davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES ,cenf. !
8. CHURCHILL ELMoRE: Attsrn.y.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. e6671.
& &Administrstion; This Is to GIVE
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Harriet =.
Carver. late of the District Of Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons naving
6Bv slsbv rsned asasd to tas sxS Sfesased e ,se
with the, vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the. goth day ct June,
AID. 1855. otherwise they may BY
lay. be excluded from an beneft Of
nauRascr i,i aSse day aRSfs Si RsssnSs5 6s oss
THEoDoRE coGswEIiL. Resistsr
Of Wills for the District Of Co
'umbias - Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ALVIN E. BERNSTEIN, ESQ, Attorney,
1895 18th Street, NV.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia,
Holding r Probate l ,,Sss Court, --In rs Estate
AGaspIP zsaIaI;sEs'gsR SsDEa fSstsr pok sss saLz
executor OF the Estate of Caroline
Hyson. deceased, having reported the
sale Of Lot IS, Square II, improved
by premises S3i - 22nd Street,
Northwest. washington. District OF
Columbia s., e SAN Cr,siMG, G kinG, fST STr.tT tns
DoLLAFs (Ss.s5O.oo1 T ali cash. not not
subject to brokers' commission. II
Is by the Court, this 26th day OF
December, 1854, oHDERED, that
said sale be ratified and confirmed
by the Court, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the
18th day Of January, 1853. at 1000
o'clock am. at which time. higher
offers win be considered and obiec-
tions to said sale will be heard In
Motions Court. provided O copy Of
this order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter and once
in The Evening Star Newspaper ut
least ten days before said last men
toned date. Isl LUTHER W.
YOUNGDAHL. Judge. tSeall A
true Copy. Attest: MELVIN J.
MARQUIS, Deputy REGISTER Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. desc
]. FONTAlNE HALL, Attorney.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

BOX Ok, STAR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Shaw Chapter
Receives Is mis-

Twenty-Five students have been
honored by being received in the
Shaw Chapter of the National
Honor Society. The induction
was marked by an impressive
ceremony held in the high school
May 18th at which time Wayne c.
Blough, principal, presented the
following new members, who quail
fled under the requirements of
Character, Service, Scholastic
Leadership and Scholarship:
Glass of June, 1954-Joanne
Baumann, Irene Bilinski, Juris
Dakters, Diane Fellows, Sally
Finnie, Ronald CARRIER, August
King, Darlene Mapes, Joyce Petru-
celli, Carole Sabrack, Susan Wild
litz.
Glass of January 1955-Henry
Fischer, Carol Frantz, Peter Ness,
Sidney Peterson.
Glass of June, 1955-Ieva Au-
zins, Laura Carr, Margaret Del
wigs, Barbara Farley, Jay Hunton,
James Kutcher, Anne Lindsey,
David Peters, Mary Lois Uphoff,
Judy Wachter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
City To Add A
CAPTAIN To Its
Police Department

Upon recommendation of Chief
Of Police H. S. Weaver, the City
Commission Tuesday evening cre-
ated the post of captain in the De-
partment of Police. Up to now the
rank of lieutenant has been top
among the men. No salary was
set at this time.
Speaking for the legislation,
| Chief Weaver said there was need
of a captain to whom all men can
report in the absence of the chief,
making for better administration
in the department.
Furthermore, explained Chief
Weaver, the department. is con-
tinually expanding it's services,
adding new duties to the chief and
requiring additional administra-
ton.
City Manager Charles A. Car
ran made it clear that the position
of captain would not serve as a
priority in the event of vacancy
in the chief position. He said that
when such a situation arises, all
lieutenants and the captain would
be eligible for the required civil
service examination to fill the
chief post.
The request for a captain, said
Weaver, does not mean that he is
considering leaving the chief post.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Heart Society Aides
Research Projects

Grant in aids for heart research
in the amount of $130,046.76 were
awarded to 16 Greater Cleveland
medical Investigators by the Cleve-
land Area Heart Society this week,
President Claude S. Beck, MD,
announced.
Nine of the new medical prof.
ects will be carried out at the
School of Medicine of Western Re-
serve University, while others will
be undertaken in the laboratories
of Mt. Sinai and City Hospitals
and the Cleveland Clinic Research
Foundation.
These are the first grants to be
financed by returns from the 1854
Heart Fund Drive which netted
$5O3, 900 in the four-county area of
Greater Cleveland. East Cleveland
raised $5,478 of that total.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
SIS Caledonia
Pupils off To
Kirk Jr. High

Parents and friends of the fifty
five GA pupils who will be leaving
Caledonia to enter Kirk Junior
High as Tbs when school opens
in September, will enjoy Class Day
Exercises on Tuesday morning,
June 9th at $50 o'clock in the
gymnasium auditorium.
The pupils in each of the ga
groups will present plays. Mrs.
Laura Averill's groups play will
be Alumni Dinner, while Miss
Mae X. Fry's group will present
"Mom's Perfect Day..
Piano numbers will be given by
Julie Westerlund, Karyn Keller,
Sandra Clark, Sally Raudebaugh
and Barbara Green. Trumpet Sc
lections will be rendered by Donald
Fisher and Burton Carlson, and Bill
Mess will play his clarinet.
Boys and girls in the class who
are members of the Caledonia Or
chestra will play for the pleasure
of the audience.
Dances and songs by the COM
bined groups will be part of the
program and the finale will be the
singing of the Caledonia School
song.
The names Of the pupils of the
two classes taught by Mrs. Laura
Averill and Miss Mae K. Frye are:
David Adams, Beaman Ayers,
Jock Beard, Billy Benz, David
Borsch, David Brubaker, Burton
Carlson, Roger Case, Billy Craven,
Thomas Dana, John Derry, John
Larry Egan, Lee Elgin,
Donald Fisher, Richard Germaine,
Thomas Hamilton, Billy Heimer-
dinger, Jeffrey Hill, Jon Holmes.
BARLEY Jeffery, Wesley Knopf,
George Kovachy, Russell Mahoney,
David Martinson, Thomas Mehnert,
Billy Merino, Donald Molick, John
Morrison, Gary Neubauer, William
Mess, Sidney Palmer, Donald Pey-
sha, James Webster, Sandra Clark,
Gwen Cornman, Susan Crossley,
Joan Dillen, Patricia Forsythe.
Joan Fraser, Carol Goldstein,
Barbara Green, Barbara Harshaw,
Nancy Hazelett, Karyn Keller,
Margaret Kerr, Sheila LOTUS,
Jane Martin, Sally Raudebaugh,
Sandra Rodgers, Martha Stillinger,
Sally Stone, Tracy Thayer, Con-
stance Welter, Julie Westerlund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Y Fund Climbs
Nearer To Goal
In Weeks TaIIy

AT the latest report meeting for
the East Cleveland part of the
YMCA fund drive volunteer soli-
citors reported $27,854 in paid or
pledged gifts. This is an increase
OF $11, $50 over the previous report
to make total of 46.2 per cent Of
goal reached. The goal is $50, 900
toward the $155,O0O building.
Chairman Ralph Wagner states
that every effort is being made to
cover all cards out, but should
someone have been missed, or if
there are others who would like
to have part in bringing the new
Y House to East Cleveland, they
may send their contribution to the
YMCA, 1919 Lee rd. or ask to have
someone call on them.
Chairma Wagner explains that
pledges may be paid 81 90 monthly
over a period of three years, or on
whatever terms the donor desires.
The YMCA Committee has made
a good suggestion for someone who
may be looking about for really
worthy project to aid as a men,
orial to loved one. Such a gift,
says Executive Secretary William
V. Cumler, could be a club, room,
game room, lobby or office with
an appropriate plaque. Anyone in
terested, please call the Y at GIL.
1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
BigResponse
Greets X-rav
Buses Here

East Cleveland's 1854 campaign
for the early detection of tuber-
culosis was off to flying start
Tuesday as adults visited the
Christmas Seal mobile x-ray unit
for free chest x-rays.
The unit which opened the city's
1854 chest x-ray survey at Euclid
and Hover aves. on Tuesday, con-
tinued to operate at near capacity
at the same location during the
early hours of Wednesday after
noon.
1t was a neighborly, good-na-
tured crowd that gathered at the
unit during these first two days
of x-ra.>ng. They laughed and
joked as t><y waited briefly for
their turn to step before the x-ray
camera.
1t was apparent that for many
of these people an annual chest
x-ray was yearly health habit.
Occasionally newcomer could
be singled out by an anxious
question:
"Does it hurt ?"
"Do l have to undress ?"
They were told that having their
chests x-rayed was as easy as pos
ing for a snapshot and that they
would be asked to remove nothing
except metallic objects which they
might have attached to their
clothing.
"The enthusiasm with which the
people of East Cleveland are re-
spending to this free health serv-
ice gives US every reason to believe
that we will meet our goal of 5000
free chest films by June 12th," says
City Manager Charles A. Carran.
All persons Is years or more of
age are eligible for free x-ray, he
said.
Today and tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday, a unit will be at Hay
den and Shaw aves. Saturday the
same unit will move to Hayden
and Mayfair aves., in front of the
new Kroger super-market.
Check the schedule for next |
weeks location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
2O7 Pupils To Be
Graduated By Shaw
At Severance Hall

Commencement exercises for the
207 students making up the June
1854 graduating class of Shaw
High School, will be held Wednes-
day, June 9th at 500 p. m. in
Severance Hall.
The speaker will be DR.. Paul
Weaver, president of Lake Erie
College, Painesville. His subject is
"Design for Living"
AS the graduates take their
seats, the girls in their white
gowns and carrying red roses, and
the boys in the customary navy
blue gowns, the school orchestra
under the direction of S. Robert
Fraser will play as the procession
al the familiar Pomp and Circum-
stance. For the occasional, which,
with the benediction, are features
for the first time this year, will be
"a Festive Procession" by Clifford.
The Rev. Oliver G. Grotefend,
minister of Hope Lutheran Church
will give the invocation and pro-
nounce the benediction.
Other musical numbers will in
clude the choir numbers Lord,
Thy Art Mighty (Valinoff); AL
leluia randall Thompson) and
You'll Never Walk Alone (Rogers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Residents Seek
Another PIayIot

Residents of the East 133rd-
Mann ave. neighborhood have peti-
toned the city to establish small
children's playlot on the General
Wholesale Hardware property on
the northeast corner of that inter-
section. The petition was pre-
sented by John Pillar, 1866 East
133rd st.
Proponents of the playground
state there are more than 60 chill
dren under 8 years of age in the
East 133rd block, alone. They re-
quest limiting the use of the play
spot to the surrounding neighbor-
hood. Equipment would be fur
nished by the city while super
vision is promised by the parents
of the children.
The petition was referred to City
Manager Charles A. Carran for an
investigation and report by the
next meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Baseba|Iers Take Over
Shaw Stadium Friday::
Leaquers To Parade

Tomorrow night (weather per-
mitting) is big one for the East
Cleveland Pony Leaguers, Little
Leaguers and Minor Leaguers. 1t
will afford them an opportunity to
display their wares" before what
they hope will be large and
appreciative audience in the Little
League, Inc. Parade.
The Parade personnel will form
at Lee rd. and Euclid ave. and
move at 6:15 p. m. along the main
artery to Shaw ave. and thence to
Shaw Stadium where the young
diamond stars will perform for
their parents and friends in six
innings of exhibition baseball. The
Shaw High and Kirk Jr. High
bands, with their corps of comely
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Elizabeth MeFadyen
Nav Show Winner

Her ceramic entry in the three
figure classification at the May
Show has won a first place for
Miss Elizabeth McFadyen, 1881
Shaw ave. The group is titled
Festival, a composite of two
figures; The Falconer and Hindu
Dancer.
Miss McFadyen, a Shaw High
School graduate and student of
Cleveland Art Institute, has won
honors in previous May shows with
both ceramics and fabrics, and also
at other shows, including the
Syracuse Show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Class Day Observes 50th Anniversary
Of Oldest Of Shaw High Buildings

Shaw June 1854 seniors will
step back half century for their
Class Day night. The program,
Friday, June 4th at 8 in the audi
torium, will recall the entertaining
highlights over the 50-year period,
announces Miss Lois Dean, direc-
tor. The observance is the golden
anniversary of the oldest of the
Shaw buildings, that section to the
north, facing Euclid ave.
Two plaques at this entrance
record that Shaw High School was
completed in honor of John Shaw,
founder of Shaw Academy and that
the first building was erected on
this site in 1888. Mr.. Shaw found
ed the academy in memory of his
wife, Sarah McIlrath Shaw "whose
interest in youth inspired the
founding"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

prior to coming to Painesville.
While at Columbia he led the ma
tionally famous Burrell Class. a
Sunday School class of more than
5000 students from the three col
leges in that community.
He was recently elected to the
Commission on International Gull
tural Relations of the Association
OF American Colleges, and has re-
Gently accepted an appointment to
the Advisory Council on Teacher
Education and Certification for the
State of Ohio. He is a member of
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
DR.. Weaver's interest in inter-
national understanding has been
largely responsible for the de-
velopment of Lake Erie's UNIQUE
plan of sending its entire Junior
class to Europe for the Winter
Term. Students live with native
families while working on creative
Continued on page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

! Majorettes, will lend musical back
ground as the 800 boys, proudly
outfitted in clean and new uni
forms, make their way to the
Stadium. East Cleveland Police anC
Fire equipment will also accom-.
pany the marching units along
with a caravan of new convertibles
donated for the occasion by local
auto agencies to transport league
and city officials.
Each team is scheduled to play
one inning as a short prelude
to the season which gets under
way next week. The game will be
played on an improvised diamond
on the football field in order to
give the boys a sendoff.
The inning-schedule is as fol-
lows: 1st inning PONY - Ken
nedy's Mems Shop-East End Nash ;
End inning Pony - Edwards
Funeral Home-Hamilton Insur-
ance; 3rd inning (Little) - East
Cleveland Police-Nelson's Jewelry;
4th inning (Little) - Diamonds
Mems Shop - Koenig's Sport
Goods; 9Th inning little )-Stone-
braker's Drugs-East Cleveland
Fire Dept; 9th inning (Little)-
Kennedy's Mems Shop-Don Fisher
Furnaces.
Let's not disappoint the boys,
Folks! They're looking forward
to seeing you in the stands not
only tomorrow night but all
through the season. There will be
games every evening and Saturday
afternoons at Shaw Field, Superior
Hill Field and Forest Hills Park.
There is no admission fee and there
will be ample seating facilities at
every field. Incidentally, those
Pony League fans who come to
the games at Forest Hills on
Wednesday evenings, are asked to
use the Beersford rd. entrance to
insure parking facilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Honor Employees

At a luncheon today in Hotel
Cleveland, Mrs. Helen Saunders
Holland; 1867 North Taylor rd.,
received a 30-year pin from the
Standard Oil Co. at the Quarter
Century luncheon. Mrs. Holland is
Soho annuitant.
Five new members were received
in the club from the Finance and
Accounting Department, which pre-
sented pins to 27 Sohioans with
combined record of 355 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Approve Transfer Of
C-2 Liquor License

Upon request of Paul Testa,
1922 Hayden ave., and approved by
the State Board of Liquor Control,
the city has approved the transfer
of a CO license from the Hayden
ave. address to the delicatessen at
14300 Euclid ave. Owner of the
delicatessen is George Panos who
will purchase the permit after its
transfer.
A CO license covers packaged
liquors, only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Corner Stone LaYinpl

Corner Stone Laying)
Rhetoricals "a take-off on the
old Friday afternoon school pro,
grams). Song-"Little Rose, Ear
Towner, Sally Reynolds, Donna
Felger, Dianne Fellows, Carol
Gibson, 10 Rust, Barbara Watkins
Debate - Resolved, as h ou d
Women Vote?" Debators, Connie
Sciortino, Dave Glynn; Alternates,
Marion Howard, Clarence Wehling;
Chairman, Tom Marette.
Recitation-"My Rival, Kipling,
Sally Reynolds. Banjo and Mando-
lin Club-Kelvin Kramp, Bill Mon
roe, Mike Triviso Dick
Schmolz.
1910
Wand Drill-Kathy Blair, Mari
lyn Cabot, Sandy Dickerson, Kay
Foxall, Joan Gray, Nancy Halli-
day; Physical Education Director,
Robert Aiken in charge.
The Halfway Mark-1929
One Act Play "The Ghost
Story, by Booth Harrington,
cast: Sally Snyder, Jan Kapitzky,
Tom Walworth, Irene Bilinski,
Dean Louis, Gertrude Lass, Dick
Kohagen, Bill Ward, Sue Marsh,
Pete Golash, Donna Felger, Tom
Papouras, Tony Beranek, Judy
Funk.
Scene: Annals Living Room.
Time: A Winters Evening, 1929.
Senior stage crew: Tom Marette,
stage manager; Kelvin Kramp, as
sistant stage manager; Margie
Cusick, Bill Monroe, Dick Schmolz.
Duo-Piano - "Kitten On the
Keys, Zez Confrey; jeanne
Baumann and Walter Klauss.
Style of Other Years
Narrator, Emily Penfield; 1904,
Marion Howard; 1910, Ellen Jean
Price; 1915, Elaine Stevens; 1919,
Lois Helmick; 1925, Mimi Sala;
1880, Lois German; 1910, Joyce
Martin; 1914, Margo Foster; 1854,
Jean Nelson.
Class Day Speech
"Should the Voting Age Be
Lowered to Eighteen?" Elizabeth
Hunsicker. This is the speech for
which Miss Hunsicker won the
Rotary Club contest.
1854 Senior Picnic
A presentation of Rodgers and
Hammerstein's music by the senior
musicians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

and Hammerstein), Miss Margery
Shields, directing.
DR.. Weaver, did five years Of
study at Yale University following
his graduation from Franklin g.
Marshall College. He was dean of
the Religious Life department of
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo-,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

An unusually fine number o1
scholarships have been awarded
to IA of the POT graduates OF
Shaw High School this June anc
to six members of the January
1854 class. AS a result these young
men and women will be preparing
for chosen careers at universities
throughout the country.
Shown here are these young
men and young women, the mum.
Der in the story designating theil
picture.
Top student in the June 1854
class is Eileen Vajda, (No. 13)
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
B. Vajda, 1923 Sciota ave. While
she received a scholarship from
Northwestern University, she is
accepting one to Flora Stone
Mather College of Western Re-
serve University where she will
prepare to become a medical
technician.
At Shaw Eileen was on the
staffs of the Observer and Shuttle,
and member of National Honor
Society, Friendship, Pep and Col
lege clubs, secretary of Junior
Council of World Affairs and in
Junior Achievement.
Other cholarship winners
(shown are all the June 1854
recipients) are:
Elizabeth Hunsicker (No. 81
will attend Baldwin Wallace where
she also will use a scholarship
from the Berea Woman's Club. In
addition Elizabeth won the $500
Speech Contest conducted by the
East Cleveland Rotary Club. At
Shaw she was on Friendship
cabinet, secretary of the Dramatic
Club, art editor of the Shuttle,
member of the Girls Athletic AS
sociation and College club and a
National Honor student. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Hunsicker, 1649 Elberon
ave.
Elizabeth also received an award
in Ceramics in the 1854 National
Scholastic Art competition.
Two boys, Charles Alexander
(No. y and Jim Mueller (No. g.
received scholarships to the Uni
versity of Arizona, tuition and
fees renewable.
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Alexander, 1890 Henderson rd.
is interested in music, his activities
having included orchestra and
band, in which he was drum major,
and the annual Black and Red
Review planning and production.
Jim's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle A. Mueller, 24461 Oakhill
rd., Euclid, active PTA workers.
Jim's name is found on the roll of
band, orchestra and the Rhythm
Teens. He is a member of the ten
mis- and cross country teams, and
secretary of Hi-Y.
Marion Howard (No. 81 who re-
ceived a scholarship to North
western University has had plenty
of extra activities at School. She
has been member of the College,
Pep, Dramatic, Service and Friend
ship clubs, G.A.A. president of the
Council on World Affairs, on both
the Shuttle and Observer staffs,
served as a monitor, sang with the
chorus and is a National Honor
Society member. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rush How
ard, 14815 Elm ave.
Judy Funk, (No. ~ will attend
Denison University on a scholar
ship. Judy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenner Funk, 877 Selwyn rd.
is a member of the Band and
is in the Friendship, Dra-
matte, College clubs and National
Honor Society. She is a member
Continued on page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
ONCE IN A WHILE
WE MAKE A MISTAKE

Last week in Cerino's Square
Deal" Super Market ad (15522
Euclid at Taylor) we erred on
Ham prices. Rath's 24-oz. Can
should have been $1.98 instead of
95c and Rath's 10 to 12-lb.
Can should have read 95c per lb.
We're sorry!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

An admirer of quilts is going to
, have the rare opportunity of be-
coming the proud possessor of not
only beautiful quilt-the handi-
work of a skilled craftswoman-
but a quilt with unique history.
The sale price of the quilt will be-
come the gift of Mrs. J. Curtiss,
1883 Burnette ave-, to the building
fund of the East Cleveland YMCA.
Shown with the quilt is Mrs.
Cur-iss who has taken the thou
sands of tiny stitches to create
the multi-colored puff block pat
tern with an inner design and bor-
der of black. All material in the
quilt is new, good quality silk, and
it is hand-tied.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Desiring to give a gift to the
YMCA in which she is actively in
terested through long and loyal
membership in the Y Mothers Club,
Mrs. Curtiss has offered her quilt
to the Building Fund Committee.
to be her gift to the Y's Building
Fund. Owner of the treasure will
be the best bid over $50.
The quilt is on display at the
Young Cleaners, 14705 Euclid ave.,
where Mr.. Hannah will receive the
bids, and bids may also be phoned
to the Y, GIL. 1-3425, or left at the
Y House.
What's bid? What will be the
value of this gift from the heart
to the Y Building Fund?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Wayne Croft will serve as doc
tumentary narrator as the program
traces the years "From the
Naughty-Fours to the Fifty-Fours"
title. Preceding this program( the
orchestra plays The National An
them and selections from Estate
Fair"
In three parts the program is as
follows: