davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

fell by the wayside in the Glass
A tournament.
Aquinas. victor over ST..
Charles in IN exciting battle,
was upset by Tendon, 20, as
Steve Garrsrd tossed . one-
hitter past the losing Terri.
ers.
Robbing Garrard of a no-hit
performance was Ted Kruse who
slashed out a hit on the first
pitch to him in the seventh in
ming with one out. Garrard also
struck out Is Terriers and
walked four.
Aqvinss L. 900 600 90
London III. 100 ol0 x--2 s !
Cardington was extended to
nine innings before emerging
the victor over Holy Rosary, As.
A bases-loaded single in the
ninth inning by Steve Landon
provided the victory margin for
Cardington.
The Crusaders entered the
seventh inning with a 81 lead
but saw the advantage melt in
to a tie when Cardington scored
twice on a hit batsman, a hit
and two errors.
csrdinsten 100 900 20l-4 ; z
Rosary 033 900 o00-3 6
In Class A action, Pleasant
ville's all-round athletic star
Buddy Miller tossed a two-hit-
ter at Holy Family to pace his
team to a 81 triumph.
Pleasantville scored all its
runs in the first two-innings-
four of them coming in the sec
ond canto.
Holy Family 100 0ol o. z ;
Piesssntviile 240 600 Ks
st. Mary had its tournament
bid ended when Liberty-Union,
behind an eight-hit attack. post
ed a 7-3 victory over the Ramb.
lers.
Pacing LrU to the victory were
Larry Bair, who clouted a dou.
BILE and triple and Jack johnson.
who collected three hits.
St. Mary .....,.. 900 ola o-3 4
L-Union ....... 032 200 ~ 8
Chillieothe Central Catholic
bowed out in the finals of the
Glass A sectional tournament,
when the Panthers fell. 9-8 in
an eight-inning battle with Jeff.
ersonville.
Central Catholic earned
berth in the finals when the
Panthers waylaid Frankfort
20, behind the four-hit hurting
of Jim Krauser.
In that game, the Panthers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Central District
ParOchial Mines
KO'ed i'm Tourney

The Central District baseball tournaments both
Class A and A ended without a surviving paroehial
school representative last week.
Dropping out of the Class IA tourney wars were
Aquinas and Rosary while Holy Family and st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

DISCUS Bill Robbins, Marion
Catholic 1919 AZ, 1857.
POLE VAULT - John Bull, Marion
Catholic, 81 A.. 1857.
100 YD HIGH HURDLES - Pat AL
len. New Lexington St. Aioysius,
100 YD DASH John Moskus,
Coils. st. Charles, HOPS, 1857.
ONE MILE RUN Keith Howman,
Marion Catholic, 4:54.5, 1857.
$50 YD. RELAY - Marion Catho.
lie dim BaIlenger, Larry Kelly, Ted
Anderson End Dave Kelly, 1875,
44o YD. DASH Ted Anderson.
Marion Catholic, SAG, 1857.
1850 YD. LOW HURDLES - Pat AL.
len, New Lexington St. Aloysius.
$50 YD. RUN Keith Howman
Marion Caholic, 2:14.1, 1857.
220 YD. DASH Jim BslIenger
Marion Catholic. :23.0, 1857.
MILE RELAY - Columbus Rosary
Dave Walters, Al Washington, Car
Cox, and Bob Davis. 3.48, 1857.
GRADE SCHOOL
BROAD JUMP - Ken Studer. New
Lexington st. Rose, 18' 81, 1857.
SHOT PUT Bill Hiemerl, New
Lexington ST. Aloysius, AZ g., 1856
HIGH JUMP Bill Hiemerl. New
Lexington st. Aloysius, s. II, 1856.
100 YD. Low HURDLES Bill
Paxton, New Lexington st. Rose
1876, 1857.
100 YD. DASH - Ken Studer, New
Lexington st. Rose, lilo, 1857.
$50 YD. RUN - jim Mann, New
Lexington st. Aloysius. 1865, 1857
440 YD. RELAY - New Lexington
st. Rose Bill Paxton, Terry O'Hare
Jerry MCGEE and Ken Studer), :53.I
1857.
440 YD. DASH - Bill Paxton, New
Lexington ST. Rose, 1.00.4, 1857.
go YD. DASH - Ken Studer, New
Lexington st. Rose, PSI, 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Metro STANDINGS
Catholic Born...
St. Francis
Fete Held

St. Francis de Sales High School Newark) ended
an era and closed its athletic books last week when the
school held its Observation-Disclosures banquet.
Although the school will field athletic teams next
season, no longer will they play under the banner of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Wanted: Entrants
For Diocesan Meet

Officials in charge of the Diocesan-wide track and
field meet are bemoaning land with plenty of juStifi-
cation) the lack of interest shown thus far in the event,
scheduled for Memorial Day at Capital University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Entries Still Taken -.
Diocesan Track Meet Set
For High, Grade Schools

The third annual Columbus Diocesan High and
Grade School track and field meet will be held again
at Capital University on Memorial Day, May 80.
Plans for the 1858 event were completed at a
recent meeting Of coaches and meet officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Heart Fund Chairman
Lists Developme ents,
CAPTAINS Announced

The bulwark Of the Heart
Funds 1858 program will be
research and more re-
search according to Mrs. Miles
Phillips, 1916 Elwood ave-,
East Cleveland Heart Fund
chairman.
about two thirds Of all the
Heart Funds resources are
spent in the medical research
lab," Mrs Phillips reported to-
day. Before any effective pro-
grams of prevention and cure
can be put into effect, our
doctors need to know much
more about heart disease"
Mrs. Phillips, who will CO.
ordinate the Heart Sunday
solicitation here on February
23rd, reported these new de-
velopments in heart research.
DIET. Currently, the Ameri-
can high-fat diet is under sus-
picion as a possible contribut-
ing factor to heart disease.
SURGERY. Since the ad-
vent of the Heart Lung ma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Name Workers
For Red Cross

Rounding out the executive
committee, so TO speak, for the
forthcoming last independent
Red Cross fund drive, Mrs.
Frank Chorman, chairman, an
nounces the addition of a Sec
ond co-chairman and the ap-
pointment of the drive treas
urer.
Mrs. Charles Gardiner, 1920
Oakhill rd., will assist Mrs.
William Osborne, jr., l5909
Oakhill as co-chairman. Mr..
Raymond Vinborg, principal of
Prospect School will serve as
drive treasurer.
Under policy adopted a
few years ago, the local Red
Cross Fund Drive follows a
school-district pattern. Mrs.
Chorman announces the accept
ance Of leadership in the school
districts, as follows:
Prospect: Chairman, Mrs. E.
Dana Brooks, 1888 Rosemont
rd.; Co-Chairman, Mrs. f. S.
Shankland, 1890 Hazel rd.
Caledonia: Chairman, Mrs.
Harry McNoldy, 1885 North
field ave-; Co-Chairman, Mrs.
Thurston Peters, 1908 Bender
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Day Of Prayer
Plans Are Set

Church women the world over
have long set apart the first
Friday of Lent as World Day
of Prayer. On this day encir-
cling the globe, the women get
together in their respective
communities and follow SINH
lar order of prayer service.
This years worship, carrying
the theme, "The Bread of
Life" has been written by a
group of women in Australia.
East Cleveland Council Of
Church Women. Of which Mrs.
Frank Anton of st. James Lu-
theran Church is the president,
will hold their World Day of
Prayer service in Calvary Lu-
theran Church, Euclid at Lock
wood aves., at 1870 p. IN. Mrs.
Donald Myers, World Mission
chairman, is in charge.
A film explaining how the
days offerings are disbursed
will be a part of the service.
Mrs. Tanno, organist at First
Presbyterian Church. will be the
organist for this service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Ends 43 Years Of Police Service

Lieutenant Albert Yahraus,
for az years a member of the
East Cleveland Police Court
and since January 1st, this
year, the bailiff of the new
E a st Cleveland Municipal
Court, was honored with a Tes-
testimonial Dinner, February
5th.
The delightful affair, held
at Eastown Motel, was attend
ed by eight retired officers,
contemporaries Of the honored
guest, together with City Man
ager Charles A. Carran, the
Hon. Stanton Adams, judge Of
the Municipal Court; Stanley
Webster, director Of law: Don
aid Barclay, city prosecutor;
and Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver who again demonstrat-
ed his abilities as a master of
ceremonies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
First" At
The YMCA

Many things that We now ac-
cept as part and parcel of our
American way of life were in
vented, developed or pioneered
by the YMCA. Here are just
Youth and Government
T h is popular citizenship
training program, now used in
35 states, was instituted by the
YMCA in 1886.
Water Safety Program
Y pioneered learn-to-swim
campaigns as early as 1906,
encouraged the Red Cross to
join in this program.
Sports and Athletics
Y invented basketball and
volleyball, sponsored and man
aged the worlds first profess
sional football team.
Night School
Y pioneered night school
education before 1900, de-
veloped work-and-study tco-op)
plan now used by many col
leges.
Service to Fighting Men
Y inaugurated prisoner-of-
war aid in Civil War, performed
900 of AEF welfare work in
World War |, operated 646
USO units in World War ii.
Camping
First and oldest camp in the
country, New York YMCA
Camp Dudley, was opened by
the Y in 1885.
Physical Fitness Program
In 1856 Y began its body
building program. YMCA gyms
or "Halls of Health" were
opened back in 1869.
Boy Scouts-Camp Fire Girls
Y helped launch Boy Scouts
of America-Y man founded
Camp Fire Girls movement
Fathers Day was first spon-
sored by the Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

ton, Mr.. Peckinpaugh and Mrs.
Madison; Welfare, Mrs. Madison
and Mr.. Gottron.
Upon the recommendation OF
DR.. o. j. Korb, superintendent,
the board approved the appoint
ment of the following substi-
tutes to be added to the list for
the current school year:
Bertha C Carey, Kindergar-
ten-Primary, Residence, 4475
Monticello blvd, Is years teach
ing experience.
Florence Nj. (Mrs. Lawrence
Chambers, 1868 Pennington rd.
IL years elementary experience
Marguerite Mulhern, 1870
Spangler rd., s years elemen'
tary teaching experience.
Marjorie NJ. Roderick, 1861
Sheron dr., three years expert
ence teaching hard of hearing
! children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Fred Cramer>
Civic Leader
Kiwaniian Dies
Fred A. Cramer

Fred A. Cramer who for
forty-three years served as
President, Secretary and Man
ager of the East Cleveland
Lumber Company, died Friday,
February 7th at ST. Luke's
Hospital.
Mr.. Cramer had been active
in East Cleveland's civic af-
fairs since taking over the
duties of managing the then
new firm almost half CEN
tury ago. He was President of
the Lumber Club of Cleveland
in the year 1920, a charter
member and past president of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club as well as a member of
the Masonic order.
He and his late wife. Jennie
Sherman Cramer, were active
in affairs Of the Collinwood
Christian Church for over
fifty years. Since Mrs. Cram
er's death in 1853, Mr.. Cram
er's two sisters, Miss Maude
Z. Cramer and Mrs. Myrtle c.
Cope have resided with him at
146OO Euclid ave, East Cleve-
land.
Fred Cramer was born in
Hubbard, Ohio on January 11th,
1876 and lived for number of
years on a farm in Huntsburg.
He came to Cleveland in 1898.
Always interested in sports,
he derived great deal of
pleasure from the fact that his
son, Fred, jr., was star ath-
lete AT Shaw High School and
at Hiram College. Sergeant
Fred A. Cramer, jr., was killed
in Africa in 1943.
Another son, Sterlln2, grdG-
uated from Shaw High School
and Leland Stanford Univpr-
sity and is now Controller for
the Yosemite Park and Curry
Company. Yosemite National
Park, California, where he re-
sides with his wife. Their son,
Sergeant Stewart s. Cra"1er.
only grandson Of Mr.. Fred
Cramer, served two years in
Korea where he is now sta
toned.
Mr.. 'Cramer is also survived
by a brother, Mr.. Steven P.
Cramer.
Services were held at the
Edwards Funeral Home. 1915
Euclid ave-, on Monday, Febru-
ary 10th. Interment was in
East Cleveland Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Scout Court OF
Honor Tonight

Next Thursday, February
18th, Troop 156 will hold its
first Court of Honor for the
year. The ceremony will take
place in Rozelle School and
parents and friends are in
vited TO view the proceedings
Receiving recognition: Ten
derfoot Rank, Carl Cook; Sec
ond Glass Rank, Ronald Kramer
and Francis Browne; Star
Rank. Danny Cimas; Senior
Patrol Leader, Edward Strome
Patrol Leader, Danny Cimas;
and Junior Assistant Scout.
master. Glenn Costen. Troor
1876 will now have three Stal
Scouts in its ranks, after -four
years of operating with a high
rank of First Class Scout.
Few troops have had the ex-
periences that have come to
Troop 156. SO whatever awards
these Scouts receive next
Thursday. or in any succeeding
Courts, will more than repay
the efforts of the scouts, them
selves. their families, friends
and leaders, all of whom have
but one goal: Onward for God
and Country"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Missionary Week To Open
Sunday At Hayden Baptist

A World Missionary Confer
ence will be held next week in
Hayden Avenue Baptist Church
with visiting speakers, all
missionary experts bringing the
messages.
The series opens Sunday,
February 10th with missionary
speakers in the Sunday school
at the 400 a. m. and 700 p. m.
services. These speakers will be
Rev Roger ". Howes and Rev.
Vernon Weber. Rev. Howes
served for 20 years in China
prior to 1941 when he and his
wife were imprisoned. He is now
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Library Free
Concert Monday

The East Cleveland Library
announces that the next in its
series of Free Monthly Con-
certs will be presented in the
auditorium on Monday eve
ming, February 18th, at 500.
The program will be in two
parts. The first will feature
William Appling, pianist; the
second, The Otto Family En-
semble: Mrs. A. c. Otto at the
piano, with her daughters,
Bonnie, Sherrie and Sally play
ing violin, flute, and cello, re-
spectively.
Mr.. Appling is a graduate Of
Western Reserve University
and a former member of the
faculty Of the Music School
Settlement. He has studied with
Leonard Shure, Egbert Fisher,
and Frances B. Kortheuer. He
spent last summer as pupil
at the Aspen, Colorado, School
of Music. The Otto family are
all students at the Music School
Settlement and have given sew
eral recitals.
The pianist will play selec-
tions from Haydn, Brahms and
Debussy; the quartet will of
fer Haydn's Trio No. 1 in c
and Bach's Sonata in c.
This concert is free to all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Appoint Mrs. Madison To Fill School
Board Vacancy; Committees Are Named

Clarence Crump Ross, Will
loughby, 19 years experience in
Industrial Arts, secondary
schools.
Betty Trombley, 13503 Sixth
ave, Elementary
Home Instruction was ap-
proved for the two Superior
School pupils, Gay Kapp, 1914
Auburndale ave-, and Dawn
Theriault, 13403 Euclid, who
were victims of a traffic acci-
dent at Superior Euclid in
tersection. The young patients
will be confined to their homes
for several months to come, it
is stated. DR.. L. l.. Myers was
granted permission to attend
the meeting Of the National
Association Of Secondary School
Principals in Indianapolis, Feb
ruary 14-17.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Lent Movies At
East GIenviIle

On Sunday evening, Febru-
airy 10th at 1880 part one of
the life of John Wesley, foun-
der of the Methodist Church
and one of England's greatest
leaders of the 18th century,
will be portrayed in color mo-
tion pictures at the East Glen
vile Methodist Church, 1861
ST. Clair ave.
This will be a special pre-
Lenten feature in connection
with the Sunday evening fea-
ture services planned and di-
rected by the pastor, Rev. W.
w. Ralph.
Part two Of this outstanding
religious picture is to be shown
on the first Sunday evening in
Lent, February 23rd at 1880
o. m. as the opening feature
of the statewide campaign of
the Methodist Church to "Tell
Ohio About Christ"
The public is welcome to
attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Medical Display

The library, case and medical
equipment belonging to DR..
Henry Bevins who practised in
Grantsville. Nd. prior to his
death in 1912 are being turned
over to the Cleveland Medical
Library Association by Mrs.
William E. Drake Of 1884
Wymore ave. Mrs. Drake is
DR.. Bevins' granddaughter.
A number Of items in the
collection are on display in the
window Of the Tobin-Page
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

To make its full complement
of five members, Mrs. A. E.
Madison was. on Monday eve
ming, given the office as men,
Der Of the East Cleveland Board
of Education. Mrs. Madison, who
succeeds to the un-expired term
of Karl Brown, resigned, is the
second new member this year.
The other one is Ralph Il: Peck
inpaugh, who won the five-man
race list last November. He sue
ceeds Mrs. Merriam Morgan
who concluded "a years on the
board and was not a candidate
for reelection.
President C s. Stonebrakel
announced the following COM
mittee appointments: Finance
Richard A. Gottron, Robert A
Henderson; Bull d ings and
Grounds, Mr.. Henderson anC
Ralph L. Peckinpaugh; Educa,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

The holy season Of Lent, be-
ginning with Ash Wednesday
and continuing the 40 days to
Easter, will be observed in
many churches with special
services during the week.
Calvary Lutheran Church,
Euclid at Lockwood ave-, be-
gins its Lenten season on
February 10Th with a Holy
Communion service conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Robert E.
Secrist at 800 p. m.
For the following five weeks,
there will be visiting preach
ers conducting the every We'd
nesday evening service, with
an exchange of pulpits among
the Lutheran pastors, as fol-
lows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Repairs
Top 1857
Building

Regardless Of a city's age,
it can still be good place in
which to live if properly main
tained. East Cleveland is one
Of the older suburbs of this
great metropolitan area but
last year it's residents spent
almost as many building dollars
on alterations and repairs as
they did on new construction.
And this is all for the good.
The new porches, enlarged
garages, added rooms, reno
waited homes, and betterments
generally in dwelling, business
or industry netted 81, 1,045,010.
Brand new 1857 construction
Of 1,575,645 fell far short of
the 1856 high of s6,30S,726.
Issued were 212 plumbing
permits, 223 building permits,
2s7 electrical permits, and
wrecked were "a structures,
the oldest being the Walworth
Barn. 146O1 Euclid ave.
Larger alteration-repair jobs
for last year are headed by
the 100000 renovations to the
original Huron Road Hospital.
which were included in its ex-
pansion program, but deferred
until the new wings were in
operation. Then there were the
$4,000 GE alterations, the
SCI 900 expansion at General
Bookbinding, the $4,000 Gel.
Job at 1718 Collamere, and the
$4,000 Amster Brewing ex-
pansion.
Larger new construction in
cluded IL homes for 1851 900,
Superior rd. Apartment,
S465. 900; the four Klusner Park
Homes on East 133rd ST.,
S28S,000 mot yet constructed
the Norman-Noble Co., 1850
Collamere. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Anniversary Surprise

On the occasion of his sixth
eenth anniversary as pastor OF
the Windermere Methodist
Church, DR.. NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen was hOnored by men,
bers and friends Of the church
on Sunday afternoon, Febru-
ary 9th. The reception, coming
as a complete surprise. was
planned by the heads Of the
various organizations of the
church.
During the afternoon snort
musical program was present.
ed by Mrs. Helene Rettger,
contralto soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Grace Toy Davidson,
and Miss Pat Moore, piano
soloist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

A tribute to DR.. McQueen's
years of devoted service and
inspiration to his congregation
and community was paid by
Mr.. Frank H. Fellows. A lovely
floral gift was given to Mrs.
Mcqueen. and Mr.. Robert Gil
lespie, on behalf of the entire
congregation presented tn G
couple with large console TV
set.
The tea tables were super
vised by Mrs. Robert LaTurner
and Mrs. William Giesel. At the
close of the afternoon the gath
ering was dismissed with ben
ediction by DR.. Carroll Lewis
Cleveland District Superinten'
dent and the singing OF. the
IDoxology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

School enrolment figures for
this second semester Of the
1878 school year are 158
above the previous second
semester figures, according to
the enrolment report submitted
by DR.. 0. J. Korb, the super
intendent, to the Board of Edu-
cation.
The second semester figures
show a total of 5,611 against
5,453 a year ago. Two schools
S how decreased enrolment,
Chambers Elementary with 16
and Kirk Junior High with Sc.
The largest school gain is at
Shaw High with 81, with Ro-
zelle Elementary coming second
with 40.
To meet the increasing enroll
ment at Rozelle, where by fall
of 1858 additional rooms must
be provided, n. F. Leist, assist
ant to the Superintendent. has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

the secretary Of the North
Council of the China
Inland Mission with headquar-
ters in Philadelphia. Rev.
Weber and his wife are in Belle
fontaine, Ohio, on furlough
from the Dominican Republic
Pictures will be shown at each
Of the following meetings:
Tuesday, February 18th, Mrs
Harold Reiner who has served
two terms in Ceara, Brazil, 5. A.
He has devoted a great deal Of
his time TO an airplane ministry
aimed at reaching towns other
wise not served by the church.
He is on furlough in Buffalo,
n. Y. He serves under the Bap-
tist Mid Missions.
Wednesday, February 10Th
Rev. Walter Banks, president
of the Baptist Seminary of the
Bible, l3407 Kinsman rd.-a
school preparing young men for
the missionary field.
Thursday, February goth
Rev. Floyd kester. serving
under the Baptist Mid Mission
in the Belgian CO 20, at the
interior station of Kifwanzondo.
Friday, February 21st-A ma
tive Of Chilean, Rev. John
Quimby came to he States
at the age of 10 to prepare for
work unde the Japan Faith
Baptist Mission He is presently
in Cleveland
Sunday, February 23rd-Rev
Charles Schwarz, a medic,
missionary. and family are here
on furlough after five difficult
years in an entirely new mis-
sion field in India. Rev. Schwarz
speaks at the 11:00 a M. serv-
ice. At the 700 p. m. hour, Dl.
Quenton Kenoyer will show
sound movies. The public is in
vited to all services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

planed TO gain the needed class
rooms through renovation
program entailing use Of now
unused storage space.
In explaining the plan to the
Board of Education at it's Mon
day, February 10th meeting,
Mr.. Leist said the school library
is to be transferred into a new
room TO be created from this
storage area, and 30-pupil
class is to be had by moving
the kitchen equipment from its
present room into a smaller, but
still adequate room. also to oe
converted from storage space
Mr.. Leist also reported the
letting Of a contract TO the
frisco Co. Of Lima for re-point-
ing, water-proofing, caulking
and repairs TO flashings and
masonary work on the west and
south sides Of the original Shaw
High building. The cost will be
S5.400 and work will be started
by the company as soon as they
finish a similar job in Bedford.
AS soon as weather permits.
stated Mr.. Leist, work will be
started on the Improvement Of
the land area 10 the rear Of
Kirk Junior High School where
it is contemplated 70 build a
football field, baseball field.
and a 420-foot straight-away
track with pits, etc. Railway
ties will be utilized in con
structing the necessary retain
ing wall to the south.
This improvement, j! was
stated, would be 90 feet from
the rear property line Of resi-
dences along the south side OF
Terrace rd., and will not dis
turb the present driveway from
Terrace rd.