davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Scab Control Is
Discussed During
Potato Meeting

COLUMBUS - (Spec clad -
Potato farmers attending the Ohio
Vegetable and Potato Growers as
sociation meeting in Columbus this
week heard of several practices
which Wisconsin growers are using
to control scab.
John A. Schoenemann, Extension
potato specialist of the University
of Wisconsin, said growers of that
state were meeting the scab prob
lem by:
Planting scab-resistant varieties
Growing potatoes in a 3-year ro-
tation with oats and red clover ano
lining only enough to insure g
good crop of red clover.
Growing potatoes in 2-year ro-
tation using an acid-tolerant leg.
ume, such as soybeans or vetch.
Using commercial fertilizer tc
! supply the necessary nitrogen.
Schoenemann also reported thai
research work at Wisconsin indi
Gated that higher potato yields re
suited when potash was applied be
| fore planting and fertilizer appli
cation of 11-4S-0 was made in the
| row.
The use of conditioned seed
also boosted potato yields in Wis
consin tests, the Extension special
ist said. (Seed was conditioned BY
taking it out of cold storage anc
holding it at temperatures of be-
tween 60 and 20 degrees for tive
or three weeks before planting)
In tests last year, he noted, condi
toned seed produced 428 hundred
weight of potatoes to the acre
compared to 377 hundredweigh'
for cold storage seed. The condi
toned seed yielded 317 hundred
weight of u S. No. l potatoes anc
the cold storage seed 254 hundred
weight of U. S. No. rs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Federal Support
Is Seen For Ohio
WiIdIife Program

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD Hayden
Olds, Chief of Ohio's Division of
Wildlife, stated today, that Fed
eral aid amounting to S515, $50
will help finance Ohio wildlife pro-
jects this year."
Kermit Morse, the Divisions SUI
pervisor of Federal Aid projects,
said the money, commonly refer
red to as Robertson funds.
is derived from a 118o excise tax
on sporting arms and ammunition
collected by the Federal govern
ment The amount of money re-
turned to each state depends upon
the size of each state and the num-
ber of hunting licenses sold.
The Robertson funds
are spent on three to one" mat
ching basis with the State. Each
three dollars of Federal funds is
matched with one dollar state
money
ms year ONO VIII match Fed
eral funds with SILL ,852, making a
total of $687, 400 in PR funds to be
spent on state wildlife projects.
Most of the money will be al
located to the five inland wildlife
districts, collectively; five districts
will spend $517 300 on construction
projects in SO public hunting areas
and game habitat improvement
projects involving $4,000 acres"
About $4,000 will be spent for
wildlife investigation work.
Projects in this category include
the Woodbury. Rabbit Study, wat
erfowl surveys, and related re-
search of farm, forest and wet
lands game.
Administrative cost of the total
program will be $4,000, the re-
nainder of the money, approx
mately $4,000, will be used to ac-
quire more land for public hunting
purposes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28

my Clawson, Valery 10 Bennett
and Nancy Ann Bennett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
~ DIVISION OF WLDuFE

ducks migrating through the state.
No clear cut reason is apparent
at this time for the decrease in mi
grating ducks, but one possibility
is that breeding was down in the
Canadian areas that supply Ohio
with its migrating flocks.
The actual increase per hunter
was about 16 per cent. The overall
decrease in migrating birds was
about 80 per cent. The greatest de-
crease was shown by geese and
coots which ran about 40 per cent
less than 1856. The hunters sue
cess in bagging these species drop
ped to about 80 per cent.
These figures are of course ap-
proximate and the final story will
not be complete until we have the
figures on duck stamps sold. Final
figures will probably not be avail
able until about May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
TIL 3-221O


The South Solon Fire Depart
ment were called to the farm of
Charles Dunn, Thursday afternoon
where a large barn was destroyed.
The $4,000 loss included seven
sows, approximately 200 pigs,
diesel tractor, 600 bales of straw
and tools. The farm on the Mid
way Road is owned by Mr.. Eldon
Worth of Dayton and managed by
Opekasit. Mr.. Dunn discovered the
fire after lunch about loo p. m.
He reported the sews and pigs
were to be moved to another build
ing the next day. On Friday after
noon, the fire department was
called to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Kimball on the Slaugh-
ter Road. The fire was around the
chimney. No estimate was made of
the damage.
The Home Demonstration met
on Tuesday in the community
building. Topic for the afternoon
session was Fresh Ways With
Old Windows" by Mrs. Shirley
Null of London. Guests present
were: Mrs. Ralph Sexton, Mrs.
Fred Dement,, Mrs. Byron jerks,
Mrs. Jessie Clark, Mrs. Gary Saun-
ders, Mrs. Milton Justice and Mrs.
Alberta Myers. Members attend
ing were: Mrs. Raymond O'Brien,
Mrs. Edwin Vallery, Mrs. Dona'd d
Mace, Mrs. Henry Klever, Mrs. O.
dell Jackson, Mrs. Jay Gossard,
Mrs. Arbun Davidson, Mrs. Paul
Daugherty, Mrs. Clifford Clemans
and Mrs. Hugh Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murry
have returned home from a two
week vacation in Florida. They en-
joyed several days visit with Rev
and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and fam
lily at Bradenton, Florida. Rev
Robinson was a former pastor OF
the United Church of Christ.
Those attending a district meet
ing of Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil at Bainbridge Thursday were;
Mrs. Edwin Vallery, Mrs. Bonnie
Otte and Mrs. Alberta Myers.
When Lynda Bennett and Karen
Klever went to the community
building on an errand Tuesday
they found the social room dec
Grated for birthday festivity. A
group of girls and boys soon re-
minded them of their birthdays
The double surprise was success
fully carried out by Mrs. Henry
Klever and Mrs. Roger Bennett
Karen was twelve years old Feb
ruary 18 and Lynda was twelve
years old February 23rd. Guest!
attending were: Mary Stout, Judy
ZoltZ, Trecia Anderson, Diannt
Jackson, Jane Davidson, Carolyr
Blakeley, Peggy Pierson, Linda
Crabbe, Peggy Daniels, Viol;
Marsh, Celia Simmermon, Kay
Klever, Connie Lou Clawson, Ted
dy Clemans, Edgar Mcpherson
Eddie Stewart, Carl Blakeley, Ed
die Banion, Tommy Hudson, Alar
Cornett, Roger Simmermon, Jim
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
Waterfowl Hunter
Nad Good Season
Biologist States

COLUMBUS (SpeciaD-
ing to Delmar Handley, waterfowl
biologist for the Division of Wild
life, Ohio's 1857 waterfowl hunters
were more successful this year,
due to exceptionally good weather
in the early part of the season, and
because the wood duck was return
ed to the legal game list.
He also stated: "The ducks most
frequently bagged by Ohio hunters
were the mallard, black duck,
wood duck, lesser scaup and blue
winged teal"
The increased success of the
Ohio hunters was noted in spite of
the fact that there were fewer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
South Solon Community
Heavy Loss Involved As Fire
Destroys Barn And Livestock

my Clawson, Valery 10 Bennett
and Nancy Ann Bennett.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson was hostess
for the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church in the home of Mrs. Cliff
ford Clemans Wednesday. During
the business session, the annual
Easter supper was set for March
20. Members and guests present
were: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Slo-
clum, Mrs. Gary Saunders. Mrs.
Jessie Clark, Mrs. Joe Spears,
Mrs. Marlin Gordin, Mrs. Eva Hen
ry, Mrs. Milton Justice and Rhoda
Butler, Mrs. Thurman Spears, Mrs.
Thurman Bentley, Mrs. Charles
Lutz, Mrs. Minnie Oren and Mrs.
Odell Jackson.
Gary Kinneson was honored
with a party Saturday afternoon
in the community building, the af-
fair being his eleventh birthday
The games and contests were ar
ranged by his mother, Mrs. Ever
EFT Kinneson. Guests were: Sue
Stout, Dianne Hutchinson, Betty
, Crabbe, Viola Marsh, Stephen Cor
din, Allen Jones, Mike Powers, Bill
ly Pitstick, Tommy Pitstick, Don
aid Arts, Dick Hysell, George
Hicks, Larry Riegel, Johnny Butch
er, Larry Eavors, Stephen Glib
son, Terry Gibson and David
Daugherty.
The World Day of Prayer held
Friday in the Church of Christ ir
Christian Union was a most in
spring service. The service was
led by Mrs. c. c. Rowand. The
Junior High under. the direction
of Mrs. Lee Kirk presented mum.
Der, "The Green Cathedral"
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil B. Mayne oi
Farmersville were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lansing
and Kerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Porter anC
Mrs. Lou Powell were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Porter ir
Springfield Sunday evening.
Mrs. Irene Knecht was Sunday
guest of Mrs. Elsie Stockey anC
daughter Kathleen in Washington
c. H.
Mrs. Florence Diffendal spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Diffendal and family in Spring
field.
The marriage of Miss Marilyl
: Vaughn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Vaughn and Robert Free, Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Free, vii
. be performed Saturday, March Is
! at 1:30 p. m. in the United Churcl
, of Christ. Rev. Paul McCartt vii
J officiate for the service before i'm
/ mediate families and close friends
| Traditional nuptial music will b,
| presented by Mrs. John E. Diffen
: dal, organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CarpenteI
and Mary Louise and Mr.. ant
i Mrs. Bruce Baughn enjoyed triI
to Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Herbert Gillian, whose last known
place Of residence is Isonville. Ken
lucky, postoffice address Sandy
Hook, Kentucky, will take notice
that on the goth day of January.
Gillian, filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common Pleas
OF Madison County, Ohio, praying
for divorce and relief on the
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after the Sth day of March. 1858
Edna Faye Gillian
by Todd Hopes, her Attorney
Jan. % 80 Feb. 6 13 20 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-28
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

Marion, Ohio, FebFunry 20, 1888
No. 100917 William A. Moreil. a
prisoner now confined in the Marion
Correctional Institution, Marion.
ty, convicted April 1856 of the crime
of Auto Stealing & OMVWOC els
and serving a sentence of to 40
years Is eligible for hearing before
the OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION, on or after May j,
1858.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY Herbert w. Shroyer
(Parole and Record Clerk)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
|City's Moving Rule
.HaIts School Board
Auction Of Houses

What next? This is the ques-
ton confronting the board Of
education. 1t must decide quick
ly what TO do with the seven
houses it bought to clear the
site for its new building expan-
sion at Shaw High School.
Plans to auction off the
dwellings failed last Friday
night. There was no lack of
wreckers or individual
would-be buyers, but moving
limitations said TO have been
set up by the city stopped the
cold.
After three houses were Of
fered by President c. S. Stone
braker, acting as auctioneer, he
exclaimed, What's wrong ?"
More silence.
Finally Gilbert J. Simpson,
representing Lincoln Wrecking
Co., said he would pay $500
each for five of the houses if
the board could "clear" the
moving with the city. Mr..
Simpson explained that the city
will not permit crossing Euclid,
Lee, Noble or Terrace rds., be-
cause of utility line Interrupt
tions. In this statement he was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

ment in the hospitals all-over
expansion program.
Mrs. Stanley Webster, as
president, will present the check
to Mr.. Edward Miller, the hos
pitfalls director with DR.. Allan
Smith, Pediatric Department
head, Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher.
Director Of Nurses, the boards 5
past presidents and members,
all watching with keen interest.
The board has been eagerly
awaiting this day, a goal set a
few years ago when hospital ex-
pansion was first discussed.
Since it was organized with the
Children's Ward, as it was then
known, as their preference, the
accumulation of their efforts
naturally will go to this pet Of
all their services and efforts.
Following the gift presenta-
ton tea will be served by Mrs.
X. ". Kennedy, Mrs. Ward D.
Heinrich, Mrs. Edwin l.. James,
Mrs. A. f. Lenhart, and Mrs.
T. A. Weager, hostesses for
the day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Rhythm Teens
AIumni Party
This Friday

Tomorrow afternoon, Friday,
Janary 3, at A o'clock, the Shaw
High Band Room is going to be
iammed with alumni Of the
Rhythm Teens returning to
their alma mater to participate
in a holiday get-together, fol-
lowed by dinner at the Eastown.
Five years ago, the Shaw
Music Department started
Rhythm-Teens. a super" mus
ical group made up Of selected
students from Shaw's regular
choir, band and orchestra. 1t
is An extra activity at Shaw and
'rehearsals are heid outside OF
regular school time.
Since its formation, the
Rhythm-Teens have appeared
before large audiences through
out Ohio as well as being a fea-
tured act on radio and TV.
The current Rhythm-Teen
group is composed Of 80 stu
dents, half vocalists and half
instrumentalists.
An interesting fact is that
each year there is approximate
ly a 500 turnover in person
mel. So no wonder the holiday
party Friday afternoon and
evening will attract big gath
ering of alumni. That the crowd
will be big is assured from the
mail response to alumni TO at
tend.
In charge Of Rhythm-Teens
are S. Robert Fraser and Miss
Margery Shields.
Dinner at the Eastown will
be at $50, and the cost is $1.75
per person.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Recognition
From V.F.W.

Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
the United States Of America
through East Cleveland Pos,
No. 1900 has awarded a citation
to the East Cleveland Leader,
1t is in appreciation Of the in
valuable cooperation through
the publicizing of the Commun-
ity Services sponsored by the
Post.
The award was presented to
Elsa c. Berg Of the Leader by
". n. Jermain of the Post. 1t
was signed by the Commander,
William Trenn, jr., and the
Post Adjutant, William A. lr-
win.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
CheerIeaders
For Alumni Game

Roles Of cheerleaders for a
Shaw basketball game will be
revived by five former Varsity
cheerleaders at Shaw Gym, Fri
day, January 3rd, only this
time they'll be urging on the
Alumni. The event is the annual
Alumui-Varsity battle and it is
being played as the opener at
the Columbus-North varsity
tangle.
Checking then uniforms fot
the evening are Charlene Hall
Durkin, June So; Darlene John
son, June '55; Lillian Barley,
January '56; June Kaufman,
June '56; Gay Settevendemie,
June so and Jackie Cipiti, June
81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

Philip Lustig, Junior Com
of the department of
Ohio, American Legion, will be
the speaker at the annual Legis-
lative dinner meeting of East
Cleveland Post Auxiliary on
January 9Th at the Post Home,
Hawley Park, Mr.. Lustig has
just completed his term as Ohio
department Commander.
The speaker will discuss the
Legion's legislative program for
1858.
Mrs. Grover c. Snyder, chair
man Of the legislative Commit
tee, is in charge of the evening
and is receiving the dinner res
at YE. 2-4367. All
reservations must be in January
9Th, since the dinner is being
catered.
All Post members are being
invited TO hear this important
presentation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Green Cross
Plans Safety
Report Session

Programs for the first Mon
day in the month" meetings of
the East Cleveland Safety Coun-
ell are being geared TO bring to
the executive committee of the
Council and all its Green Cross
members here, an active cover
age of safety in its various
phases.
To start off the new plans,
Capt. Robert A. Bythway will
bring a report Of the 1857 Safe
ty picture from the East Cleve-
land Fire Department, and Sgt.
Robert L. Hall of the East
Cleveland Police Department
will bring the report from the
Police Department. Sgt. Hall is
the new head of the Traffic Di-
vision.
All persons interested are in
vited to hear these reports and
discussions. the first one being
held Monday. January 9Th in the
Commission Chamber at 8 o. m.
Working with Program Chair
man Logan are Capt. Bythway,
Secretary Dr.. J. Wade Price
and Chief of Police H. S. Weav-
er.
New otf:cers II . the local
Green Cross organization are
Raymond Nintorg. principal o.
Prospect Elementary Sch . 0 |,
president; Mr.. Logan, first vice
president; r b ert Cheesman
General Electric Safety Director
second vice-president; DR.. J.
Wade, Price. secretary and
G. T. Apthorp, finance director
of East Cleveland, treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Rob Church Safe

The safe in the office of Win
ID ermere Presbyterian was
ripped open, its contents scat
tered and 500 taken from it,
The robbery took place between
Christmas Day morning and
Thursday morning, according to
the Church Secretary, who dis
covered it.
For some unexplainable reas-
on, the unidentified persons
Jagged the safe TO a nearby
hallway. They also broke into
the locked storeroom, scatter
ing supplies to the winds as
they searched to no avail
for money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

burg opened it's doors and Easown added $4,000 addl
ton its still hoselry The General Book Binding
Co. added SCI 900 addition and industry chalked up
almost 100000 in additions structures St James
sanctuary is finished and East Cleveland Baptist has
about completed overall revampng of its facilities
The Outstanding Citizen of the year is Roln Rende-
sham. long ardent and sincere community worker
Huron Road Hospital completion of its expan
sion program adding its already excellent facilities
Its educational department opened classes for nursing
training to veterans with military medical experience as
technicians
Important the Leader three citations, express
sions of appreciation for its services to its community
These included the award upon recommendation Of Com
munity Council granted by Cleveland Welfare Association
and Rotary of Cleveland for accurate reporting and
community service" from Kwans; and during the hoE-
days similar citation from the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars of the United States of America For each of these
we grateful. Each adds responsibility to DO
ones best.
But folks it is the smaller personal items that
re recalled, such those listed here
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
these Events Held Community Spotlight In 1851

by the Cleveland USO Commit
tee. Both exceeded 1000 hours
devoted to the veteran service.
East Cleveland Teachers oo-
sere the Tooth birthday Of the
Educational Association
by presenting an original skiJ
by John Jirus, its president.
Ten years devoted study in the
art Of ice skating opens the door
to the Ice Follies for Sandra Lee
Potara, Is. Of 12611 Speedway
Overlook, who joins the famous
company on the west coast.
Sandra is the youngest member
of the famed troupe.
The new home OF Family
Service at 1504O Euclid ave. Is
completed and ready for the res
idents of this east side sector OF
the metropolitan area
The Talbot Grams come from
St. Petersburg. Fla. to observe
their golden wedding day among
old friends and former neigh
bors mere.
II syoeu Avenue Baptist
Church dedicates its new organ
in memory of Miss Mary Orwick,
a devoted member.
To carry on their civic activi-
ties, the East Cleveland League
of Women Voters add these new
officers for the year: Mrs. John
Wachter, president; Mrs. Rich
ard Randall, vice president; Mrs.
Dan Ellington, secretary, and
Mrs. j. Wade Price and Mrs.
Hamilton Beatty, directors.
Continued on page 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

in the county TO serve from joint
Y Houses.
St. James Lutheran Church
breaks ground for its new sane
tuary.
Two new faces appear at City
Hall Robert S. Moore, exec
utive assistant to the City Man
ager comes from Beaver, Pa,
and Stanley Slejko, succeeding
Jack Donelon as sanitary officer,
comes from Euclid.
Robert Gelbach, Wickliffe, four
time donor to the East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

Advisor Of the Heights As
sembly Rainbow for Girls and
Windermere Assembly give the
honor to Lois Kostol.
January weather: Figure it
out on the basis of the city's
$4,000 bill for battling the win
try elements during the l3-day
period January 9th to 22nd. The
snow fighters spread 230 tons
of salt, not to mention the plow
and other services incidental to
such seige.
New officers at Huron Road
Hospital Medical staff are: DR..
j. X. Potter, president; DR..
w. w. Faller, vice-president;
DR.. J. H. Atkins, secretary.
The National Honor Society
received the following new
members, all students at Shaw
High: Doris Eichler. Robert
Vargo, Tom Wachter, Thomas
King, Ruth Cunningham, Mar
garet Shelton, Patricia Lou
don, Ronald B e h, Locke
Thompson, Janice Rick, Judith
Knife, Raymond Gamble, Rich
ard Norman, Kenneth Draggs,
Sally Pollen, Joyce Fairweather,
Douglas Beebe, Clyde Zirm.
A Jail sentence imposed by
Judge Stanton Adams is tenn
porarily suspended to permit
the defendant to go on his
honeymoon. The groom set the
penalty later.
Combination of an up in sal
ary and a cut in hours for city
employees adds 100000 to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

drews. Recruited to assist them
particularly on details for the
January 18th meeting are:
Shaw High Principal Wayne c.
Blough, and Shaw students
Larry j. Hall, Bob Vargo, and
Sue Reynolds.
"We expect the largest turn
out Of parents and students in
PTA history says Budd G
Andrews, PTA President. eve
think we've hit on a topic both
parents and students are vital
ly interested in
/ Theme for this years pro-
gram is called Doing 1t the
Shaw Hi-Way." Comments Pro-
gram Chairman Rev. McHen-
dry: "T'he series of meetings
from January through April
has as it's purpose the devel-
opment of a code of conduct
acceptable to the students and
parents of Shaw High, as well
as the Community of East
Cleveland. We will hold this
series of four meetings devoted
to full and free discussion
under the best available leader
ship in the community. These
meetings will be valuable only
if Shaw parents will attend aud
contribute their thinking TO
them"
SO Shaw parents and STU
dents, mark the date now on
your calendar: January 10Th
Well be expecting YOU!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1878

concurred in by \. r. Leist, as
sistant to the superintendent.
He added that he could cross
Euclid ave. with a house in a
half hours time between 100
and 800 a. m.
Following a discussion be
tween board members and
would-be bidders the auction
was halted.
As the matter now stands the
board may have TO raze the
100000 worth Of dwellings az
their own expense, foregoing
the hope of selling them to keep
the transaction in the black.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
JAM UARY

The sudden influx Of skilled
workers from other lands prom
pied tn Board of Education to
rewrite its employment hiring
rules to make it possible to hire
such applicants.
George Nelson receives %
year perfect attendance pin
from Kiwanis of East Cleve-
land.
The financial success of the
first One in 10000 football
ticket sales makes possible clos
ing the schools athletic books
with a net profit of $c,7152.0O
:. quite a different story from
few previous years.
Paul Martin of 1906 Su-
perior rd. is promoted to Build
ing Manager by the Central
National Bank of Cleveland.
Shaw iniates its wrestling
schedules by playing Cleveland
Heights.
The Cleveland Academy of
Pharmacy awards its Man of
the Year honors to Cecil 5.
Stonebraker who is also the
president of the East Cleveland
Board Of Education.
Shaw girls come home with
the East Side Connty bowling
championship and SO Shaw
pupils receive their high school
diplomas at the January COM
mencement exercises.
Sue Reed is named Worthy