed the red light, hit
one auto, sideswiped two other
cars, damaged four trees on Taylor
I'd. and ended, wheels in air, prac-
tically demolished.
The driver, George E. Sipe, "a,
of Salem, Ohio will appear in
Municipal Court June 9th to
answer to charges of brake
ordnance violation, damage to city
property, and operating an over
loaded vehicle. The load was four
steel rolls.
Treated and released at Huron
Roa' Hospital were Bernard Tob-
in, 29, 3633 East 146th ST.; Will
liam P. Blum, 12401 Griffing ave.
Sc, and William F. Swift, Parma.
Tobins auto was badly damaged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

P. Winkler, director of health, had
this to say as the survey opened:
"Chest X-ray is the best way to
discover tuberculosis 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 many other chest
conditions"
During the past week." DR..
Winkler said, "the people of
Shaker Heights marched through
the X-ray units at the rate Of sc
an hour. I know that the people
of East Cleveland will do at least
as we'll.
"This means that we will have
nearly 5000 persons X-rayed by
June 18th instead of the 1000 set
as our original goal"
Among the East Cleveladners
working for the success of the
survey are the volunteers who will
do clerical and hostess work at the
X-ray units under the direction of
Mrs. Edwin Peysha, chairman.
These include Mrs. D. W. Graves,
Mayfair PTA; Mrs. S. V. Cum
Minis, Shaw High PTA; Mrs. L. R.
Benjamin, Prospect PTA; Mrs. E.
Chester, Rozelle PTA; Mrs.
Charles Fursdon, Chambers PTA;
Mrs. E. Dana Brooks, Kirk PTA;
Mrs. l.. H. Jones, Caledonia PTA; /;
Mrs. Charles G Weeks, Caledonia
PTA, and Mrs. George Schmitz, St.
Philomena's Guild.
Each Of the foregoing women is
day-chairman of X-ray unit vol
unteers for one or more unit loca-
tions. Working with them will be
an estimated $50 to 200 additional
volunteers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Scouts Modified
In Search For Bow

Ever alert Troop 243 Boy Scouts
met an unexpected opportunity for
their good turn for the day on
Sunday, May 18th.
Scoutmaster Thomas Forristell,
1887 Hastings ave., learned there
was need of assistance as 9-year-
old Dennis Williams was missing
in the Eastlake lagoon sector. He
at once alerted Assistant Scout
master James Benko and Troop
Chairman Ed McGown. Within
the hour 16 scouts were modified
and on their way to Eastlake.
Mr.. Benko and two scouts man.
ned his outboard motor craft and
joined the coast guard search. The
other boys spread out in accepted
method of land search and screened
the underbrush.
While their search that evening
proved unsuccessful, they defini-
tely demonstrated that Scouts are
ready to meet this kind or any
kind of emergency situation.
The search for Dennis did not
end until May oath when his body
was found in Lake Erie by two
youths.
Dennis was a member Of Cub
Pack 232 at st. Agatha's School.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Williams of Carlyon I'd.
Services were held Wednesday
May 9th in st. Agatha's Church
Burial in Calvary Cemetery
The boy is survived by his parents
sister, Marcia, 8, and his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Viii.
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mihalus.