davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Business Women
Plan Clinic For
Small Business

The Ohio Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs will
sponsor a Small Business Clinic,
Saturday, April 6, on the Ohio State
University campus.
Cooperating in conducting the one
day program are the u. S. Small
Business Administration, the distrib-
utive education service of the State
Department of Education, and Ohio
State University's department of
education.
The first of its kind in this area,
the clinic has been planned especially
for current owners and managers OF
small businesses, prospective inves-
tors in their own business, and all
members of the sponsoring Ohio
Federation.
Program features will include
talks, panel discussion and films
on such topics as product marketing
promotion, financing a small bus
mess and business law. Sessions will
be held in the Ohio State Historical
Museum, at 18th Ave. and N. Higl
ST., with a luncheon in the Ohit
Union.
Directing the clinic will be DR.
William B. Logan, Ohio State Univer
sity teacher trainer in distributivt
education.
Reservations may be made before
March 30 through Miss Helen Moon
4141a N. Baxter ST., Lima, chairman
of the Small Business Committee o
Ohio Federation of Business ant
Professional Women's Clubs. Regis
tration fee is $500.
Mrs. Dorothy Flechtner, Findlay
president of the Ohio federation, will
greet representative of ISL affiliated
clubs and their friends. A number o
Bluffton women are planning Il
attend,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

The largest group ever to attend an
area relief meeting received sum-
mary of future projects of the Bluff
ton-Pandora-Lima area Mennonite
Relief committee at the home of new
ly elected chairman, Kenneth Winkler.
Past projects have centered around
relief work but opportunities for work
in mental health, peace witness, vol
untary service and PAX programs
will be presented during the COM
ing year. Relief work will continue
to be the most important local prof.
ects.
Projects planned for 1857 include
the grease and fats drive just now
getting underway; the Refugee Re
lief Fund; two clothing drives, Christ
mas bundles for foreign children, for
eign distribution of government sur
plus grains; Paraguayan aid and the
annual fall beef canning program.
The grease and fats collected in
this months drive will be made into
soap at Nappanee, Ind, and then
shipped to Mennonite Central COM
mittee headquarters at Akron, Pa,
for shipment overseas.
Over two tons of fat were collected
in drives in February and Septem-
Der, last year. One pound of fat
makes over one and half pounds
of soap at a cost of three cents q
pound to MCC.
Last March the area MIRO collected
money and used sewing machines fol
use in Paraguayan relief. Eight ma
chimes and $876 were donated for this
project in the three community area
Nearly two tons of new and useC
clothing were collected, packed ant
shipped in the clothing drives con
Quoted in April and November, 1856
Clothing drives this year will b,
held in May and November.
Christmas bundles of clothing ant
money for Bible purchases were tn,
June project last year. The bundie
are collected and packed in June Il
insure delivery in time for Christ
mas. An outfit of clothing, wrappet
in a towel, is included in each pack
age. Last year the local COMMITTEES
made up 324 bundles.
Most noted MIRO project is the fal
beef canning program which pro
cesses and cans locally raised bee
for overseas relief work. Last fall
cooperative drive netted 1852 can
of meat. Four quarters of beef. on
lamb and 112 chickens were donate,
in addition to $1,000 10 buy beef an,
pay for processing costs.
Opportunities in the new fields wer
discussed by Ray Bair and Merrill
Raber from the Mennonite Centra
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Extensive Program Outlined For 81
By Area Mennonite Relief Committee

committee and the Rev. Daniel Grab
er, representative of the General Con-
ference of the Mennonite church.
Mrs. Herman Hilty, of Bluffton,
was elected committee secretary.
Robert Steiner, Pandora, Jim Mus
ser, Smithville, Muriel Thiessen,
Newton, Kansas, Norman Keller
and John Melchior, both of Pennsyl-
vania, represent the Bluffton college
Student Christian Association on the
committee Professors Edna Ram
seyer and Luther Shelter are advis-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Two Chorus Groups
Combine For Concert

The famed Berne Mennonite Mems
Chorus and the local Swiss Commun-
ity Mems Chorus will combine voices
in a concert of sacred music here at
Founders hall on Sunday evening,
June 8, it was announced this week.
The concert will be another in a
series of musical events planned to
raise funds for the landscaping pro-
ject at Mennonite Memorial home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07
Passes Real Estate Exam

Richard j. Boehr, Route 2, Bluffton,
has recently met the requirements
of the State Board of Examiners
and has qualified for a license as
real estate salesman. He will be
associated with Arthur w. Gnagi,
Lima realtor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-07

WILLETT Transitional furniture IN solid cherry is
advertised currently in Better Homes and Gardens.
American Home, House Beautiful McCalls and Ladies'
Home Journal You most cordially invited to come
in and see this beautiful furniture today!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. M. Bukey
Nit. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 173sx

The Talent show held at the
High School auditorium on Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock played to
a full house. The program conduct
ed by Mrs. Ottie Hockman, con-
sisted of 80 acts, by children from
all the grades, and each one was
very well done. The show was di-
vided into three classifications. ac-
cOrding to the age group. From
Kindergarten thru the Fourth
grade, there were II acts with the
winners being, first to Bobby
Wright, Piano solo; second to Bill
ly and Johnny Bragg, song; and
third to Bobby Wayne Hill and
Ronnie Beauman, tap dance. From
grade five to Junior High, there
were thirteen acts with the Win
ners in this group being first to
Beatrice Ann Grace for her tap
dance; second to RoXie Hamilton
and Susan Pollock for their song
and third to Johnny Huffman and
Ottie HockJnan Jr. for their piano
solos. For the High School group
there were just five acts with the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Mothers March
Scheduled Here
For Thursday

On Thursday, Jan. 81 from Z to
8 p. m. the mothers of West JEFF
ferson will be knocking on your
doors in their annual March on
Polio. So turn on your porch
lights and be ready to contribute
to what is a very worthwhile thing.
Also if anyone is interested in
joining the march and has not been
contacted, please call Mrs. Ralph
Cramer, TR. 9-S257, Mrs. Eugene
Quinn, TR. 8-8S51 of Mrs. Will
lam Lewis, TR.- .-9-S934 right away.
The Buttons to BeauX Gel.
would like to have as many work
ers as possible so that every
house in the community can be
called upon.
Let's all get behind this cause
and finish the job, because there
are thousands of victims who are
still in need of our help.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Bake Sale Set At
Coe Sale Feb. z
For Gel. Club

A bake sale was the topic of
business at the Jan. Is meeting OF
the Town and Country c. c. l..
Mrs. John Smart, President, was
hostess to the club in her home
with Mrs. Gene Mcpherson serving
as co-hostess.
The bake sale is to be held Sat
urday, Feb. 2 at Harry Goes Sale.
A $50 donation was made to the
West Jefferson School for play
time equipment. Also on the busi-
ness line, as in all the c. c. L.
groups of West jefferson, was the
discussing of plans for the Dist
rict Spring Conference to be held
in April here in West Jefferson.
At their next meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Carroll Rice
on February 19, the members will
all be wearing the old clothing
which they exchanged at their
meeting on Tuesday This meeting
was closed with a refreshment and
social hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29

prizes going to Bob Stokes for his
Trumpet solo, second to Roxann
Hickman, Piano; and third to both
Jimmy Mason for his Trumpet So
10 and Joy Cooper and Paulette
Oyler for their song. Mrs. Hickman
was assisted by Mrs. Max Doug
las and Mrs. Don Young, and the
sponsors were the PTS and the
Sterling State Bank.
John w. Junk and Joe Bukey
spent last Saturday in Cincinnati
The January meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club was at
the home of Mrs. John ArbogaSt.
New officers for the coming year
are, Mrs. Francis Downs, Mrs. Carl
Burger, Mrs. Donald Passwaters,
Mrs. Joseph Ray and Mrs. John
Arbogast.
The Mt. Sterling Western Hor-
Sc Club will sponsor their annual
Polio lance on Saturday February
End at the Derby Township High
School building. Dancing will be-
gin at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BRAKEMAN
and Joe Bukey attended the din
ner and meeting of the Ohio Wes-
tern Horse Assoc at Marion on
Sunday. The Brackmans were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bu-
key before returning to their home
at Jackson.
Mrs. James Haas and daughter
Ruth are spending some time in
Florida.
Kenneth Lugenbeel mas return
ed home from Fayette Memorial
Hospital where he underwent ma
jor surgery
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pollock were
hosts to a family dinner at their
home following the Baptismal
Ceremony for their little Son, Da-
vid Jefferson Pollock, at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday Jan.
9Th. The baptismal rites were per-
formed by the Rev. Robert Waller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Stubs of
Mt Sterling are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Joyce
Irene, to Mr.. Richard Koch of
Greenfield, Ohio. They were mar
mied on January 18th in r ic h.
mond, Indiana.
mo man stands as straight as
he who stoops to help a crippled
child.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Cub Scout Plans
For Month Made
AT Recent Meet

The monthly pack meeting of
the cub scouts was held on Thurs
day Jan. II, and was opened with
the pledge to the flag.
Their discussion was on what a
scout should be and they covered
four of the twelve points. Those
four are; Trustworthy, Loyal,
Helpful and Friendly. The theme
for the month of January was
Eyes in the Sky. Mrs. Charles
Peters, cub master explained some
about the sky and different stars.
Each den gave a skit on the
things they had learned and dis
played things they had made in
the month of January.
The following awards Wer G
made: Eddie Hipps and Craig
COlgrove the BObcat pin; Freddie
Wolfe, Golden Arrow; Gregory
Stewart, Bear Badge; Mike Geor-
ge, Robert Lewis, and Billy Butch
the Silver Arrows.
Announcements for the month of
February are as follows.
Scout Week - Feb. 6 thru IL
Scouts are entitled to wear uni
forms any time during the week.
Celebrating 47th Birthday.
Feb. 10 - Scouts are to meet
at the Baptist Church and attend
morning services in a body.
February thru II - Window
display at the IGA store.
February q, Thurs. - Blue and
Gold Banquet at the School Cafe
terra at $50
Den mothers for the month of
February, are: Den l, Mrs. L. r
Cordial Den. 2, Mrs. VIM. Sweet
Den 3, Mrs. Keith Dentner, Der
4, Mrs. James Argenbright, Der
5, Mrs. VIM. Collins. Den. 6, Mrs
Lewis Conner, Den 7, Mrs. Audrey
Cavinee and Webloes - Mrs
Charles Peters.
They closed the meeting with {
living circle and the promise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Steps Given For
Control Of Grubs
In Cattle Herds

Cattlemen and dairymen should
make cattle grub control New
Years resolution says George w.
Ware, Ohio State University eX-
tension entomologist. Grubs begin
to appear on the backs of cattle
around the last of January as
MARBLES" or large bumps beneath
the skin, Ware points out. A week
ly check by the owner beginning in
mid-January will reveal the time
of warble appearance.
Control measures should begin
within 2 weeks after the first war
bles are found on cattle, with the
second and third applications
made at monthly intervals, the en-
tomologist explains. These three
treatments are necessary, since the
grubs appear in the backs of ami
mails over a period of 2 to 3
months.
Rotenone is used for cattle grub
control as a dust, spray, or wash.
These can be made at home with
the following ingredients: Dust
A 11a to 2 percent dust is made by
using l pound of rotenone dust (5
percent derris) with 2 pounds OF
pyrophyllite or tale as diluent
This will treat 20 to 25 cattle.
Spray-Use 8 q pounds of ro-
tenone dust $50 derris) and ]
pound household detergent in sc
gallons of water. Power sprayers
should be used with no less than
$50 pounds pressure to obtain
spray penetration.
WaSh-Use II ounces ground ro-
tenone dust (5 percent derris), q
ounces of soap flakes in one gallon
of water. This should be applied to
the backs of cattle with stiff
brush to knock the scabs from the
Jumps.
Any of these methods gives good
results, Ware says, but timing and
getting the insecticide in the grub
opening is the secret. Farmers
should remember, he says that
three treatments one month apart
beginning around the last of jan
uary are necessary to assure COM
plete control.
A combination spray for control
of cattle grubs, lice, and mango al
so can be used with success. 1t is
composed of 4 pounds of 25 per-
cent lindane wettable powder, 712
pounds of rotenone g percent der
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
WEST JEFFERSON news
Winners Listed
In Model Contest
At Local Store

The annual plastic models con-
test was held at the Western Auto
Store in West Jefferson.
There were 50 entries and they
were judged in age groups and
there were two classes of models,
making four first, second and third
prizes.
The judges for the contest were:
Rev. David Kocher. Mrs. Jay Ira
Wis and Mr.. Paul Barnhart.
Those winning prizes were
Ronnie Shelton, Brian Blauser,
John Overturf and Paul Readd all
winning a first prize. The second
prize winners are Ronnie Cobbs,
Marlin Shrock, Jim Long and
Mike Sites. Perry Parker, John
Lawless, Jerry Barnett and Gary
Watson won the third prizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
THIRD GRADE

Stars Before the name indicates
all AS.
THIRD GRADE
William Casio. Harry Crawford,
Larry Embery, Charles Hernstein,
Steven Hook, Ronald Humphries,
Gerald Johnson, James Kaho, Rob-
ert Kennedy, Terry Manning, Nam
cy Adams, Sandra Goodson, Bren-
da Graves, Christina Harbage,
Priscilla Hegedus, Beverly Hook
enbery, Linda Irwin, Jane Jaeger,
Doris johnson, Karen Kronk, Lin
da LovelesS, Claudia MCGEE, Ka-
thy Meredith, Leslie Merrick, En-
ma Morris, Marilyn Murry, Judy
Neal, Phyllis Culp, Sandra Cord
ial, Tommy Davis, Sandra Bord-
erS, Janice Campbell. Kenneth
Ball, Paula Cullman, Carol Gun
ningham, Richard Ewing, Tommy
Collins, frankie Carroll, Mary
Lou Ferguson, Helen Nelson, Bar
bara Postle, Joyce Roberts, Peggy
Robinson, Barbara Thomas, Mir
lam Thompson, Cheryl White, Su-
san Mcclure, Mary Oyster, Angus
Potts, Laurel Shotwell, Freddie
Wolfe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
FOURTH GRADE

Deborah McDaniels, 10 Kay Nc
Gath, Alexis MCGEE, Susan Ogil-
vie, Mike Quinn, Timothy Reuter-,
Clara Roberts, LINDA Rowland,
Johnna Santee, Charles Sapp, *De-
borah Shipley, Gregory Stewart,
Mike Sweet, Joe Timmons, *Clara
Weber, Sandra Wilson, Susan
Gillivan, LINDA Lee Miller, Conn
lie Easterday, Gloria Galloway,
Martha Ann Headley, Carolyn
Hamley, Karin Edmiston, Darlene
Gartin. Sandra Willeford, Sandra
Keller, James Elliot, Teddy Lee,
William Kaufman. Charles Mundy,
Robert Lewis, Penny Barnett,
Mary Lou Galloway, Bonnie Camp
bell, Linda Deacon, Cheryl Red
man, James Arganbright, Lloyd
Barnhart, Paul Cavinee, Ju y
Campbell, *Ann Cunningham. *Mi-
chael Dembski, Jerry Doran, Gary
Carver, Diane Shotwell, Charles
Dembski William Dunham, Larry
Baker, Rose Browning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Mary Circle Has
Meeting In Home
Of Mrs. Dan CuIp

The W.S.C.S. Mary Circle met
at the home of Mrs. Dan Culp on
West Main Street, Wednesday aft
ernoOn, Jan. %.
The program was opened by
Mrs. Oscar Laperio with Is mem
bers present. A film was shown on
Christian Education" by Mrs.
Robert Meredith.
DeVotions, following the theme
of Christian Education, were given
by the co-hostess Mrs. Laperio.
Refreshments were served and
a social hour followed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
TENTH GRADE

Phyllis Bryant, Barbara Christ
man, Patsy Dietsch, David Gar
ham, *Alice Hegedus, Joe Simm-
ons, Bobbi Jean Peak, Mickey
Renick, June Ries, Elvina Welvin,
Jerry Blauser, Amber Corney,
/Don Denton, Charles Friend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29

ris), and 2 pounds of household de-
tergent in 100 gallons of water.
Each animal sh"'''' be treated
with approximately l gallon OF
this spray, following the same B.
treatment schedule as for cattle
grubs, according to the entomolo-
gist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
NINTH GRADE

Janice Compton, Kay Cunning
ham, Haxel Forrest, Linda Hoov-
er, Judy Johnson, Barbara Sites,
Diana Bryant, *Linda Hernstein,
Alice Johnson, Beverly Kaufman,
Joyce Neal, Janet Ruffing, Sandy
Skeen, *Roland Snyder, Geraldean
Starcher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Viola Jones Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Delbert
Jones of Route l, Irwin, Ohio, has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Administrator of the Estate Of
Viola Jones, deceased, late of Mad
ison County, Ohio. Case No. 1876.
Dated this 9th da of Jan. 1857.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Jan IA q 2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Grace Stone Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
has been duly appointed and quail
fled as Administrator of the Estate
of Grace Stone, deceased, late of
Madison County, Ohio. Case No. 49,
764.
Dated this 8th day of Jan. 1867.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of said County
Jan IA 81 2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
SHOTWELLS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shotwell
announce the arrival of a boy,
Mark Dean at Doctors Hospital on
January %. The Shotwells now
have one girl and four boys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
Harmony Club In
Meeting At Home
Of Mrs. n. RAIDER

Mrs. Harold RAIDER entertained
"a members of the Harmony Club
on Thursday afternoon, Jan. "a in
her home.
Mrs. Asa Bradley presided and
led the salute to the flag, The
group responded to the roll call
by naming a foreign country they
would like to visit This was fol-
lowed by short business session.
Mrs. Frank Wilcox reported on
the topic This Is Your Future
Mrs. Startling Hamiltons' program
topic was Europe AS I Saw It. d.
She showed on a screen, pictures
she had taken while in Europe.
They were scenes taken in Eng
land, Germany, Holland, Switzer-
land, Italy and France. The group
was enjoyably entertained first by
an imaginary trip to Mars and
then by a sight seeing trip in Eur
ope.
The meeting was closed with de-
lightful refreshments served by
the hostess.
~,~I-rn p0pM tn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
TWELETH GRADE

Sue Bradley, Charlotte Comp
ton, Susie Harbage, Don Hay, Ed
Hockenberry, Natalie Rice, *Rose-
mary Rice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
SEVENTH GRADE

Beverly Baber, *Larry Ball,
Claude Borders, Mary Ann Hol-
limbaugh, Kay Howard, *Richard
Johnson, Patsy Killeen, Barbara
Lilly, Judy Morris, Sharon Oyster,
*Tom Myers, Sue Reuter-, *Ronnie
Blauser, Patty Hansen, Tim Hay,
*David Hockenbery, = Linda Ken
nedy. Lynda King.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
ELEVENTH GRADE

Barbara Byerly, Donna Comp
ton, Karen Griffith Kay Griffith,
Carmen Walton, Gordon Nelson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
EIGHTH GRADE

Karen Colegrove, *Connie Com
pton, Susan Culp, Linda Dietsch
Ann Kennedy, Linda Lankford Ce-
liza Rea, *Bill Thomas. Tom Wha-
ley, Shirley Collins, *Donna Fish.
er, Janet Hardy, *Carolyn Willie.
ford, Roberta West.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
SIXTH GRADE

Cheryl Baker, *Leanne Ballard,
Richard Ellinger, Terry Ely, Gar
dy Hardy, Janet Hockenberry,
Virginia Kaho, Sherry Mattey,
Barbara Meredith, Larry O'Harra,
Gary Pelphrey, Bill Robinson, Su-
san Renick, Sandra Rowland, Di-
anne SchellhaaS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
FIFTH GRADE

Sandra Heimlich, Michele Hen
son, Carolle Kutasy, Kathy Lew
is, Dorreen Lynch, Kathy Murry
Linda Mckenzie, Brenda Neal
Dean Johnson, Timothy Killeen
David Moore Larry Morgan, Wen
dy Parsons, *WilIiam Pearce, Ste
phanie Potts, *Glenn Price, Lynn
Reuter-, Eric Rohn, Jackie Streat-
or. John Thomas, John Wise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
West Jefferson
Honor Students

Stars Before the name indicates
all AS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
DAUGHTER BORN TO
PABST FAMILY

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Pabst at Mt Carmel
Hospital on January 21.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Open House And Membership
Drives Spot The PTAs

actually going back to those
school days" next Thursday
night, October 3rd, when Shaw
High holds it's annual "Open
House" for parents, sponsored by
the school, Shaw PTA, and the
Student Council.
Over 1900 Dads and Mons will
get the thrill of going through a
typical school day of Johnny or
Mary that evening. Knowing that
the "old folks" may be slightly
rusty, Shaw High has trimmed
the class periods to mere 15
minutes. -sssNa
Shaw High normally has seven
periods. The schedule for parents
will run through periods 1928 and
CT. The 4th and 6th periods are
the lunch periods, but these will
be skipped until last when every
one winds up in the Shaw Cafe
terra for refreshments served by
Shaw PTA under the supervision
of Paul Broer.
When parents assemble in their
youngsters Home Room, the
teacher will pass out class sched-
ules. AS parents go from class to
class, each Teacher will explain
the contents of the course and
the material used. Also empha-
sized will be the manner in which
a student can make up work be-
cause of absence; and tips on how
to prepare homework properly.
Further, each Teacher will discuss
his grading system to avoid pos
sible future understandings. You
can see why it's so important
that every Shaw parent attend
"Open House"
81 hope all Shaw parents will
come to Open House next Thurs
day evening"" said Wayne c.
Blough, Shaw Principal. owe want
parents to meet the Faculty and
see the various improvements
we've made in class rooms. Espe-
cially the modernization of the
Cafeteria and the enlarged busi-
ness education facilities and the
household and industrial arts
laboratories. We're expecting the
biggest crowd we've ever had at
Shaw Open House this year,
since we're celebrating so years
of football. I personally encourage
every Shaw parent to be there if
at all possible"
So that parents don't get un-
duly confused where class rooms
are located, Student Council
Faculty sponsor James Sivard and
President Bob Vargo will have
ample student guides spotted
around the building to be helpful.
And to ease the parking problem,
both the Shaw and Prospect park
ing lots will be open.
Here's tip to Dads and Mons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hayes, 1858 Lake Front ave., a girl,
Deborah Ann Hayes, September IL.