davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

AND 18th gTs.--Thrse-
bedrm.. e-hath row brick. nicely
flirnished. ELIJAH q. ARNOLD
Co!1 usA. ret.l, Broker. I'm.
81 Charming B-rm. brisk; aesir-
able loc.; 10 min. downtown; bsmt.,
fenced yard: $iI6. WA. T-49Oa.
ARL.-cuts. mod, Q bedrms.; j; washer.
Saipesai seSoo s,sS. sasSae:d "a. g.fSss. M. ..is ns
rms. peS. rssf Yard: Yard bsnss. Iai snd
nsv liv. rni. suite. $3.50. IA. 7-essb.
ALExANDRIA---s bedrms.; M SIk.
grade school nT. bus line and shop
pins ctr.: S12b mo. OF. 4-eb0o
CONN. AyE.-ofnesrs widow has E.
2sSisa Or 40. s.SssS. III. 81. g.
s5oi N. sana ST., ARR, VAS.
bedrIn. corner rambler; fun hsmt..
Gas haati rent $3.50. JOHN 4.
SHELTON, Reaitor, 10. $4,000.
CLEyELAND PARK. j blk. west a cenn.
det stone on lovely lot; 4 rms,
a; Oct. gar: nicely turn. ELIjAH
q. ARNOLD (Cpl,, u.9.A., Ret.)
yiiS RTSfs1; sIa EM n. NTs Ns4sss s.drm1. IA 1.e
rn.. Colonial porch. 3 baths, built
IN garage; mr.. schools and ahop-
ping .eenters: $160 mo. Phone Hb.
FALLS CHURCH. WILDWOOD. sizes
Stone: 2-storyi. 3 bedrms.. Ia
baths, scr. porch. firepl.; full bsmt.;
garAge; wooded lot. LUCILLE
COOK, JE. 4-026s. il. 2-3372,
Evening star., 1955-11-14

NEW ELEVATOR BLDG.
5 Elevators-Beaut. Lobby
le-FT. wALK-IN CLOSETS
Large i-bedroom apt, 1 left -S7o so
LarRe bedroom apt with den Ss9.b0
Large 2-hedroom apt. S106sbQ
Large 2-hedroom studio apt. S114.bo
with private entrance)
Utilities Included
Bright Twins room, tr. dining room.
large refrigerstofs with deep
freeze, TV antenna. Can be seen
any time. Ju. b-0se1, JU. e-s0o6-
Evening star., 1955-11-14

asol MILITARY Rp. NV.
'Ssss SssorSied 81 TIN; throusSosus: srst icor
features isrEe entrance foyer. LIVING
vision room or den and fun bath !;
second noor has 4 bedrooms and
bath: full basement with " bath:
large storage attic: S140.
WOODWARD a NORRIS
72s goth st. NV. RI. 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-14


CHEVY CHAsE--Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
dtnette kitchen, pvt. bath; mr..
country clubs and NH. OIL 2
NEWLY FURN. terrace apt, pvt. en-.
trance, bedrm.. bath. lie. sitting
ris., lge. kitchen: clean and warm
Garage. washing machine utllS
incl adults only; $50 mo. WA
J AND z BEDROOMS. modern At.
traetive furniture. SSi so up. in
cludinE all utilities. unfurnished
aptS. available also For brochure
and further Information, call RE
5-S001. s. p. 6s c.. INC, Rental
Agent
SILVER sPRING--Liy. rm.. bedrm.
kit, din. bath: utils. incl; sos. 90
coupie; Ssfs,i no pets. 10. S-6SS9
TAK0MA PARK, near Walter Reed
Nicely flirn. 1 and 2 bedrn. apt
l blk. bus and shop. JU. $500.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOUSES FoR s sALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK--Dest offer in
mid 20s buys detached brick true
center-hau Colonial: near Janney,
st. Anne's. Sears, all super markets;
on busline: best neighborhoo Is
mins. doWntoEn By car; bed
rooms, 2 baths; stairway TO NM
tshed, insulated dormttoEy attic
with space for two additional
rooms; dry, clean basement With
layatory: gas h.-w. heat. 60-sel.
water heater; nearly new large 2.
range; steel beam construction,
slate foof. oodies Of closet and
storage space; large, shaded level,
alley: large front porch, owner
must sell this week. Inspect any
nitment fof $ie.50o frst trust.
Immediate possession. 4223 Yuma
AMER. o. PARK, sl4.sbo--Big A.
bedroom detached masonry and
frame home In wonderful neigh
boThood. Convenient for .ctty's best
kot-HsteP k 1 heat. Oe;s usrass. SenO0isi pRANK s
s. PHnLIPs, DI. 7-l411; eves.,
Oh 2-4S34.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., I,BOO--
Large all-brick slate-Yoof Colonial;
immaculate: reception hall. iiv,
rms DIN. rm.. den, kit, breakfast
rn1s. bedrms., 2 baths on End;
fnished 3rd door room: near Conn.
ave. shopping; excel. financing; low
down payment. BuLIN0SLEY
EELTx co. EM. 2-2326; eves..
ARRA---Niee selection Of
2 and 3 I'm. homes IN this ideal
Iezidentiei area; nr: 2. 9; line: RA.
3-e662. AUERBAcH 4 CO., DI. a.
CATHEDRAL AVE, 2eO1-e bed
rooms. 3 baths, yard, 2-esf garage:
only steps away from ali con-
yentences. Immediate possession.
Brokers invited. y. A. HAYDEN,
agent. MA. 8-7S12, co. 6-eiz6.
PARK, Slp.50O--Large
semidetached home near the Bu-
reau Of Standards. Center hall, den
on 6rgt floor, & bedrms.. / " baths
on second fioor. full basement with
recreation room. detached garage,
possession ct ones. Clos to al
conyeniences and schools. Call WO.
& CO. NC, Chevy Chase. b. c.
$500 18th ST. N.W.--Aetr. center
hail plan: IL rooms: ideal for doc
tor or dentists home and once.
Exclusive. NELLIE LOWE CASSEL,
Realtor. AD. 4-2l1S, OIL. 2-3l36.
Ia
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOUSES 70 SHARE

s-BEDROoM HOUSE, rails Church
area, to share with couple, Cal
MR.. OWEN. JE, 2-S60Q, after 9
pm, or Ma. S-7340. --16
Evening star., 1955-11-14
lAPTs. uNFuRN D. G tcontl AIS uNEURNIshEn-o. g

l035 PERRY NK.-one-bedrm, apt: !:
$50. Can res. mgr.s La. 6-63i6.
BRoADvIEW APTs.-smart. 2-bed-
large rooms, now avaiiabie in this
veil-kept bldg at 1900 2Sth pl.
s.e.; quiet residential area; lust
, blocks on Pa. ave-: S1.bO tn
ciudes all utils.: adults preferred.
See janitor or SHANNON a. LUCHS,
ia 14th st. NV. Ma. S-234b.
FORT DUPONT PARK fgoif couTsel
Here. at 3422 Minnesota ave. See.
> you'll md an attractive 1-bed-
room apt. with an appealing noor
P M ps fDsessS ssSlas. dns ans issa ssSdl9 SFia. a
eilities; $40, incl al utils, SHAN
NON q LucHs, 724 14th st. NV.
esis Sth sT. N.E,--Ist a., iiy, rm.,
bedrn. kita dinette. tile bath;
scr; porch; reiEr4 $Ss. Key ht
4944 ELY PI. S.E.-Bsmt., pvt.
home; / rm.. kit, shower: pvt.
entr.; $50. Lu. 2-l45l. la
Sc. AREA-Mod. i-bedrm. duplex:
good cond.: mr.. shop ctr; S62.50;
h. and h--w. Ii. 4-1100.
APT. HUNTING made easyl Cause
the owners pay my fee, show you
FREE; excel. selections. ~ parts
D. c. Gail MANDEIs .Ap. f-3400.
CONGRESS HEIGHrs AREAHAt.
tractiye ! and 2 bedrm. apts.; reas,
rents. 10. 2-0i52. -l6
MACARTHUR BLVD, N.W.--I-bedrm.
apt; utils. incl, $50, EN-. 2-105b.
1885 18th N.w.-Bedrm.. liv. rsn.,
apt. Copv. to buses. Pets and chill
dren allowed. See Janitor. --16
2I50 p ST. N,W.-Three rooms. kit.
and bath, heat incl; $50 lease;
conv. to everything
h. A. GILL 4 SON DE. $4,000
760 CHESAPEAKE sT. Sc.
Large bright apartments. Living rTil.,
bedrm.. kitchen and bath. S62.5
Resident manager win show or call
MARSHALL 7; WAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-20Ob
DOWNTOWN, Mr.. WHITE HOUSE
usii: us Incl E@i eSsieney ssS psl mo' ~ish nfeDi
one efficiency, completely air-cond. :
S75 Der mo-; 1-yr. lease required
on either apt. Apply ONCE, TALLY
Ho RESTAURANT, S12 18th st.
NV Id
1900 BLK. c ST. Sc. (acFoss from
d. C. General Hosp. Modern dtl-I
plex. 2 lRe, rms. dinette, screened
porch. well-euuip. kit: .$61, incl.
heat, hot water and refgr.: avail.
sTEuART BROS, INC.
DI. T-e434 pL 7-se96I
lis
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ASSOCIATE NICE
LITTLE BUSINESS

49, = @~N<N e~%N~
Only part time b sSart but oVnss
can expand 70 full time. Requires
no selling. Should net 500 month.
VIII assist. 81. 800 buys. RE, e
6044. BOZ 2a6-A. Sta. -l7
Distributor Wanted
Tremendous yearly income possible.
ambitious nan 20 manage local
business. Can be handed IN spare
time at start II desired. Honesty,
dependehiiity more important than
experience. Our liberal financial
asststanes enables rapid expangion.
This Is . business on htgh plane
for htgh-type men of character
only. Applicants must have epprox.
$1,000 cash which is secured. good
refs. and car. This opening win
pay Exceptionally high weekly tn-
come tmmedfately and rapidly IN
creese n, business expands. Prefer
applicant aspiring $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly. No high pressure
men wanted as no selling Is re-
autTed. II you have the necessary
Qualifications and cash. please In
elude brief history and phone NUM-
Der. Write 70 Box 384-B. Star. I6s
Evening star., 1955-11-14
APARTAEkTs WANTED

cost money! For good
tvhitel tenants, furn. or unfugn.
apis. In y. c., call Tenant f1ndeT''
MANpEI. AD. 1900. ---Ik
Evening star., 1955-11-14

washington, D. C.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-14
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH,

OLDeAG0BTLE "9s'' 2-tone grey, win
trade for dovn-payment o.. CON.
demned house or unappruFed real
estate. white or eolored. Call MRS.
HARPER. between 8 and ~ or ewes.
after 9. OIL. 0-03e9. --10
Evening star., 1955-11-14
EVANSVILLE

s02D 23rd ave-, west
HyattsviIle. Lovely semide-
taehed 3-bedrm. rambler With
full easement: gas h.ew.h.;
SI2S per month. Other prop
critics for rent 800 I'd.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE

BY OWNKR--Upper Conn. ave. see.
tton; l-hedrm. ant, newly dee;
monthly naaintenance S31: Sc. 900:
Sa1n rec, $1,000. CaIl EN- g.
VISA after B pm. --lB
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Foggy Bottom

We have available in this very de-
sirabie and convenient location
within walking distance to most
Govt. ,bldRs. . i-bedrm.. liy. rm;;
month. Also available, q 2-bedrm..
liv. rm., kit, bath apt. S76 month.
See janitor to inspect.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ApTs fURNlsHED--MD.

APTs. FuRN.-D. c. Cont
Evening star., 1955-11-14

For appointment to see apt. cal
Mon. through Fri,
Evening star., 1955-11-14

THE BEST YET
Your clue to nving-comf0Tt ID the
reason this lovely home has been
occupied BY one family for .27
The terms are good. Can nov,
d. B. Guynn. m. 3-7702.
MauauATI WApTR
Evening star., 1955-11-14

GROCERY sTORE--High 3 figures.
Must sell immed. Low dn. pynit.
ANY reas. ofier. Immed. pu. 7-4o03.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Women Voters
Honor Local Prexy

Mrs. Stuart Cummins, member
of the League of Women Voters
since 1928, and for the past four
years president of the East Cleve-
land league, has been named to
membership on the board of the
Ohio League of Women Voters. In
her new assignment she will be in
charge of the sub-districting study,
an issue expected to come before
the current session of the Ohio
Legislature. In fact, the position
on the Ohio board was created
especially for league study of the
important state proposal.
Mrs. Cummins is a former
kindergarten tea her, having
taught in Cleveland. She is a past
president of Prospect PTA, active
in Community Council of East
Cleveland and a member of the
citizens advisory committee to the
municipal planning board.
Her husband is district COM
mercial manager for Ohio Bell
Telephone Co. Their daughter,
Sally, is a sophomore at Bowling
Green University. The family
home is at 16080 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Huron Road SeIeetive Service
Menu Makes Hit With Patients

but most hospitals have restricted
it to private and semi-private
Patients at Huron Road Hos
pital on what is known as a
patients.
AS is the case in most modern
hospitals, Huron Road uses the
trayveyor system of handling
trays. Each tray passing a sta
tion is carefully checked by dieti-
tion from a diet list. On each tray
is the Selective Menu sheet stipu-
lating the patients choice. These
foods are placed on the trays,
along with the menu, so that the
patient can see he is receiving ex-
actly what he himself has chosen.
The trayveyor conducts the trays
to chute which elevates them to
specified floors where they are
discharged by an electric eye. The
trays are removed from the ele-
vator by dietary employees, but,
are Immediately turned over to
the floor nurses who bring the
trays to the patients, previously
made ready for tray service. The
nurses see to it that patients are
comfortable with the trays and
that the food is readily available
to them-and the menus at Huron
Road Hospital are sufficiently
elaborate to permit every patient
to obtain some foods of his own
choice, adding enjoyment to the
meal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Tells ECBA City Assets
Outnumber Its Liabilities:
Urges A "SeIIing" Job

Listing the assets and the liabili-
ties of East Cleveland, Stanley
Webster, assistant prosecuting at
torney for the city, told the East
Cleveland Business Association
last Wednesday night that the as
sets here far out balanced the liza
bilities.
The talk highlighted a full eve
ming as the organization observed
it's installation dinner at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn, with Fred
w. Lange as master of ceremonies.
Enjoyed also was the dinner, music
by Jack Wigglesworth who led
group singing and offered a few
folksongs, to his own accompani-
ment; and the magic of Stuart
Cramer.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver in
stalled the following officers:
PRESIDENT. r. Bob" Stratton
Vice-President - Wilbur c. Law
renee; Financial Secretary-Wil-
bert Baumgarten; Corresponding
Secretary-R. John Stahl; Trea-
surer-Jack Wise; One-Year Trus-
teal Cutler, DR.. John A. Stahl /;
Al Norwich and Ed. Paul the re-
tiring president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
RoomingHouse
Renewals Get
Close Check

Continuing close inspection Of
all rooming houses, to keep them
within the requirements of the new
code, the Zoning Board of Appeals
meeting Tuesday morning heard
IL appeals dealing with rooming
houses. Of this number, the board
limited two to the present number
of roomers, continued four cases,
rejected one appeal for additional
roomers, approved one appeal for
more roomers where the number
of persons in the home is still
under the limitation; and held up
one appeal until the owner meets
requirements within 80 days.
The board will check on the few
1854 licenses for which no renew
ais have been requested. 1t was
indicated that fines would be i'm
posed if direct violation is found.
In addition, the City Engineer,
Malcolm Douglas, presented an
additional recommended list Of
rooming house renewals which was
approved by the board. 1t includes
four foster home permits, % third
floor suite rentals, 20 sleepers
only, and "a non-confirming use
permits. Four rooming house IL
censes were not recommended for
renewal.
Rooming House licenses are is
sued on a temporary one-year
basis, and the properties are
visited prior to each renewal.
The Grant Home Builders Inc.
were granted permission to erect
an eight-suite apartment on Cow
entry rd., subject to approval by
the Board of the final plans.
Eugene Haberman was given
permission to establish a laundro-
mat at 14248 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Long Underwear Is
This Jaunt Need

February may be short month
on the calendar but it's long on
activities for the enthusiastic
Coed of the East Cleveland
YWCA.
On February 10Th and Goth
the group is going to Hiram House
Camp for a weekend of winter
fun-square dancing, midnite hik-
ing, and plenty of good food. The
group will leave the Y at nine
o'clock Saturday morning and
will return Sunday evening at six.
Reservations must be in by Feb
ruary 14th and would you believe
this? The total cost, including
meals and transportation is just
five dollars.
If you're between the ages of
18 and 35 and live in East Cleve-
land come on down to the Y and
get acquainted with this busy
group of COED Clubbers. They're
having a business and social meet
ing tonight-Thursday, February
3rd,-and they welcome all new
corners. Remember the place
14635 Euclid Avenue, the East
Cleveland YWCA, tonight at 1880
PM.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

William G. Imboden, sales spe-
cialist for General Electric's Lamp
Division with headquarters here at
Nela Park, retired at his request
on February 1st under provision
of the company's pension program.
A veteran of 35 years of service
with G.E., Imboden is wi d e y
known throughout the electrical
industry.
For many years, he has been
associated with the Lamp Divi-
sion's Christmas bulb sales and
merchandising activities. He joined
General Electric in 1920 at Harri-
son, N. j., where he served as a
senior cost accountant with the
Edison Lamp Works. He trans
ferred to Nela Park in 1880 when
the company's present Lamp Divi-
sion was formed. Prior to his con-
nection with G.E., Imboden had
served as an accountant for the
L. S. Bureau of Aircraft Produc-
ton.
A native of Philipsburg, Pa,
Imboden received his early educa-
tion there after which he attended
Penn State College.
He is married, is the father of
two sons, and resides at 1925
Brewster rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
81 At Chambers
Off For Kirk

Miss Mary Kappus' mid-year
class of ga pupils had their Class
Day on Thursday, January 9th.
The class of 81 students celebrated
leaving Chambers School for Kirk
Junior High School with a pro-
gram of songs, short skit di-
rected by Mrs. Harold Reed, in
strumental music, hilarious
Class Prophecy and a Last VIII
and Testament. Kenneth Vermil-
lion, principal, gave the students
a farewell talk.
The program was followed by
a spaghetti luncheon, prepared by
Mrs. Angelo Fiorello, and a Room
Mothers Committee headed by
Mrs. Ray Nausner with Mrs. Ju-
Illus Vago, Mrs. Roy Englebrecht,
Mrs. Peter Yenkevich, Mrs. Ern-
est DuRand, Mrs. Wilbur Costigan
and Mrs. K. Douglass assisting.
Pupils who participated were:
Lucille Alexander, Pat Barnette,
Forrest Burke, Brabara Costigan,
Susan Douglass, Kay DuRand,
Karen Englebrecht, Carolyn Fitrell,
Arthur Almassy, Bruce Bassani,
Sherry Carroll, Gwen Dayton,
Joann Dowdy.
Robert Dwore, James Fiorello,
Richard Forschner, David James,
Robert Kovach, Joan Larson, Bar
bara Lucas, Joan Mohney, Lynn
Nethery, Helen Pom, Rose Radon
sky, John Rutta, Helene Simon,
Peter Yenkevich.
Kathy Johnson, Gay Kisroczy,
Ronald Liggett, Janice Marine
Carolyn Nausner, Suzanne Pfahl
Ronald Powers, Martha Rose
Larry Schmidt, Carol Vago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Irregular diet" may now select
their tomorrow's choice of meat,
vegetable, bread, beverage and
dessert from the menu on their
breakfast tray. This opportunity
of the same selection and quality
of food comes to each patient, pri-
vate, semi-private or ward, an
nounces E. G. Miller, superinten-
dent.
In addition to being designed to
fulfill the needs of a daily diet of
seven basic foods, special care has
been taken so that the foods
selected will haze eye, taste and
color appeal when in combination,
in addition to their nutritive and
dietary value.
The dietary department makes
up the menus two weeks in ad-
vance. They are submitted to
patients the day before they are
served. This is to allow time for
making counts to be used by the
cooks, and for adequate purchas-
ing and preparation of the food.
"The selective menu" explains
Mr.. Miller, sis economically and
psychologically sound. A patient
is more likely to eat and enjoy food
of his own selection. If the food
is eaten, it goes without saying,
that it is not wasted"
The system is not new. 1t has
been used for long time by many
hospitals throughout the country,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Bible Forum For
Teen Agers> Shaw
Hayden Theatre

A Teen Ayers Community Bible
Forum is scheduled for the Shaw
Hayden Theatre in East Cleveland.
In keeping with the revival of in
terest in religion, the forum, es-
pecially for teen ayers but open
to all, will begin February 9Th.
The doors of the theatre will open
at 900 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing. The forum will begin at 9:3O
sharp and end promptly at 10:30.
1t has been emphasized that the
forum is open to everybody regard
less of religious affiliation. L.
Daniel Hairless, minister of the
Shaw Avenue Church of Christ,
and leader of the forum, will lead
discussions dealing with great
Bible themes. According to Mr.,
Hairless, who has just returned
from a Bible lectureship at David
Lipscomb College, Nashville, Ten
nessee, the church is spreading as
never before since the first CEN
tury. There are signs of hope,
according to Mr.. Hairless, that have
not been as evident in this country
since the 10Th century Restoration
Movement.
No collections are to be made.
This free Rihle Forum dasipnad
for youth in our time, is a project
aimed at the religious develop
ment of every teen ager in East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Six Slide Hours
Spark Photo Show

The annual Photo Show will be
held during February by the West
ern Reserve Historical Society,
East blvd. at Hazel DIR. The theme
"This Land of Ours" will be pre-
sented by an exhibit in black and
white prints and five slide pro-
grams. In addition there will be
a display of equipment by the
Northern Ohio Stereo Society and
antique camera and gadgets which
are loaned.
The five slide programs will be
as follows: February 9th by the
Woman's Photographic Society of
Cleveland; February 13th-Colored
slides of Europe by the Case
Camera Club with Stanton Ling
Davis as the speaker; February
20th-Robinson Crusoe or what in
expensive equipment will do, Mrs.
Grace Herrick, speaker; February
27th-Colored slides by Cleveland
Photographic Society, speaker
John Moddejonge; March 9th -
Colored slides Panoramic Scene
st. Ann (Mass.) and Fisheries,
speaker, John Howard of the
Camera Guild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

Taking for his topic east Cleve-
land-The Place to do Business"
Mr.. Webster cited as liabilities the
fact that this is an older city SUBJ
ject to the problems attendant on
age, such as: scarcity Of parking,
too many rooming houses, many
older homes needing moderniza-
ton, large shopping centers with
out the city.
On the other side of the ledger;
Mr.. Webster found such assets as:
schools second to none; a national
ly recognized municipal admins
tration; a great hospital, Huron
Road; modern gymnasium, city
of fine churches and fine tradi-
tions, Nela Park, an excellent IL
brary, a number of smaller but
going industries, main through
highways along the city's Euclid
ave-; and, most essential, friend
ly people with an unusually keen
sense of responsibility to their
community.
1t is upon these assets that Mr..
Webster based his plea to "sell
East Cleveland as a place to live
and place to do business"
Three suggestions were made
for the consideration of ECBA.
They are:
(D Affiliation with a national
organization. Mr.. Webster said
that local groups having the most
success are those groups belong
ing to a national organization
which provides new ideas, new
methods and assistance in common
problems.
(2) Recognition of the smaller
business of industry doing the best
remodeling job in 1866.
90 Recognition of the persons
who does the best job of selling
East Cleveland. In this connection
Mr.. Webster held all the assets
of East Cleveland to be worth
25fo. The other 75Go is a selling
job which, he believes should en-
gage the active interest of every
resident, every organization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Here are the men who will direct
and guide the East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association in its twentieth
year. They were installed by H. S.
Weaver, at a dinner meeting at
Karl Browns Colonial Inn, January
18th. Reading from left to right
they are:
Seated Wilbur c. Lawrence,
vice president; j. R. Bob" STRAIT
ton, president; H. S. Weaver, in
stalling officer; DR.. R. John Stahl,
corresponding secretary.
Standing: DIR. John A. Stahl,
trustee one year; Ed. Paul trustee
one year and retiring president;
Wilbert Baumgarten, financial sec
retary; Al Norwich and Al Cutler
one year trustee; Jack Wise, treas
urer.
Other trustees who are still serv-
ing, and not shown are Sheridan
S. Schwartz, Rollin Rendlesham,
Joseph Eckert.