davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
BGPW Group
FQvors Academy
For Women

Creation of a women's ma
tional military academy to
train for service in the United
States armed forces was pro-
posed today in release by
the legislative recommended
tons committee of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs.
The recommendation will be
presented to the federation's
1857 national board meeting
in Detroit next July, Miss
Hazel Palmer, national fed
Grafton president announced.
II feel certain our national
board will look with favor on
supporting legislation to pro-
vide the young women who
wish to enter the armed serv-
ices with the same opportu-
nifty for training which we
give to young men," Miss
Palmer predicted, "either shar-
ing the present facilities or
having one military establish
ment for women.
The recommendation points
out: --latest records Of the
Defense Department show a
total of 33,805 women in the
United States armed forces
marines, Air Force, Army and
Navy)-almost the exact num-
Der in service at the peak Of
the Korean War, October,
1882"
During World War II and
the Korean War" Miss Palmer
added, women advanced
greatly in the kinds and num-
bers of jobs they did in the
armed services. especially those
jobs requiring technical skill
and precision. The federation
can well be the means Of help
ing more young women find
useful and interesting jobs in
the service of their country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
BY BETTY BEALE

King Saud's visit continues
to stir UP wonder-especially
as to where he will spend his
second week in America. His
Majesty has been somewhat
non-committal about his pref
erence of places and things
to do.
It's the custom of the State
Department to propose itin-
eraries of possible interest to
ranking visitors. Since King
Saud was here as crown prince
in 1916 and toured this coun-
try extensively for weeks see
ing everything from Texas oil
to Detroit motors, it was
thought he might be interested
in our air installations of this
jet age.
However. it now appears
that any touring will be done
by his ministers. The King
is more likely. it seems. to
spend the second week at an
estate or resort. hotel where
he can mediate and confer.
The closest man in all
Washington to King Saud left
tor New York yesterday with
his wife to be on hand when
the Arabian Potentate disem-
banks Tuesday. He is English
born. American-bred geologist
James Terry Duce. vice presi-
dent of Aramco, the Arabian
American oil company. For
merly with the Petroleum Adj
ministration here during the
war. he and his wife make
their home on Woodland drive.
Terry Duce is stopping at the
Waldorf where the King will
stay Tuesday evening. That's
also where the Crown Prince
Abdullah of Iraq will be stay
ing.
Incidentally. that encourage
of the Kings keeps growing. 1t
is now we'll over 70. The official
party. however, remains Is in
Guiding the King His Ma
jesty. no doubt. has never be-
fore Travelled with such a tiny
encourage. Over 100 went with
him to India, and when he
travels around in Saudi-Arabia.
he goes in a little group of
1000!
Begun OF Today
Washington is the loser with
the departure today Of the
Begun Aga Khan. The quiet.
quick : humored. g. foot high
(she stands about 6 feet 2 in
her shoes French woman won
everybody with her charm.
AT the Iranlan Embassy din
ner Saturday night she wore
a slim, white beaded gown with
white chiffon, her diamond
choker and 52-karat. emerald
cut diamond ring looking like
flashes of white fire. Did
she bother with diets and
such? Il simply eat one-third
of what I want to eat" she re-
piled with a smile. She cuts
down on quantity. not quality
=. She did not count calories,
she said. observing how Ameri-
cans love statistics.
She and French AmbaSsa-
dor Herve Alphand said the
first time they met was under
an umbrella in the gardens of
Versailles. They were at some
celebration when it started to
rain. The Begun had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Board to Meet

The Board Of Directors Of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Maryland will meet
tomorrow morning at IL In
the Stafford Hotel in Balti-
more. The board meeting will
be preceded by an executive
meeting at 10.
Each club president will
speak on what the Republican
women can do to further the
Republican Party in their To-
calities. Mrs. Leo Lally Of
Gainesville is chairman in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Honored at Reception

Comdr. Shmuel Yanai Of
the Israeli Navy was the guest
Of honor at a reception and
buffet supper given last eve
ming in the Shoreham Hotel
by Mrs. Joseph Cherner.
Comdr. Yanai led the oper-
atoms in the naval battle of
Haifa which resulted in the
capture Of the Egyptian de-
stroyer, Ibrahim al Avail.
Mrs. Cherner recently was
named chairman Of the Wom-
ems Division of the Washing
ton Committee for Israel
Bonds and will lead the local
delegation to the 1857 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

number of Congressman turned
up for the tea, coffee and cakes
gathering. Senator Lyndon
johnson seemed to be in fine
fettle as he greeted all corners.
There was quite a lot of Sem
ate business done, too. He and
Rules Chairman Tom Hennings
had a long talk. and so did
Lyndon and Senator Sam
Erwin.
The Senate investigation of
the Eisenhower resolution to
curb Communist influence in
the Middle East came in for
some discussion. Majority
Leader johnson said the in
vestigation would continue for
another week or 10 days. Sem
ator Hubert Humphrey said
the whole investigation is an
expression of the Senate's lack
of confidence in the Secretary
of State"
Rayburn Comments
Speaker Sam Rayburn said,
"We are going to pass that
thing on Wednesday"
Taking turns in the receiving
line were Senators Anderson,
Gore, Bible. Holland. Long.
O'Mahoney, Sparkman, Neu-
berger, Hill. johnson. Kefau-
yer. Mcclellan. Talmadge, and
Thurmond and their wives.
The youngest Senator, Frank
Church, and his wife. and the
youngest Representative. John
Dingle, and Mrs. Dingle were
both there.
Mrs. Talmadge. who is one
of the youngest looking of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Of his sister, Mrs. Fred BARLEY.
mother of Federal Commune
cations Commissioner Robert
Barley, the luncheon drew
wives of FEC commissioners.
Miss Hennock, who used to be
a commissioner herself. says
that Of a total of 5000 radio
stations in this country, SIS
new ones came into being in
the month of December alone.
That's how fast communica-
tions are growing these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

augural Conference for Israel
Bonds to be held February
Is in Miami, Fla.
A leader in the national
Israel Bond campaign since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

its beginning, she is the larg-
est woman bondholder in the
United States and the first
woman to become a double
trustee" for 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. "a 0H.-while wheat
dropped around cent at one time,
as Iss On o. me B Sa TH Tsds eS odny
snow or rain over sections OF the win.
ter wheat belt. including Kansas, and
the forscast ~ more Ia come during
the day. rye eased in sympathy with
wheat WV '
Among other cereals. soybeans showed
Vas hsssS nn csns,is pmreau renorf
disclosine A large soybean crush dur
srs nnsnr.hsr 'e'ss oS'SN" S'~e
~ ~ ovnr srch 10 liSiI:
rnr,, nnneS. nnsad htsha. usrch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended January
% totaled $23.5e2, $500 COM
pared with $22. 763. AIS. 900 in the
previous week and $22. 1854. 072, 900
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended jan
uary is totaled $30.143.000. 900
down $l55 million from the pre-
vious week but UP $4,353, 600. 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January 10
averaged 7,431. 900 barrels daily,
up $3.50 from the previous week
and compared with 7.044,750 in
the like week q year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Blast Furnace Production in
1856 totaled 1895. ATS tons COM
pared with 77.789.684 in 1856
American Iron & Steel Institute.
S0cony Mobil Oil Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $3.50
million or $50 a share VS.. $2OS
million or $4.76 in 1855.
Pennsylvania Railroad in year
ended December 81 earned SAL
545. 435 or $3.16 a share VS.. SAL
1873, 433 or $3.l3 in 1855.
st. Regis Paper Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $22,-
5000 or $3.15 a share VS.. $l9.-
047,755 or $2.95 in 1855.
Smith, Kline g. French in year
ended December 81 earned $18,-
790.346 or $3.50 a share VS.. $15,-
999 200 or $3.50 in 1855.
National DistilIers Products in
year ended December 81 earned
$20.l03.816 or $2.11 a share VS..
$15,514,l27 or $3.50 in 1855.
Air Reduction Co., Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $l5.-
731 $40 or $4.32 a share VS.. SILL
569.290 or 1884 in 1855.
Freeport Sulphur Co. in year
ended December 81 earned 3d.
377.585 or $5.35 a share VS.. $l2,-
401 .058 or $4.96 In 1855.
Celotex Corp. in year ended
october 81 earned $500, 284 or
$6.42 a share VS.. $5,081, 643 or
$5.49 in 1855.
Riegel Paper Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $3.441, $50
or $2.95 share VS.. $2,4l7,739 or
$2.46 in 1855.
United Gas Improvement In
year ended December 81 earned
$3.l45,754 or $2.45 a share VS..
$2,79l, $50 or $2.l5 in 1855.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. in
3 months ended December 81
earned $6l7,486 or $l.3l a share
VS.. $603.642 or $l.2S in 1855
period. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Higher,
Range 10 s.;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Jan. "a R.-
Stocks made a limited advance
today. with some chemicals, air.
crafts and specialties in demand
in the early afternoon.
Gains among key issues ranged
to around 2 points and losses
were mostly point or less.
Trading was moderate.
Investors were proceeding with
caution. apparently trying to
stick with selective issues which
they hoped could resist any con-
tinuation Of the bearish trend.
This was demonstrated by the
spotty performance In q number
of divisions.
Pittston was a feature, ahead
more than 2 points at one time.
Up between and 2 were
youngstown, American Tobacco,
Newport News Shipbuilding,
Union Carbide. Du Pont and
American Tobacco.
Among the aircrafts, Chance
Vought rose about a point, with
Douglas and United Aircraft up
fractions.
Atlas Corp. which has been
heavily traded in recent sessions.
made another fractional gain.
A block of 10000 shares Of
Benguet Consolidated traded
unchanged at Ia shortly after
the company announced it Sc
cured a concession covering
26l.l77 acres in the Philippine
Islands. The company plans TO
make oil surveys on the land.
Metals were ragged, with Ken
|necott of around a point end
Anaconda down q fraction. There
have been signs of weakness in
the price of copper in London
and among United States Gus
tom shelters.
United States Hoffman ma
chinery was active and of about
2 points. United States Gyp-
sum, Zenith and Allied Chemical
were other losers.
Corporate bonds improved and
Treasury obligations were un-
changed to lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Strong Cross Currents
In Conflict in Economy

flor the majority Of Americans
is generally agreed. That we
may be killing the goose that
lays these golden eggs is what
some fear.
The cross currents are pointed
up by Walter E. Hoadley. jr.,
treasurer Of Armstrong Cork.
who tells members of the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders, meeting in Chicago:
1.-The economy faces a severe
struggle between infiationary
Ipressures on the one hand and
the Oppressive impact of shrink
ing profits and excessive cap
acity on the other hand"
President Eisenhower EMU
merates these dangerous pres
sures:
/. Wages and prices are rising
steadily and imitation shows
many built-in factors.
2. Productivity, or output per
manhour of work. barely in
creased during 1856. although in
previous postwar years it had
been rising at about three per
cent a year. It takes either
greater productivity or price
raises to pay for increased wage
scales, business management
contends.
3. Corporate profits before
taxes increased 500 million in
1856. and only managed that by
a year-end rally after slipping
badly earlier as wage, and ma
terial costs rose.
4. Consumer prices climbed
nearly three per cent, making
the high cost of living an un-I
welcome guest again in many
a home.
The cross currents at war with
these-and apparently still hold
ing the upper hand-include:
/. The total output of goods
and services is at a record high
but half of the dollar gain in
production reflects higher prices.
2. Employment holds around
peak levels and well above pros
porous 1855.
3. Total personal income after
taxes, the Commerce Department
reports, hit a seasonably adjusted
annual rate of more than 1898
billion in the final months of
1856. This was 51a per cent
above the previous year. After
paying their taxes Americans
have that much more left which |
to buy goods and services If |
they don't mind the higher
prices.
4. They spent 3 per cent more
last year than in 1855. The Com
merce Department puts last
years retail sales total at a
record $l9l billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. "a dH.--Cotton
futures held steady during the forenoon
soaay on trade and commission house
Duying Nearby March and May irched
Lnere was some switching from Old
erop March to nearby May. New Or.
leans was fair seller OF nearby May.
marfh s Of ne buying in new crop
Germ over drought conditions IN the
southwest which could affeet cotton
prospects In that area. The soil bank
larger cotton acreage To be retired this
year than In 1856. ''''
Noon prices were rs TO 80 cents n
RAE nlgher than the previous close.
MArch Sa'oS' May $3.50 and July $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

uoufN ohteD on the Gxonhngo
~ DO an Ayo 900 ~ noon 100 600
lido ON 100 600 200 ON o 600 900
tunit Of trading 10 shares OF. sales In
Iull Rates OF dividends in the forogoing
table are annual disbursements based on
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
In 1857. plus stock dividend PAID last
year I Payable In stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
IA sSi. s. Ss'' q Psss
t tel; y.der 90 ascumuistlys i.sq. With
dIyidend. emitted, deferred Of 40 action
taken q last dividend uleeting DO.
dend I Payable IN stock during 1863
ex.distripution date. . Liouidating divi.
a;nS S.,s rs SH'd e = r Sys'nS d
When diItFI6utsd. vi When issued q
isceiysrship % btins rsorssnissd Indsr
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a.
Sumed BY such eompaniea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. "A Up, fIJspAl-
suffer steady. Receipts, SOC, 600. Prices
44RRssnna na Cheese steady. Receipts.
e soo'D Dv Prices unchanged. Wholesale
rork spot quotations follow:
oMidWestern--Mixed colors. extras t4s.
81 az in s)' 33-34: extras large (45-4S lbs
sr,.iis' sx5ras medium, 29ls-30Ia
checks; 27z.29. Whites. extras 11eo50
!ns. 1885,; extras large l45-4S Ibs. l.
1924; extras medium. 3O-3i. Brownss''
ex!5as $3.50 lbs.b. 34h-351a.
ins 37-39: mediums. 34-35; smsllS
,Ssy-3o Browns. top quality 11S-50
i ii "a 3o-37; mediums. 1875: smalis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
.44E-27s Ordered

NEW YORK. Jan. "a N.-
Orders for A Fairchild F-27
twin prop jet transports have
been placed by scheduled do
nestle and foreign airlines and
United States corporations. Fair
child Engine g. Airplane Corp.
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
BY SAM DAWSON
ssoeiated Press FinAnciai Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. Pillow to
keep good times from slipping
through our fingers before we
know It is the basic theme of
President Eisenhower's economic
report to Congress.
The message stresses what
more and more industrial leaders
are pointing out: the strong
cross currents in conflict in the
economy today.
That prosperity is continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

KEN dividend. Books closed. tplu,
eextra Or extras. declared or paid IA
LAT TINS year. ex Elk rights. wi When
issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan "a R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions BY principal dealers
chases OF 23S.0Sa shares sale OF 1884,
l85 shares including Lid shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
1885
ADMIRAL
14-Inch TV
PORTABLE
s7o

1926 ADMIRAI 1857 ai-lnsh Is-Boy
Console with eIUminizsd tube G40A
and filter scrosnj mod. eobinsi 6OS
1925 ADMIRAL 1857 7I.lnsh ~ IobIs
Model with iop-tVnins, olvmi- q -
Mined tube, ehsFcool eobinss 811
7ls.ss ApMIRAI 1857 7I-lnch Weed
Makoasny consols with ,cr ,ueirc.
alvminlzsd tube end filter G4Ao
1925 ADMIRAL Periodic " CR4
with handle ------------------ YsSS
40 IS ApMIRAI 1857 i7.Insh Goa
~ eossubls with hsndls ----- So0
3less sYLvANiA lV1 7I.Insh " Cen
sole, mahononys with holo-lits olv-
minizad sUbs and filter G40M
scroeH --=-. -------~- spoOO
1885 MoToRoLA 1857 ai.lnsh fubIs
MODEL with wood nlohoeony eobinsi,
olomisirsd tube end Filter G140
screen --------4-e --~-- $ooS
1895 sYIvANIA 1857 7i.Ineh ~ Blonde
Console with holo-tiis. oiUmi- GaRZ
niEsd tube ard filter screen o. 4AOS
1885 MoToRotA 1857 2I.Ineh w
Wood MohoeonY Console with Gao
oNminiEsd tube -----.- Y8TO
aie.ss RcA VICTOR 1857 al.Ineh ~
robis Modsi with olvnHinilsd e1SZ
ivbo end filter screen -- 8O1
1925 RcA VICTOR 7l.Ineh Color ~;
soroooUs modern coeinss pioys both
eoles AND block end eA@0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

Born to Mrs. Kenneth J. Enkler,
1241 Rozelle ave, a girl, January
18th, Karen Jean.
Born to Mrs. Matthias Welther,
1909 Elm ave, a girl, January
Goth, Rosse Marie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
Boy Scouts

District Seven of Greater Cleve-
land Boy Scout Council takes in
the East Cleveland School Board
Area, which includes part of Cleve-
land. Cleveland Heights, East
Cleveland, and the Glenville area.
In commemoration of Boy Scout
Week. many Packs are holding
the annual Blue and Gold Dinners,
which are pot luck dinners and
include the Cub Scouts and par
ents. Pack 26, First Presbyterian
Church, East Cleveland and Pack
336. Chambers School PTA are
among several holding such din
ners this week. Many of the local
churches vii be honoring the
Scout movement by observing Boy
Scout Church Sunday this coming
Sunday, February 10th, in which
scouts will participate.
District seven has 25 Cub Packs,
81 scout troops and Z explorer
posts and has over 2,100 boys and
adults participating in the scout
program. ID new units are being
planned for the coming year to
meet the demand Of boys wanting
to participate in scouting.
Many local merchants in the
entire area are honoring the scouts
by having window displays relat-
ing to boy scouts and their activi-
ties. This is in cooperation with the
local scout units.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
Crime Discussion
Series Underway

A series of eight discussions
dealing with crime and what can
be done about it, got under way
here this week. Sponsored by the
Grand, Jury Association and the
Adult Education Division of the
Cleveland Public Schools, the ses-
sions are being held Tuesdays at
7:3O p. m. in the Board of Educa-
tion building, East 9th and Rock
well sts.
Topics will be discussed by
members of the various county
and municipal courts, the FBI,
Division of Correction for the
State of Ohio, DR.. John Bruere of
Cleveland Calvary Presbyterian
Church and Miss Bertelle Lyttle,
East Cleveland member of the
Grand Jury Association. Helping
plan the program has been Stan
ley Webster, East Cleveland's di-
rector of law.
Topics and their dates are.
February 18th: Extent and Cause
of Crime; February 10Th: The
Many and Varied Law Enforce
ment Agencies; February Goth:
Criminal Courts; March 9Th: Pro-
baton; March 18th: Ohio Penal
and Correctional Institutions:
March 10Th: Parole, and how it
works in Ohio; March Goth: The
Citizens Responsibilities.
Registration may be made at a
session. The fee is $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

is the month set aside as Found
ers Day. Mrs. James Harris will
read a message of the highlights
of Rozelle.
From Minneapolis, Minnesota
to gay Mexico, members wend
their way as Miss Twila Gimmel,
one of the faculty, will take us
on a vacation of the Western
Wonderland"
Refreshments will be served
with the ga and 6B mothers as
hostesses. Pouring will be Mrs. w.
Budd Wentz for the 5A and Mrs.
Papas Paris for the 6B. There
will be facilities for the care of
children four to six years of age.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07

What would happen if the men
folk went to PTA as the women
do?
These four Superior PTA men,
bers, together with few others
will answer the question with a
original skit written by a Superior
teacher, Mr.. Jack Jirus, and to be
presented at the February meeting
next Tuesday evening.
The picture is supposedly in
two homes, so one can imagine a
wall in the center. To the left
Miss Jane Morely, faculty member,
seems somewhat bored with the
one-sided telephone call engaging
Louis Regan. Next door, Gerston
Curtiss and Mrs. Inez Grant check
the script.
A brief, brief business period
proceeds the play at 500 p. NJ.
and during the closing social
hours, Mrs. Julius Zuckerman an
nounces refreshments will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
/ SLIDES SHOWN OF EARLY
EAST CLEVELAND

Mayfair PTA will present Mrs.
j. Wade Price who will show
slides of Early East Cleveland.
Wednesday, February 18th at
1880 in the school auditorium.
Hostesses serving refreshments
are from Miss Joyce Jonap's
room: Mrs. Gerald Watt and Mrs.
Laurence Haskins. From Miss
Conway's room: Mrs. f d wi n
Wettrich and Mrs. Wade Ellis.
Pre-school children, three years
and older, will be cared for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
MAYFAIR PTA
PLANS CARD PARTY

The Mayfair PTA is planning
a card party-their first in three
years-in the school gym, We'd
nesday, February 9th at 7:30
Tickets will be soc. Prizes, and
refreshments, together with a
fashion show, promise full, en-
joyable evening for all.
The ten models" all active
members in the PTA are: Mrs.
Thomas B. Evans, president; Mrs.
Robert Gallon, secretary; Mrs.
Harold Jenisek. room mother;
Mrs. Frank Wilson, motion pic
ture chairman; Mrs. Frank Con-
sillo, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Harry Getzien, Mrs. Anthony
DiBartolomeo, Mrs. Male m
Shields (chairman), ways and
means; and Mrs. Nicholas R.
Tartaglia, card party chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
ROZELLE

Rozel Elementary School PTA
meets on February 18th at 1:3O
o. m. in the auditorium. February
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
CUB PACK 1886

Cub Pack 336. Chambers School,
renewed its Charter after posting
rating of 81 per cent at the an
nual inspection last month. The
Pack will receive a pennant for
100 per cent subscription to Boys
Life Magazine.
Members Of the committee for
the coming year include: William
Wood, chairman; John Fess. sec
retary-treasurer; Merlyn E. Mere
dith, publicity; John Hummer and
Mel Lisse, committeeman; Donald
Clough, Cubmaster; and Robert
kalkbrenner and Arnold Gunval-
sen. Assistant Cubmasters.
The Pack will participate in the
anniversary of Scouting in Ameri-
ca February 9th to 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-07
Prospect

Old room IL, next to the front
door at Prospect School, is being
turned into library. Present
plans are for it to open with
stocked shelves next September,
and to be stated one day week
by regular librarian, with
teachers free to bring their class