davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-02
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
Capital Plaza

Excellent and attractively furnished
in this modern elevator bldg. bor-
dering beautiful Capitol Plaza
grounds Res mgr, Elk. 2-2536 or
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
724 14th st. NV. Ma. s-2345
COLORED-FURN. OR UNFURN.,
Park I'd. NV. 1-rm.. kit. and bath:
newly dec; reas. rent. RA. f-3T63.
COLoRED-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
2 rms, kit. and bath. Ii. 4-2017
CoLoRED9ises NJ ST. NE 8
rms. bath; End a S65 mo, incl.
CoLoREDD7es QUEBEC PL. NV
Two rooms. kit, bath. utils.; cow
transp.; SS5 mo. RA. R-R1Sh. 9
Evening star., 1955-02-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

TWO ROOMS. furnished for light
housekeeping; hot and cold water;
no drinking or pets. Ii. 7-7642. -
$50 l4th ST. S.E.-Front rm:. S2t
month. Call Ii. 7-1063, after 9 p m
CAPITOL HILL-sgl.. on carline al
9th and Pa. $40 Seward So. sc.
Apt. 3: So wk. JA. S-67lS. =
COLORED-BIG BACK ROOM, use O
kitchen: $40 month; share bath. Ii
6-S0l3. %
Evening star., 1955-02-02
LOSTOURLEASE

We must close our S25 7th st. NV.
store. We're forced to sell our entire
stock of famous-brand sewing ma
chimes and appliances, Save 4SeS to
So of our list prices. Everything
must be sold to the bare walls. The
lease is gone. we have until Febru-
airy % to move $780, 900 worth Of
Westinghouse. General Electric. Easy.
Mavtag. e-Westinghouse, Domes-
tic. Morse. Martin and many other
brands. Cash or terms.
Washers, sewing machines, air-condt-
TONERS. refrigerators, vacuum clean
ers, etc. All sales final Delivery
available. New portable sewing ma
chimes. 1906. New console sewing
machines, S19.95. New electric
washers. S2495. Refrigerators,
500 95. Air -conditioners. S7a a95 to
S15950.
Don't miss these bargains of life
time at the
Home Sewing Machine Co.
S25 9TH st. NV. ST. 3-2S00
Open $50 to 8; Thursday TIL 3
Evening star., 1955-02-02
APIS. FURNIsHED-p. c.

WIDOW WILL SHARE her 2-bedrm.
tps uS I15a4a Elsa Gf af.er sdlsi D.m. or couple
Evening star., 1955-02-02
ROOMS FURN.-MD. g VA.

Essei lSSssi{ tTsnsp nEs oI 81 4-4sfe %SP5n slnss
WOMAN PREFERRED-sinele room,
End floor: also lge. rm;. pvt. bath
1st a.; nr; Lee hwy; kit. privilss If
DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, pvt. entr. ;,
pvt. bath. nicely furn. Columbia
pike area. JE. 4-59le. -3
RIM. FOR RENT, N. Arl. Reasonable.
Call after nm. IA, 2-3657. q
Evening star., 1955-02-02

ALEX. well loc.: 2 rms. kit. bath:
newly decor: new refsr.; distinctive
quiet. pvt. garden view. Adults. re-
fined. SS7.50. TIE. 6-3439.
bat6 iS aaoa Sns G :;Int pvt snt satIse rn FS
All utils. No child. $500 mo. KE.
FALLS CHURCH-APARTME
Delightful home. with l or . bedrms
tile baths. spacious kitchen anc
dinette. liv. rm., incl. closets. utils
and other advantages: S85 and S120
adults: no pets. JE. 2-1529. OF
DU. 1926.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
COLORED
OO4 G. ST NJ w

Two-rm. apt. modern: $40 so month
and part-time janitor service
tcouplel.. Get key from janitor at
1115 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Walk to work; 9 blocks Mayflower
Hotel: large living room. bedroom,
large GE kitchen, dinette. modern
tile bathroom and shower; rugs
machine and dryer: cross ventilation;
linens. dishes. silverware: free utA-
tiles: suitable 3 adults. Month-to-
month lease, Sl15 per mo. DU. r
6644. 4
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN
Attractive large l and 2 bedrm. COM
pletely furn aptS., all modern con-
veniences. Fairgrounds and laundry
facilities. 5000 and S120 incl
utils. 10. 2-061S or apply ONCE,
1000 Miss ave Sc liz
Evening star., 1955-02-02

N.w.-LoW RENTAL, 1890
11e2 Spring ST., Apt. a. rms. kit.
bath, heat, h.w. incl. Apply Janitor;
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3.s300
CONVENIENT NV.
LOW RENTALS
Well-kept bldg; elevator. heat. hot
water, electricity included,
l44O CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Q rms, kitchen, bath sos. ~
REALTY. RA. 3-s300
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
4217 End ST. N.W.--Modern bed
Immed. occupancy. ST5 mo. plus
utils SIDNEY 2. MENsH, Ma. g.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED

NICHOLS AVE. AND GALVESTON
PLACE, convenient to Boiling Field.
NRL. downtown. Bright, nicely dec
GRATED outside apts., overlooking
Galveston pl Liv. rm., pedrm., di-
bath. BATH SD sq 80 mo. o,' fnrn., urn s Incl. eli eli
utils. Resident manager on premises
20 Galveston pl. s.w. 10. 3-42s6.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
TOOLS

Daily $50 to 5. Sunday 1880 to !: so
'SSAft 81 PowER aEsSa sA&: sss: " EEEEc:
TRIO DRILL AND 80 PCS. $40:
F5aHT R eoRpISs6 IS6 "a = FJ s4sS SiiSi pk1ii e
STANDS. SO. BLOCKS. FALLS. SIS.
25l3 NJ ST. NV. EX. 3-3527.
sesa sia5 a' bess a'ssis oei ffsSsP' G5
TV, i7.inch mahogany RcA. consol,
model. l7T211. Attachment for rec,
ord player: excellent cond. S100 OF
~ PES. It 0ffsE kEcoSD.SioNED }S SisaaE rv 9 sE2s
table model, ssS $685. s5: Tin. G console
$50 .95. WASHINGTON nv, g. AP.
PLIANCE CORP, 9423 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring. Ju. s-o2s2. oper
rYPEwRRIFERs, II \ Z iii Royals. kMM model mod
sS tRefs ssiR from Il $3.50 emi6s 1871 st. eneR
VACUUM CLEARANCE-Beaut. Hoov.
ssqBR9.i qRrisfs Eleetroiux' ss5. Universa
S22.50 3S12 Lee hwy, JA. 2-4914
late model. Kenmore, II
excellent condition. $36. Call Ii; z
WASHERS. all makes, types: ss.s;
service FREDERIcK's, 3Sob l4tf
st NV ia $1,000
WASHER. Thor "a sutomatie, g s,ts excel
WASHERS, 1855 GE, fully auto.
matte; save $54: all brand-new
with 5-yr warranty and 1-yr. free
service; buy now at S249.95, with
trade. WASHINGTON TV g. AP.
PLIANCE CORP. 9423 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring, JU. 9-02S2. Oper
wAsH1NG 4 Ii Z = MAcBINE-completely re.
cond.; S15 to $50. KENNY'S AP-
Rainier, UN,. 4-9494. a
WASHING MACHINE, 1855 famou.
make. fully automatic. $3.50. ,JU
WASHING MACHINE; automatic
good condition. Must sell. Best offer
WINDOWS, storm. assorted sizes, 81
each; swivel desk chair, $50. Wo
WE HAVE A REAL BARGAIN in ,
Chickering mahogany console. tina
is practically new This instrument
is for sale, at flg"re considerabl,
eslS%M ecsAlS%MpgEhhfL Eli Music fesYst CO.. iios sit q St
=, NJ nT T-2aRA "a
Evening star., 1955-02-02

REFGRS.; used, Az Gu. It., gas
$l9.95 del; Come into any Of the
ROCKER (platform)Nand stool, high
back occas. chair. gray moderl
chair, blond oak desk, blue bedrm
chair. light painted chest and nigh
stand, phone gossip bench, 3 fiji
lamps, 2 end table lamps. all afte
9 weekdays, all day Sunday. IA
7-5l67. --6
RUG. 6x9: Venetian blinds, two 80"
two 81; like new, very reas. LU
1-g326 3
RUGS i2l ex15 Oriental design rugs
brand-new never used; REGULAR
Sl25, sacrificing for $37 SO
ORIENTAL RUG MART. 1906 G
st NV. ME- S-04l6
i unbeiievabie Is barSains. TAt. tc.AssABiAN sI1fS
32O4 o st. at Wis. ave. a.
RUGS, 6x9, cocoa. Wunda- Plush cot
ton was in sample home. Orig
LEVENTHAL'S. HU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
EMBASSY SECTION

At Meridian Park. Elegant apt. de
luxe: all mod. fscilts.; ress. rent'
must be seen to appree. Cor 18th
and Euclid SITS. NV. HU. 3-3402.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

604 r ST. NV rms. kit, share
bath; good condition. Key ct Apt.
2: $50 per mo.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
DESKS-OFFICE

DESkS-OFFlCE
New 60x30, walnut. executive. SS4 so
new 60x30. steel. $40. so. We hav'
q, large selection Of used, ONCE desks
Govt, for sale at 25To OF their orig
cost. Shop US for the best values ir
town. N. FRANK g SON, Ala 3rc
st. NV, Elk. 3-S074.
DIAMOND, mans, blue-vhite. per.
feet. 70 points. S325. IA. 7-70l9
Evening star., 1955-02-02

2s04 14th ST. N.w.-Elev. BLDG; Z
rooms, kit. and bath; newly dec,
elec refgr To inspect see elevator
operator or janitor: $S6.50 per mo.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

LUMBER-LUMBER
save as much as 500 on good used
lumber now: Sx., &C: ax3. &c; 2x4
and 2x6. sc; sheeting. e. lumber
ali sizes, $50: 3" lumber, $50; Spe.
cial flooring. $25 per M: Bring your
list In and save S S SIS 5 >.
We will not be underSold.
ARROW WRECK1NG co.
100 8. Capitol st. Ii. 3-2602
Evening star., 1955-02-02
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGG.
coal. WOOD. FUEL OIL

RABBITS
Z does. 1 buck. Cages. 10. 5-3699
Evening star., 1955-02-02
REFRIGERATOR
CLEARANCE
Entire Stock of New 1854:
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PHILCO
FRIGIDAIRE
COOLERATOR
CROSLEY
NORGE

KELV1NATORS
Reduced for quick clearance. All re
frigerators new and fully guar an
teed. No reasonable offer refused
TIRE & BATTERY co
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-02

37Ol i6tn ST; NV, Apt: 204 IS
S76.50
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1O24 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-sl41
Evening star., 1955-02-02

RopIN JEWELS. sos nth st. NV
DICTIONARY, In 2 volumes, bIand,
new; new Century edition. CO. 5.
002S, %
Evening star., 1955-02-02
APIS. UNrURNisHED-p. C..

PA. AVE. AND 18th Sc. VIC, 1915
K st.-BRAND-NEW bldg. Lge. l.
Small reduction If able to help with
MANAGEMENT. HU. 3-666l. EN-. q
Evening star., 1955-02-02

lust OFF Pa. AVE.-Nice and newly
front and rear entrances. Spacious
living room. bedroom. dinettes and
kit: fenced in rear yard; 2Sl2 Que
st. s.e. S62.50 and utils. Inquire
2S17 Que St, No. or SHANNON q
LUCHS CO., 724 18th ST. NV. ma.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES. American period furni-
and jeweiry. LOUIS SEGAL. ia.
2-5333: ewes, EN-. 1896.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

goth AND PA. AVE. s.E:-New l bed
rm., liv. rm,, dinette, kit. and bath.
close to shops and bus: adults:
S69.50 plus uitls. RA, .3:l66s; 20
l40O FAiRMONT ST. N.W.-3 bed
rms, liv. rm., foyer, dining room; X
including util. RES. MGR, NO. Z
S. Z. SECTION s rooms. unfurn; /;
ali utils. incl; SS5 mo-: Ii. Al 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Elect BIough To
N.C.A. Committee

Wayne C. Blough, Principal of
Shaw High School, was elected
to the Administrative Committee
of the Commission on Secondary
Schools of the North Central AS
sociation at the recent Annual
meeting of the Association in
Chicago.
Shaw High School has been ac-
credited by the Association since
1904. Over $500 high schools and
379 colleges in 19 states comprise
the association.
The Administrative Committee is
responsible for carrying on the
activities of the Commission in
the interim between annual meet
ings.
There are 493 Ohio secondary
schools accredited by this asso-
citation making Ohio second only
to Illinois in the number of men,
Der schools.
The chief purpose of the North
Central Association is the develop
ment and maintenance Of high
standards of excellence, improve
ment of educational program and
instruction and encouraging CO.
operative relationships between the
secondary schools and colleges in
the various states.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

Miss Nell F. Cramer of 1460O
Euclid ave will speak on Romance
of Old Ivory" at the East Cleve-
land Library on Thursday evening,
April 21st, at 8 p. m. She will ex-
hibt a part of her priced collec-
tion of ivory carvings, and will use
color slides to illustrate some of
her rare pieces.
This collection, assembled from
many countries of Europe and
the Orient, includes carvings rang
ing from 200 BIC. to modern times.
1t has a story to tell of the his
tory of mankind, and throws light
on art and religion. customs and
personalities. All the pieces are
extremely interesting, many are
beautiful and intricate, and some
are amusing in the Interpretation
of Japanese folklore.
Miss Cramer's travel to foreign
countries in quest Of important
and interesting carvings, her pains
taking research, and her genuine
interest and enthusiasm make her
an authoritative and vivid speaker.
There will be a brief question
and answer period at the close of
the lecture. This program is free
and open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Baseball
Last Call

Last call for the Baseball Band
wagon!"
This is a final warning to all
East Cleveland boys who intend to
play Little or Pony League base
ball this summer to turn in their
1855 registration blanks if they
have not already done so.
Although Commissioner Roy
Wisecup has already received
large number of registrations, he
feels that there are probably
several boys who have so far
neglected to take care of this i'm
portant matter. This is especially
true of the boys in the Pony
League group where the registra-
tion blanks have been slow in COM
ing in.
EVERY BOY WHO INTENDS
TO PLAY LITTLE LEAGUE OR
PONY EAGUE BASEBALL
THIS SUMMER MUST SUBMIT
A REGISTRATION BLANK IN
ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO
TAKE PART.
This means that every boy, even
though he played last summer and
is assigned to a team, must once
again register. Mr.. Wisecup has
instructed all East Cleveland
School principals not to accept
registration forms after Friday,
April 18th. Managers are also for
hidden to accept registration forms
at practice sessions which are cur
rently being held by most of the
teams. If you have not yet regis
tered, do so at your school to-
morrow or mail the registration
form to Mr.. Roy Wisecup at $50
Helmsdale rd., East Cleveland IL.
Horace Buck Weaver has an
nounced that the next meeting of
the managing personnel of East
Cleveland Little Leagues Inc. will
be held at the East Cleveland
Council Chambers of City Hall
next Thursday, April 21st at
1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
ECBA Endorses
Clean-Up Program

Full endorsement of the city's
renewed year-round Cleanup Cam
paign was voiced by the East
Cleveland Business Assocmiation
meeting Tuesday night in the Com
mission Chamber of East Cleveland
City Hall.
President Bob Stratton jr. the
motion after Fred Lange, chief
of the Fire Department, and Cap
tain Otto Swancar made a de-
tailed report of the Kickoff" ses-
sion of the second year in this
overall community undertaking.
Each member of the association
is being urged to make a daily
inspection of his premises and rid
it of any debris, said President
Bob Stratton, jr. Store owners
are being urged to clean up store
fronts and keep display windows
clean and up-to-date. He urged
each member to accept the Clean
Up project as an individual re-
sponsibility.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
SoftbaII Managers
Will Meet TUESDAY,

The first meeting of East Cleve-
land YMCA Church Softball League
will be held Tuesday evening, April
10Th, at 7:15 p. m.
The following churches have been
contacted who were in the league
last year: Euclid Ave. Christian,
Epworth Euclid Methodist, Church
of the Cross Methodist, East Cleve-
land Congregational, First Presby-
terian e teams), First Church of
the Nazarene, Trinity E. U. B. and
Windermere Methodist.
Other churches interested in
joining the league must have a
representative at this meeting.
Games are played on Monday and
Thursday evenings at Forest Hills
Park.
1t is important that all churches
interested in participating in the
league be present at this meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Drag For Hot Rods Driver License
Every Five Years. In Hi-Y Bills

chairs Of the actual legislators
and with real representatives and
legislators as resource persons in
their committee hearings, will
spend the three days introducing
bills submitted by Hi-Y Clubs.
Each bill will have been properly
prepared and will carry the state
ment of a local legal official that,
in his opinion, the bill being SUBJ
mitted could become law if it were
enacted by the official legislative
body.
Serving as legal representative
for the East Cleveland Hi-Ys is
A. E. Griffith, Director of Law
for the City of East Cleveland.
Two bills have been drawn up
by the local Hi-Y club and James
Kutcher as Alternate Senator;
Randall Abbey as a Representa-
tive, and Leonard Short as Chap
lain for the Legislature will pre-
sent them.
One bill calls for the contruc-
tion of a drag strip for the use
of hot rod cars. The second
measure calls for enactment of
new drivers license law which
would call for the issuance of
new license each five years with a
physical examination being neces-
sary with each renewal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Its Blossom Time
At Lake View

It's Blossom Time at Lake View
Cemetery. Charles B. Gleason,
executive vice president announces
that with the past few sunny and
warmer days, Mother Nature has
opened her show at this beauty
spot.
Lake View is known throughout
this section of the country for its
unusual collection of ornamental
trees and shrubs, displayed at their
best, as well for it's forested areas
where trees and shrubs originally
in the forests of the Western Re-
serve are preserved. AS an ar
boretum, the 285 acres are a year
round mecca for botanists, ANA
teur and professional. Trees and
shrubs are labeled with both
English and Latin names.
Blossom Time at Lake View
means the Towering of more than
hundred white, pink and rare
yellow Japanese Cherry trees; the
forty varieties in some 800 flower
ing crabs, 500 white Dogwood, 600
lilac bushes, 200 Hawthornes, 400
Mock Oranges, to mention a few.
From the entrances at 1876
Euclid ave., or Mayfield rd. at
Kenilworth, arrows direct the visi-
tors along the trails, being changed
from day to day. Daffodil Hill with
its some $4,000 blooms is alone
worth the visit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

On Sunday afternoon, April 18th
at 2:30 p. m. the East Cleveland
YMCA will hold its ground break
ing ceremonies for its new home
to be built at 1919 Lee rd. The first
spade of soil will be turned just
south of the 60-year old house
which, while never built for the
hard usage of boys activities, has
long been home to East Cleveland
Y boys.
The ceremony signals the begin
ming of construction on the long
awaited new Y house. Total cost
of the modern new unit will top
$184,000, states W. V. Cumier,
executive secretary, who adds that
it is hoped the new home will
appeal to and serve the young
adults in the community to whom
the "Y" extends it's services.
The program will open with the
Invocation by the Rev. Robert
Barkley, president of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association.
James Kutcher, Big Club Hi-Y
vice president will read the scrip
ture and City Manger Chas. A.
Carran will make a few remarks.
Curtis Lee Smith, president of
the Board of Trustees of the Great
er Cleveland will conduct the
litany for the ground breaking and
the Benediction will be pronounced
by the Rev. Earle Hochwald, pastor
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church who is a member of the
East Cleveland YMCA Board of
Managers.
The public is invited to wit
ness this historic community event.
Contracts for the East Cleve-
land, Hillcrest and South Euclid
building were let Tuesday to the
Cleveland Construction Co., for a
total of $604,798, Curtis Lee
Smith, YMCA president said. Of
these three, the 35-year-old East
Cleveland branch is the oldest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
Set Up Red
Cross Disaster
Relief Corps

East Cleveland has been select
ed as the location for one of the
Red Cross Welfare Centers being
set up throughout Cuyahoga and
adjoining counties to provide the
basic necessities of life in the
event of natural or war emer-
gency. The Center, to be stated
by trained volunteers, would pro-
vide food, shelter clothing, fin
ancial assistance and serve as an
information and welfare inquiry
to those in need, or to persons
who might be separated from
their families.
Red Cross is recruiting volun-
teers for enrolment in classes for
training in the various services and
for demonstration of Welfare
Relief procedures. These classes
will be held on the next three
Monday mornings April 18th, 22nd
and 25th from 10 to IL o'clock.
Windermere Methodist Church
at Euclid and Holyoke aves. has
been designated as the East Cleve-
land Welfare Center. The classes
will be held in Fellowship Hall,
and volunteers will please use the
Holyoke ave. entrance to the
church.
Since a wide variety Of trained
personnel is required, Red Cross
is urging all East Cleveland or
ganizations, including service
clubs, PTAs, community groups
and women's groups to support
this disaster relief community prof.
ect by having volunteers enroll in
these classes.
Volunteers will report in at
class time, Monday, April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

A joint installation of Post and
Auxiliary officers of East Cleve-
land Post No. 1900 V.F.W. will be
held Saturday, April 18th at 500
p. m. at the Post Home, 18403 Eu-
cid ave. Leo Kress of Willowick is
the commander-elect and Mrs.
Helena E. Gibbons, 1910 Page ave-,
East Cleveland is the president
elect of the Auxiliary.
The installing officers will be
Past Commander Stan Russell and
Mrs. Irene Klietz, a past Depart
ment President. Mrs. Kleitz will
be assisted by Mrs. Blanch airing
as conductress, the installation
ceremonies being in full ceremonial
detail. Jack Wigglesworth will be
the pianist.
A crowd of over 800 are ex-
pected. Refreshments will be served
following the ceremonies.
Post officers elect are:
Post Commander, Leo Kress;
Senior Vice Commander, VIM.
Trenn; Junior Vice Commander,
Hugo Hornke; Quartermaster,
Ralph Heidinger; Adjutant, Jo-
seph W. Bowen; Chaplain, Albert
Neubacher; Post Advocate, Jack
Saltz; Surgeon, VIM. Irwin; Off
Ger of the Day, Rudy Lundblad;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
t Sell
School Land

School yards came in for major
attention at Monday nights meet
ing of the Board of Education. 1t
again refused to sell an inch of
it's Mayfair school yard; it ap-
proved the widening by the city
of the Garfield-Lambert intersec-
tion which will mean a cut-back
in the northwest corner of Supe-
rior School yard; it approved plans
for an overall improvement pro-
gram of the Superior school yard
at an estimated cost of $4,000;
and referred to committee final
details for a similar improvement
at Mayfair School.
George Hruby, owner of Doan
ave. apartment adjacent to the
north of the Mayfair school site,
again sought to buy a five-foot
strip abutting his property, ex-
planning that he wanted to plant
it with shrubbery as a buffer pro-
lection for the building. His drive
way parallels that stretch.
While the board recognized his
position, it declined to change its
previous action: no sale.
Grounds around both Mayfair
and Superior Elementary Schools
are in for complete renovations,
under plans submitted by N. F.
Leist, assistant to the superin-
tendent. Portions will be grassed,
other portions for playground and
parking will be blacktopped; and
baseball fields will be graded and
covered with Stag screenings. Added
playground equipment is also to
be installed. Estimates of the cost
at Mayfair have not been COM
pleted.
AS a safety measure the city
proposes to widen the intersection
at Lambert and Garfield rd., both
of which abut Superior school site,
cutting back approximately IA feet
at the corner of the school prop
erty. A large oak tree on school
property will not be disturbed,
reports Mr.. Leist. Expense of this
street widening will be met by
the city. The board took the neces-
sary action indicating its approval
and deciding to the city the mar
row strip of land necessary.