East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
{ aledOnia

tnelf Spelllnp NOIuS idCeiy' DC
sides learning to spell them cor
rectly, they have been making
up sentences containing as many
of the words on their spelling
H list as they can fit in, and still
make good sense.
+ Does it sound easy? Well,
here is list of fifteen spelling
words. Could you make up a
paragraph Of two or three sem
tences that contained all of
them. and that would read
smoothly and with good mean
ing?
Age. blew, arithmetic,
broom. cannot, climb, handle,
lift. piano, sometimes, teaching.
without, wonder, push, careful. =
Try it: it's fun,
The students at Caledonia
have also been displaying
samples of their art work on
The hall walls in recent weeks.
The gymnasium would have
been an ideal place for this, butt
the porous bricks of the walls
make it difficult TO stick any
thing on them. The older girls
of the school have also con-
| structed dioramas of various
| scenic spots in the United
) States for their Girl Scout work.
and have placed them on exhibit
in the halls for their classmates
TO see.
Chambers
Mrs. Carlotta Schwartz 5 fifth
grade students at Chambers
School have been Tearing great
many things about science this.
month. Two weeks ago they
went to the Cleveland Health
Museum. where Juno. the plas-I
tic model woman. told them
interesting facts about the ef-I
fects on the human body of
outer space travel. Weightless-
ness in space itself. and varying
pulls Of gravity on the Moon
and various planets, would
| cause great physical changes in.
the behavior of the human body,
| she told the children.
Last week. after learning in
| their Science book about the ef-
| feet of yeast on dough, and the
| releasing of carbon dioXide that
makes the dough rise. Mrs.
Schwartz's children made some
l potato rolls Of their own III the
oven in the basement, and ate
> them with butter and Jelly. They
I mixed their own ingredients be-
| forehand, and staged a, very
vigorous pummeling and knead-
ing session in getting the dough
| properly mixed and rolled. a
slow oven kept them after
| school few minutes before the
| finished potato rolls were ready
TO eat, but it was well worth
the wait. Everyone claimed they
were delicious.
Food also claimed the atten-
| yion of Miss Mary Coils first
| graders one day last week; they
went to the store on shopping
| trip. and made soup for their
own lunch when they returned
20 school The soup, too, was
very good.
Mayfair
| Not to get away from the
subject Of food, the first grade
| children in Mrs Barbara New
comer's class at Mayfair School
climaxed a Dairy Unit of study
with a recent trip TO the Hill
side Dairy, where they saw milk
being processed and all sorts of
| good things being made. They
had brought sandwiches with
! them for their lunch, and the
dairy supplied them with milk,
chocolate milk, cottage cheese
and ice cream to 90 with the
sandwiches. They were especi-
ally impressed with the ma
chimes that fill the milk bottles
and cartons. and they took care
| ful note of all the other things
| they saw there, so they could
| fill out their Dairy Unit note
books when they got back TO
school.
Fathers Night-Rozelle
| Every grade at Rozelle had a
dance Of its own, and every
child was eager to show his or
her father how the dances were
! done. at Rozelle Fathers Night
| which was held on the night of
March 11th. Many children had
practiced with Dad at home be-
forehand. so that ne knew at
| least how MS dance was sup
| posed 70 go; now well ne did it
we might guess, was another
| matter. II was the kind of oc-
| casion when everyone has a
| good time, especially because
| everyone takes some part in it;
! and the tunes Of Hickey