davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April rs. 1857

the first of the week from Hell
ena, where she attended the an
nual meeting of school admins
traitors. Mrs. Ernster tells
us that the important subject I'M
der discussion at this meeting wa:
the possibility of a new curricul-
UNI for elementary and high
schools.
Sandra Beagle, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. c.. A. Beagle, is reported
as getting along nicely at the To-
cal hospital, where she is under
care for an injured knee and IA
cial cuts and bruises sustained in
an accident Monday when she was
thrown from a motor scooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Krebsbach
and children, Kay, Marc, Cissy
and Mary Louise, are expected
home the first of the week from
Wilburton, Oklahoma, where they
have been visiting the past three
weeks with Mrs. Krebsbach's
mother, Mrs. L. M. Pace. They
made the trip via Frontier air.
lines.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth spent Eas-
ter Sunday with her brother and
his wife, MI. and Mrs. Joe Veg
esser at their home in Glendive.
Miss Donna Holtz spent the
Easter week end at her home in
New Rockford, N. D. Miss Holtz
is stenographer for HUI Williams,
public accountant.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz Sr. re-
turned Tuesday night from Bill
lings, where they enjoyed the
Easter week end.
Jimmie Motzko is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his position
in the First Independent Bank at
Vancouver, B. c. Jimmie sur
prised his parents on his ar
rival here Sunday morning. His
mother, Mrs. j. j. Motzko, re-
turned home that day from Will
liston, where she had been under
care at the Mercy hospital for
a few days.
Mrs. Tillie Bondeson left Tues
day for st. Johns, N. Oak,
where she will visit at the home
of her son Ray and family.
L. E. Rice attended the annual
district meeting of abstractors
held in Wolf Point Saturday. Rice
reports that area badly in need
of moisture.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redlin and
children of Billings arrived in
Sidney Thursday and visited thru
the Easter week end at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson
and daughters, Barbara and jan
ice, spent the Easter week end in
Kenmare, N. Oak, where they
visited their respective parents,
Mrs. Hans Larsen and MIR. and
Mrs. E. w. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson,
who have been visiting here the
past two weeks with their son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. John Johnson and family
will leave Saturday to return to
their home in Eugene, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Jay Lalonde Is looking after
business in the western part OF
the state this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lalonde and
sons, Ronnie and David, and jays
mother, Mrs. Irene Lalonde mo-
tored to the State Line Night
Club, where they had their Eas-
ter dinner. Wednesday evening
Mrs. Lalonde and her sons ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Anna Bratberg, were entertained
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Olof Folkvord at Skaar. Ronnie
will leave Sunday for st. Paul to
resume his course at St. Thomas
Military Academy following a
weeks Easter vacation at his
home here.
Eston Sobolik, who is attending
st. Thomas College, spent Easter
week at his home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blubaugh
returned Friday from a ten day
trip to Fort Worth, Texas, and
points in Oklahoma, where Mr..
Blubaugh transacted business.
Mrs. Bonnie Davidson of Will
liston, and daughters, Jan Dianne
and Mende Lee, visited in Sidney
through the Easter week end at
the home of Mrs. Davidson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Mende.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McVay,
John and Gayle spent the week
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
STOCKHILL JEWELERS.
EXPRESSES THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the many people who came
In and helped to make our
grand opening the big success
Ii was.
The new store Is much larger
and better equipped to serve
the public, and a larger, more
complete stock Of merchandise
will be available for the shop
ping public.
A new stock of watches has
just arrived in time for gradu-
alton gifts.
John StOckhill, jewelers. 1T
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
PERSONALS

Phil Hurd, who is a student at
st. Thomas Academy in st. Paul,
and Sue Hurd, a student at Car
rol College in Helena, enjoyed
Easter vacation at their home
here. Art Sturdevant of Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, a student at Car
roll college, was also a guest at
the Hurd home. Dick Hurd, who
is attending the university
Colorado at Boulder, took a va
cation trip with three of his
classmates down into Mexico for
the holiday week end.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

FOR QUICKEST SERVICE ON
FILMS take or send them to
TURNER DRUG or HOTEL
PHARMACY. 14-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Rummage sale Saturday, April
~ at / p. m, In Peoples Congre-
gational church basement. Spon-
sOred by Friendly Fireside Circle.
13-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

THE SYLVANIA RADIO-lN-
TERCOM SET given away by
TURNEH DRUG and HOTEL
PHARMACY was won by Laur-
ence Braida of Andes. 11-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

REXALL ORIGINAL 1c SALE
as advertised In LIFE, LOOK and
FARM JOURNAL, starts MON
DAY, APRIL 29th at HOTEL
PHARMACY. 6 days of BAR
GAINS galore. 14-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

RUMMAGE SALE
At st. Philomena's School at
10 a. m, Saturday, April 4,
sponsored by st. Jude and st.
Girard Circles 14-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

RexalI ORIGINAL 1c Sale be-
gins MONDAY, APRIL 29th and
runs thru Saturday, May 4th at
HOTEL PHARMACY. 14-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
If you need a good water well
see your local well drillsrs. Bob
Evans. West Side Trailer Court
or Andrew Mocko. $40 9Th ST.
s. East. 1.-The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Muscular Dystrophy Call
Headed By Candy Lee

The 1857 Muscular Dystrophy
Drive in Cuyahoga County will be
spearheaded by an army of young
marchers, headed by Candy Lee,
Teen Age disc jockey. Dates for
the drive are November 1926.
Mrs. S. Muston, 1906 Third ave.
GNU. 1868 is chairman of vol
unteers for East Cleveland.
Mrs. Elsie Pecaitis, AGO East
3O9th st. (WH. 3-4619) is chair
man and co-chairmen are Mrs.
Joan Cuff and Miss Mary Yenc.
The Muscular Dystrophy Clinic
at University Hospitals, under the
direction of DR.. Paul j. Vignos,
Jr., is supported by funds collect
ed in the Cleveland area. This elm
ic which has made great strides in
retarding the progress of the dis
ease by physical therapy, is con-
sidered one of the finest in the
country.
Also supported by local con-
tributions is a research program
at Western Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Mayfair Downs
All Stars In
Flag Finale

With Mike (Crazylegs) Malec
scoring all their touchdowns, May
fair, this years flag football
champs, downed a fighting all
star aggregation Tuesday, Nov
ember IL at Shaw Stadium, 1913
With about $50 fans looking on
Malice scored on an end-run of 35
yards in the first half, returned
the End half kickoff 10 yards and
raced 81 yards around end for
his final effort. Mickey, Kolenick
plunged 2 yards for Mayfair
only extra point.
The All-Stars kept the ball on
the ground during the first half
and climaxed a 6O-yard drive with
Bill Howell of Prospect going
around end for the final yards,
In the second half Jim Bezdek of
Chambers brought the AlI-Star
fans to their feet by running a
reverse around right end for 49
yards and the All-Stars final
touchdown. Bezdek also ran the
extra point for the All-Stars.
Other standouts included the
clever ball handling of Gary Smith
and Jerry Watt of Mayfair and
Chuck Apple of the All-Stars, the
rugged line play Of Elmer Novak
of Mayfair and Tom Young of the
All-Stars, and the outstanding de-
fensive work of Dennis Vaughan
and James Ball of Mayfair and
Joe Giordano, Bill Kibbel and Skip
Schreck of the AIl-Stars.
Leading cheers for the ALL
Stars were Mary Beth Taylor,
Nancy White, Virginia Fritz,
Sandra Kormos, Pamela Haines,
and Jane Brugman, all of Cham
bers. Cheering for Mayfair were
Leslee Swift, Mary Ann Putz-
bach, Kathy Malice, Arlene Deles-
sandro, Donna Smith, Twila Gun
ningham, Patty Taft, Judy Stew
art, Carol Wilson, Lorraine Ricco
and Linda Dydzinski.
Bob Vecchio, captain of this
years Shaw Championship foot
ball team presented the champion
ship football to Mayfair at half
time. The referees were Bill Wells,
YMCA program director, Charles
Dragga, YMCA Assistant Physical
Director and Dean Apple, former
Shaw football player.
Coaching this years All-Stars
were Robert Perry and Roy Fer
guson while Mayfair's successful
coach was their custodian Leonard
Bud Majcher. The announcer
was Thomas Meinhardt, elemen-
tary boys physical education in
structor for the East Cleveland
Schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Music Appreciation
Group At Library

Accompanying the series Of con-
certs and recitals being sponsored
this year as another service of
the Public Library, the library is
offering a Music Appreciation
Course on Wednesday evenings.
The class is held in the auditorium
at 7:45 p. m. and is open to all
lovers of music.
Leader of the group is Mrs.
Ralph T. Hisey, formerly chairman
Of the music department at Fem
College.
One may register by phone, Ii
LAPS, or just attend the next
Wednesday evening meeting. The
fee is three dollars per person, or
five dollars per couple.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Our CTS

Home on leave this week is AI3C
Jay F. Guthrie, 18, son of Mrs
Grace Guthrie of 14105 Savannah
ave.
. Jay has just completed his H.
week basic training course at
Lakeland Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Texas.
Jay IS a June graduate of St.
Joseph's High School. He entered
the Air Force right after gradua-
ton.
After his ten-day leave is up,
Jay will report to his new Air
Force Base. which is Barksdale
Air Force Base, Shreveport, La.
His new job will be an administra-
tive clerk, which will train him in
being a clerk-typist, filing expert
and general office worker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Gym Classes In
HaIf-Time Show
At Cage Games

An innovation will mark the
Shaw High School home basketball
games this season. There is going
to be a half-time show by the stu
dents from the gym classes, to in
clude tumbling, and lot of other
things being taught in these class
es.
Both the boys and the girls will
participate and fans unacquaint-
ed with the work being done in
this division of the schools ath-
letic program are in for thrill
ing surprise.
In the meanwhile, between now
and the opening date, November
27 when the Cards friendly ene-
mics, the Collinwood Railroaders
invade, season ticket sale cam
paign is being waged.
Special rates being offered are
$500 for adults and $500 for stu
dents, for the nine home games.
This is saving of S1.75 for the
grown-ups and 75c for the STU
dents.
To spark the campaign, Bob
Louis, Athletic Director, announc-
es that the three home rooms, Sc
nior, Junior and Sophomore, hav-
ing the biggest sales, will receive a
free ticket to the Heights game at
Heights, January oath.
The season schedule follows:
1857
November 27-Collinwood-Home
December 6-Heights-Home.
December 13-Parma-Away.
December 17-U. S. $3.50 p. m.)
Away.
December 2O-Euclid-Home.
December 27-Ashland-Aay.
January 8 - Columbus-North-Al-
umni-Home.
January 10-Shaker-Away.
1858
January 17-Lakewood-Away.
January 24-Heights-Away.
January 25-Toledo DeVilbiss-
Home.
January 31-Parma-Home.
February 7-Euclid-Away.
February 8-Maple Heights
Home.
February 14-Shaker-Home.
February 21-Lakewood-Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
SIX SIX ES

books and hunt up information by
the use of catalogue numbers and
questions asked of a librarian.
Then at the end of the week they
went to the Main Library them
selves, and solved book-finding and
fact-finding problems by using the
information they had learned at
school. Special recognition was
given to the children who COM
pleted their assignments first.
MAYFAIR's older children re-
ceived their library instruction
from Miss Jean Hoffman of the
North Branch Library, and then
went by classes to the library and
applied the knowledge they had
acquired. One of the long-term
advantages of trips of this kind is
that they expose the youngsters
to contact with books of all types,
and this sort of infection" is a
good kind to catch.
Another class from Superior
School went to the Natural His
tory Museum recently, but for an
other purpose. Miss Estelle Benze's
fourth graders wanted to see the
South American animal displays
there, before the museum closes
as it will in December for several
months of remodelling and expan-
sion. Miss Benze's class also went
to the Planetarium to hear about
the wonders of the skies.
Caledonia
Next Monday, November 25th,
the three fourth grade classes at
Caledonia School go by bus to
Severance Hall to hear their first
symphony orchestra concert. In
preparation for this experience,
they have been receiving instruc-
tion from the Elementary Music
Supervisor, Miss Janis Conklin, on
the instruments and the>music they
will hear.
Through the showing Of film
strips depicting the various
families" of string, wind, and
percussion instruments, the chill
dren are learning about the great
variety Of instruments in the or
chestra and what each one can
do. Their classroom teachers are
also playing records at Emusic
time" Of the pieces that the Cleve-
land Orchestra will be performing
for them at the concert. In this
way they will know not only what
music to listen for, but also what
instruments will be playing the
various passages.
The fourth grade Hilltoppers are
also being urged to continue Gale
donia's good record at these musi-
cal affairs for excellent listening
manners. Over the years, the
people at Severance Hall have been
impressed with the East Cleveland
children's behavior, and have
often said so to their instructors.
This is a good kind of tradition to
keep alive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Edward w. Schmitt

Edward W. Schmitt, resident of
1905 East 142nd ST., died suddenly
Saturday, November 10Th. He was
a salesman for the Jackshaw Chew
rolet, East 185th st. Services were
held Tuesday, November 8th in
charge of the Rev. Kenneth G.
Shafer of the Church of the Gov
enant of which Mr.. Schmitt was a
member.
Surviving are his widow, Violet,
two children, David and Virginia,
both students at Shaw High
School; his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Schmitt; and brother, William of
Port Huron, Mich.
Burial in Knollwood Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

meeting of the National Associa-
tion of Secondary School Princi-
pals.
An area resident, Miss Francis
/. Heylmann, recently received a
service award from The East Ohio
Gas Company. A city plant clerk
in the Cleveland Commercial De-
partment Of the company, Miss
Heylmann lives at 1882 Forest
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood
Of 1852 Gragam rd., leave Nov
ember 23rd for Colorado Springs
to see their new grandson, Scott
Thomas Greenwood born in June
to DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
wood. While there they will view
the city's first Christmas Parade
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon.
Their son has served on the Cham
Der of Commerce committee plan
ming this pre-holiday event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Props Win In
First Swim:
Juniors Lose

East Cleveland YMCA PREF
swimming team wins, while the
Juniors lose in the league opener
The meet was held at the new
Northeast Y pool.
The Props (12 and under) won
by a 1924 counC. Three Preps
captured firsts: Gary Ritche in
60-yd. freestyle and backstroke;
Corky Wells in the butterfly anc
individual medley; and Dave
Thomas in the breaststroke.
The Junior team cages IA anG
13) lost in a close meet 31-25
Eugene Baumgardner and Johr
Jarnitski had firsts in the breast
stroke and backstroke, respec.
lively.
at should be noted that this
was the first meet and that we
are still looking for some candi.
dates for these teams" said Bill
Wells, program secretary and
swim coach at the East Cleveland
YMCA. eve have a fifteen meet
schedule which will be eliminated
by a YMCA district area champi-
onship meet, SO there will be a lot
of swimming for East Cleveland
boys this year. Mr.. James Gillian,
former varsity swimmer at DePaul
University will be one Of our
coaches so these boys can be as
sured of some fine instruction in
swimming as they try out for our
team," Mr.. Wells added.
Results of the meet are as
follows:
Prep Division
20-yd. Freestyle-(D B. Howell,
E. c.; (2) D. Hamilton, E. c.; 90
Stoger, NE. Time: 1876.
.20-yd. Butterfly-CD c. Wells,
(3) ]. Blaird, E. C. Time: $50.
6O-yd. Freestyle-q G. Ritchie,
E. c.; (2) Vaughn, N. E.; (3)
D. Downs, E. C.
20 yd. Backstroke - (D G..
Richie, E. c.; (2) Wicks, N. E.;
(3) Smith, N. E.; az Dearth, &c.
Time: 15.9.
20-yd. Breaststroke - D D..
Thomas, E. c.; (2) Weray, N. E.;
81 Robinson. N. E.; (4) Benich,
E. C. Time: 20.4.
80-yd. Individual Medley-(D
C. Wells.
8O-yd. Medley Relay-Benich, D.
Thomas, J. Blair, r. Gillian.
80-yd. Freestyle Relay-Howell,
Down, Spoth, Hamilton. Time:
59.9.
Junior Division
4O-yd. Freestyle-O Malokar,
N. E.; (2) j. Walsh, E. c.; (3)
Posgay, N. f. Time: $50.
4O-yd. Breaststroke - ~ E.
Baumg ardner, E. c.; (2) Hole,
N. E.; 90 Patavac, N. E. Time:
3s.2.
1OO-yd. Freestyle-D Talbot,
N. E.; (2) Baker, n. E.; (3) Marn,
E. C. Time: 1905. i
40-yd. Butterfly-Q) E. Baum
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Personals

Personal items may be phoned
to PO. 1888 or sent to Elsa C.
Berg, 146OO Euclid ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kulas of
14604 Ardenall are rejoicing over
the birth of their first grandchild,
David, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans of 1904 Clayborn
rd., November 18th. The mother
will be remembered as Miss Janet
Kulas, graduate of Shaw.
DR.. Louis L. Myers, principal at
Kirk Jr. High School, is home from
Washington where he attended the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Mrs. Virginia Hood

Services were held Tuesday,
November 18th for Miss Virginia
NJ. Hood of 1865 Superior rd. who
died November 10Th following a
3rd FATAL
long illness. She was the produc-
ton manager in the Cleveland of
flee of Baton, Barton, Durstine
and Osborne, advertising agency.
Miss Hood was a graduate of
the Ray School of Art, Chicago,
and attended Cleveland Institute
Of Art for two years.
She was a past president of the
Women's Advertising Club and a
former lieutenant governor of the
fifth district of the Advertising
Federation of America.
Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Hood; a grand
mother, Mrs. John C. Hood, three
aunts ard an uncle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Isaac T. Craig

Isaac T. Craig, member Of the
East Cleveland Lawn Bowling Club
died at his home in Willowick, No
vember 14th. Services on Novem-
Der 10th were followed with burial
in Lake View Cemetery. For the
past four years he has been the
business agent of the Carpnters
Union Local No. 2159.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary CASTOR Craig, a daughter,
Mrs: Margaret James; two sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret MacFee and
Mrs. Sam Leighton and a brother,
Thomas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
- 9 c. n s
Paul Lange

Paul Lange, formerly a pay
master with the Ohio Foundry Co.
died of a heart attack in his home,
80 Arcturus rd., Clearwater, Fla.
on November 18th. The Langes,
who resided at 1888 Hartshorn rd.,
moved to Florida about a year
ago. He is survived by his wife,
Mable, and a son, ROLAND of Par
kersburg, W. Va. He was a mem
Der of Calvary Lutheran Church.
Services and burial were in
Clearwater.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

gardner, E. c.; (2) Talbot, N. E.
Time: 30.2.
40-yd. Backstroke-(D ]. Kar-
mitski, E. c.; (2) Kilul, N. E.;
90 Brake, N. E. Time: 1923.
160-yd. Freestyle Relay-N. E.
N. Est, E. C.-2nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Mrs. Jean D:Cenzi

Services for Mrs. Jean Frye Di-
Cenzi, who died Monday at St.
Vincent Charity Hospital of a
heart ailment, was held today from
st. Philomena's Church. Burial
will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. DiCenzi was the wife of
Albert DiCenzi who is in the valve
department of Thompson Prod
usts Inc. Their home is at 1912
Bender ave.
In addition to hr husband, she
is survived by two daughters, Deb
orah, aged two, and Roberta, aged
10 months; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frye; three sisters, Bet
ty DeAngelus; Ruth Becker; Dor
othy; and five brothers, Arthur,
George, Robert, Paul and Clair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere appre-
citation to friends, neighbors, rela-
tives. Windermere Masonic Lodge
No. 627, Western Reserve Chapter
No. II Order of the Eastern Star,
General Electric Associates, Rev.
Griffith of CollinWood Methodist
Church, DR.. Dempsy and Stanley
Johnston Funeral Home for their
kindness, sympathy, beautiful floral
offerings and consoling words in the
c. Ohliger.
Mrs. William Ohliger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Ekerts Lead In
Exchange Bowling

Those front running Eckert's of
the Exchange Club are going to be
tough to catch it seems as they
took another four points in this
weeks action. The up-to-date
standings are as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Prospect

TOSpcCt
Prospect is also planning to
send their fourth grade children
to the Cleveland Symphony con-
cert on the 25th. They too have
brand new records of the pieces
that are to be played there, and
are hearing them in advance of
the performance.
Various other things are 60
ing on at Prospect these days.
! Mrs. Carolyn McMullen's second
grode children are learning Spon-
ish expressions, such as those for
"Good morning" and "Good after
noon," because they became in
terested in some Sr"nish songs
thot they were singing.
Down in Mrs. Mary Visconty's
third grade room, the children
have constructed three-dimensional
sea-and-sky pictures of the "May-
flower" The sea pillows out in
front of the sailing ship, and the
color contrasts of blue. brown, and
white make an arresting picture
of this little historic three-master.
And several classes in Prospect
are welcoming student teachers
from the Education School at
Western Reserve University, who
are watching how the children
learn and then will try their hand
at teaching them themselves.
Books, Books, and Books
Last week was National Book
Week, and several of East Cleve-
lands grade schools observed the
occasion in a big way.
ROZELLE's four classes of
fifth and sixth graders travelled
to the big Book Fair at the Mu-
scum of Natural History, in ad-
vance of that institutions Book
Fair last Saturday and Sunday.
Three thousand books were on dis
play, and the children were handed
catalogue when they went in to
enable them to browse around for
books they might want to read
soon. Room after room was
jammed with books, so many that
only a brief time could be spent
in looking over any one category;
but even so, many of the young
sters copied down the names of
several titles that interested them.
They then heard two talks by
real live authors, one of whom,
an Antarctic explorer told fasci-
mating stories about his trip to
the fey seas and penguin country.
The children were accompanied
by their teachers, Miss Vesta
Applegate, Miss Ruth Hodson,
Miss Alice Jones, and Mr.. Michael
j. DeFiore.
SUPERIOR's fifth and sixth
graders received two visits early
last \ week from Miss Dorothy
Grout of the East Cleveland Pub
lie Library, and received instruc-
tions from her on how to locate