davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

The county school board Mon
day received a check for $34, $50
for the fire loss of Dickerson
Elementary School - the first
payment ever made from the
county's self-insurance fund.
The check was presented by
fund trustees Reuben Riggs,
president of the Montgomery
National Bank; Brian Benson,
director of finance for the Board
of Education, and Alex K. Han
cock, director of finance for
the county.
The fund was set up by the
County Council and the school
board in 1854 to cover all losses
up to 100000. The county's reg
ular insurance policies thus are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Catherine Ann, 2 onths old.
He also leaves four sisters, Mrs.
John P. Engle and Mrs. Jack
son Ireland of Plum Point, Md;
Mrs. Thomas w. Pyles, Cations
vile, Md, and Mrs. Jamt Jas
per, Takoma Park.
He vas the son of Mrs. Lucy
G. Howard and the late Clifard
L. Howard, lifelong residents of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

er IT caught fire during a pre-.
dawn electrical storm earlier
this month.
Could you find a pinch of salt
in 35 freight cars of sugar?
That's about equal to the impuri.
ties found in germanium used in
Bell Syetem transistors-only $
parts in 100 billion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Elgin, all directors; and Mrs.
Thomas Ray and Mrs. Carroll
Waters, bank employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Self Insurance. Plan
Pays County $34,55O

of the misunderstanding type,
with a resultant savings in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

residents Of the Home are grateful
for the services rendered each
Thursday by Mrs. Charles A. Ora
ham. T91 81. Anthony Av. For
many months Mrs. Graham has
devoted one day a week Of her busy
life giving many services to the
residents who cannot perform them
for themselves. Our hats are off
to this gracious lady.
The Sigma Phalanx Club Of the
East District Y.M.C.A. recently
contributed their time to painting
the rear fire escape, pantry and q
bathroom.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, Home Sup
ervisor, attended the Leadership
Training Institute September 2 al
the Selby Community Center. She
was the dinner guest that evening
of Miss Purdy, director of the EpIs-
copal Home.
Visitors are welcome at CrIspus
Attucks Home. Won't you remem.
Der our Golden Ayers, tooH
Mrs. Nelson z. Balenger, sr.
Home reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
crisPus ASfucks
Home News

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Executive Board Of Crispus
Attacks Home for the Aged was
held Thursday, September 10.
Plans to launch the 196e-eO MEM
bership drive were made. Mrs.
James Hughes and Miss Matryce
Dempsey win be co-chairnan.
Thirty persons visited the Home
the past month. Among them were
a missionary group Of various Min
neapolis churches led by Mrs.
Chadwick. The ladies did mending
for the residents.
The Missionary Group Of Mt.
olivet Baptist church. led by Mrs.
Mary Golden, brought cheer to the
residents and presented nine sheets
to the Home.
Mrs. Weller, president Of the
Merriam Park Sunshine Branch
sent a treat to the residents.
The Sunshine chairman of the
Chatterbox Club, Mrs. Samuel
Reed, presented six sheets to the
Home.
The Junior Red Cross under the
direction Of Mrs. Madge Kempe,
brought two boxes Of facial soap.
Mrs. Kempe Is a member Of the
Executive Board Of the Home. Al
though she recently retired she
remains active in Red Cross field
work and other city civic work.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Carrie johnson is at home
and able to take a few steps. Her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson,
sent a walker to assist her mother
in walking and when she no longer
needs the walker, IL Is to be re-
tanned by the Home.
Mrs. Pearle Brown Is improved
but remains hospitalized. Mr.. John
Warren Is convalescent.
The supervision staff, board and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Mines. Weaker, NOwIin
And ECrI williams

Mines. Walker, NowIin
And EGrI williams
EnfOF1uln Friends
The beautiful lawn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Walker. S7Ss Fifth
Av. s.. was transformed into q
tropical setting on Labor Day
when Mines. william Walker,
Niles Newlin and Earl Williams
entertained out Of town guests and
local friends with q barbecue and
wiener roast.
Seasonable fall flowers were
artisticaIly arranged. After the
guests had enjoyed the delicious
repast they spent the time taking
pictures, playing cards or talking,
The guests were: Messrs. and
Mines: James 4. Wilson, Jr., Chi
cago, NJ; Mr.. and Mrs. George
jackson, Des Moines, Iowa; Har-
vey A. Moss; Harold c. Combs;
Robert Pierre; Mesdames Chris
tine Carruthers and Elizabeth
Hiatt. Also James 4. Wilson, sr.
and James Austin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Additional Social &
PersonoI News
Minneapolis

Returned Home; Mr.. and Mrs
James Breeder have returned ia
New York city where they win
complete their third and final year
At the Union Theological semin-
airy, graduating in June, 1860
They spent four months in Mime
|apolis with James parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Pleasant Breeder and
grandmother. Mrs. Annie Thomas,
1909 Olson Memorial Highway.
Surprise Coffee Hour: Mrs.
Charlotte Davis. s621 Portland Av
invited Mrs. Geraldine withers
42o6 Second Av. S. over for a cup
Of coffee and to Mrs. witherl
surprise there were guests wait
ing. The guests were: Mines;
Betty strawder, Barbara cassius
Mickey Bowman. Phebe Givens
Margaret Adm and Daisy Young
1t was a happy birthday surprise
for Mrs. withers.
Guild Meeting: The st. Agnes
Guild Of 81. Thomas Episcopal
church WIN hold their first meet
ing Of the fan season at the home
Of Mrs. Russell Mayo. Ss17 Fourth
Av. g., Friday. September 10 al
$50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

vited a few friends in for dinner.
The white covered dining table
with its glistening silver and cry
stall enhanced the beauty Of the
setting as guests enjoyed dinner.
Following dinner, the evening was
spent In gay conversation. Enjoy
ing the hostess hospitality were
Mesdames Jessie Shepard, Booker
7. s. Spencer. Ella Russell and
Amanda Byrd.
Entertained For Visitor: In hon.
or Of Mrs. Preston Hiclkambottom
of Pasadena, Calf, Cecil 4. New
man was host at dinner at Schiek's
Friday night, September IL. In
addition to Mrs. HiclEambottom
others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hatcher and Major Yer
dia Arnold MRS. Hicl1ambottom
had been the house guest Of her
daughter, Major Arnold Of Bloom
ington for two weeks. She left for
her home in California Saturday.
TSCT; Henry Thomas, head resi-
dent Of Phyllis wheatley House
was host to the September meet
ing Of the TSTc Saturday night.
Jonas @. Schwartz, Minneapolis
attorney was club guest. The din
ner meeting was held In the priv
ate dining room Of Roadbuddys
Cafe in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Couple Return FrOm

Couple Return FrOm
Vaeuflon TPip
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis. ace
N. Avon Street returned home
Monday, September IL from q trip
that included Los Angeles. Port
land, Oregon, Kansas City, Mis-
souri, and Kansas City. Rans.
In Los Angeles they were the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Smith, former st. Paulites.
While there they saw many form
err Twin Citians and they were
entertained by them including Mr..
and Mrs. James Boyington, Mrs
Georgia Guerrier, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
simms and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Perry Of the Twin cities.
Mrs. Guerrier IL the former
Georgia Bell. sister Of Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Arthur simms n the
former Hazel WsrriclEs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18


y Sc. PuuIlaos
It was q grand family reunion
when they an got together at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barr,
s1e Fuller Av. The relatives who
were present were: Mrs. Myrtle
Manning Of Waco, Texas, mother;
Captain and Mrs. Monroe Manning
and children, Judy and Kelvin;
(brother) Miss Lillian Manning,
Excelsior, w. Virginia; Csister)
Mr.. and Mrs. HILLARY standlfsr
and son, Hillary, Jr.; (sister) Miss
Ruth Manning Of st. Paul; Csister)
and Miss Arlevia Alexander OF
Waco, Tex, (niece).
The Bars and Miss Ruth Man
ming entertained the family with
a reunion dinner Saturday, Sept. 5.
Mrs. Manning, the mother and
her granddaughter Miss Arlevia
Alexander have been spending sew.
eral months with Mrs. Manning'H
daughters, Mrs. Barr and Miss
Ruth Manning in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

@~AJ SAsp NNgc N@AAAAN1A nv
Surprised; Mr.. Claude Mason,
1924 Fifth Av. 8. was very pleas
antly surprised on his birthday,
Saturday, September II by HIS
sisters and their husbands who
brought refreshments and gifts.
Those sisters were Mesdames Dom
aid Schoflsld. Ben Alexander, Ray
Dysart and their husbands. A very
happy evening was enjoyed.
Large Group Presents The U
Meet Us club held their first fan
meeting Thursday, September 10
with 10 members present. Plans
were made for the picnic TO be
held at Camp Parsons, Thursday,
September IL.
The president, Mrs. Mamie Bat
ties, who IL still convalescing, was
unable to attend. The meetingz
are held at Phyllis wheatley
House.
Bridge Party; The members OF
the Laissez Nous Faire Bridge club
are giving a bridge party satur-
day, September 20 at the Fair
Oaks Motel Hotel Their guests re.
cieved their invitations several
days ago.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Ralph c.
Primm, 1914 Fifth Av. s. was a
charming hostess on Friday even
ing, September IL, when she In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

Club Met The Twilight Social club the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Ben Mouton 1925 Clinton Av Saturday September L.
All members were present and enjoyed buffet dinner The
1912 Clinton Av. 2
Week End Visitor Mrs Blanca Baker Of Chicago spent the
weekend with her sister and family Mr. Mrs Robert NAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

DR.. Deborah Partridge, Gran
ford, N. J., professor Of education,
Queens college, and grand basileus.
zeta Phi Beta sorority, became
the bride Of DR.. Estemore Avis
Wolfe, Detroit, In a double-ring
ceremony at Second Baptist church
In her hometown Sunday, Aug.
Q. Both the bride and the BRIDE
groom are prominent nationally
IN the field of education. civic and
social circles. The bridegroom IL
presently cOOrdinator Of audio-vis-
ual education In Detroit public
schools and Secretary-treasurer,
Wright Mutual Insurance company.
LAMP PHoTo).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

6us300GIH0uf At3pOunGO6
Mrs. David johnson, zee N. OK
ford Street, st. Paul has announced
the engagement OF her daughter,
Joan, to Bert Robert Lewis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude p. Lewis
Of Hutchinson, Kansas.
Miss johnson is a graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota, q
member Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and at present Is a teacher
In the st. Paul Public School sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Lewis IL a senior student
In the school Of Veterinary Medt-
cine at Kansas state University
In Manhattan, Kansas. He IL q
member Of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

ends,
their
|tful-
|lness
|otlaer
| Mrs.
wish
| Mrs.
|Adele
b as
tele-
|rther
|nily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
FORMER HAITI

FORMER HAITI
PRESIDENT DEAD
Port-Au-Prince (ANP) - The
president Of Haiti from 1904,
DR.. steniO Vincent is dead. Eighty
five years old at the time Of his
death, DR.. Vincent was instrument
al in convincing President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt to withdraw Amer
lean marines from Haiti In 1884.
The marines had been sent there
20 years earlier to end q series
Of revolts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Maryunna Bryana Is

"s@ryonmo Bry0nS Is
Augsburg Freshmen
Maryanna ID. Bryant, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus James,
bs1 Logan Av. N. has donned the
Freshman beanie and Il partic-
ipating In the Augsburg College
Week program.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
Fair Opens
Continued from Page y

kets, All demonstration contests;
Wednesday-Jersey, Brown Swiss
dairy cattle, and Shorthorn, Milk
ing Shorthorn and Angus cattle,
FLA sheep and swine, All demon
STATIONS; Thursday - Ayrshire
dairy cattle, Hereford beef cattle;
Friday-18th annual Rose Show.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
You're AS Young
AS You Think

Want to stay young? Go back
to school! It's a fact, proved by
many scientific Investigations over
the past thirty years, that people
taking high S c h Of and college
courses after the age of so do as
well-think as clearly and make
as good marks-as youngsters in
their twenties taking the same
courses.
DIR. Wilma Donahue, a special
list in old age at the University
of Michigan, says that if you're
going to think you're old, and
shun new contacts and outside in
terests, why, you're going to be
old. The march of time and the
accidents of physical health bring
on old age, all right, DR.. Donahue
says. But so does the way you
look at it, your metal attitude.
Stop thinking, let yourself get
lazy mentally and you're doing
as much to make yourself old as
if you got physically sick and emo
tionally worn out. Using your
mind in trying to learn something
new keeps up your ability to think
and learn. What's more, it en-
ables you to stand up better to
the stresses and strains of living.
DR.. Donahue admits that when
things go really wrong, when
emotional troubles pile up, an old
err person can suffer loss of men,
tai ability. But if you have de-
veloped outside interests and
kept your mind active, you can
fight back from that sort of
weakness much better than if
you've been just letting yourself
run down with the years like
wornout motor.
Take a course. Study some
thing new-how to play a musical
instrument or to make ceramics.
Keep your mind active by contact
with Younger minds-in an eve
ming course in French at the high
school, for instance. If you can't
find a school to go to, work out
a course of reading with your Ii
brarian in town and go at it as
though you were back in school,
To stay young, keep your brain
active.
This column is sponsored in
the interest of better health by
the Anti-TuberculOsis League of
King County, the Christmas Seal
OrganiZatiOn.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

Fact plus faith, minus fear,
divided by love, makes the human
problem come out right. No 9TH
er factors give the right answer"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
O!dtimers Skute
At Euclid Rink

The Oldtimer Rollerskaters
will skate at Euclid Beach Rol-
ler Rink the first and third
Thursday Of each summer
month.
The change of location is due
to the Rollerdrome Rink dis
continuing operation next
month, according to Don Smith,
President of the Oldtimer Roll
lerskaters.
The first skate date at Euclid
Beach Park will be Thursday
evening, June 4th, to celebate
Euclid Day."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
CLASS NIGHT

Glass Night June 1859 was
unique at Shaw High. The new
idea, to announce Senior recog-
nitions at this program rather
than Honor Day as has been
the custom, was appreciated.
Proud and happy families of
the graduates were present en-
mass to see their sons and their
daughters receive merited hon
ors.
Interspersing the award an
nouncements was a series of
skits dated 1879, in which a
1859 Shuttle dug out Of a typi-
cal early 1900 Fibber McGee
cupboard was the cue. The
scripts were written, directed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

The women Of the East
Cleveland Congregations
Church will be hostesses to the
Cleveland Fellowship of Con-
gregational Christian Women
for a workshop on Wednesday,
June 10th. The day will begin
with registration at 1000 fol-
lowed by business session and
small group work on special
interests such as: Devotional
Life, Home and Family Life,
Christian Social Action, and
Missionary Education.
Following a noon luncheon
there will be devotions, work
shop demonstrations and a
speaker on "The Mission of the
Church. The workshop is open
to all Congregational women and
the reservations are being made
through Mrs. NJ. H. Van Epps.,
EV. 2-791S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Clubs

Final meeting for the pres
ent year of the ST. JOSEPH
HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS
GUILD will take place Mon
day, June 9Th, in the school at
l18491 Lake Shore blvd, at
500 p. M.
Installation of officers for
the coming year vii take place
in the chapel. The new officers
are: Mrs. William Pierce. pres
ident: Mrs. James George, vice
president; Mrs. Joseph Ryan,
recording secre tary; Mrs.
Frank Koessel, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Daniel O'Neill.
treasurer, and Mrs. James Du-
vail. financial secretary. Rev.
Father A. j. Bedel, S. NJ. is
moderator Of the guild.
Members are reminded that
the meeting will be a week
early this month because Of the
end of the school year.
Refreshments will be served
at this final meeting by Mrs.
Charles Morano and her hos
pitality committee.
Kiwanians will find a worthy
addition to its Sports Commit
tee in its new member, Franck
A. Korosec. Mr.. Korosec has
been a spark plug in YMCA
and Little League sport circles
where his untiring interest has
meant continued activity for
the Exchange Club and LII
teams. Mr.. korosec is owner
manager of the Alan Franck
Company, 1405 Eddy I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Miss Smith
To Speak
This Sunday

The Rev. Robert F. r. Peters
of the East Cleveland Congre.
gational Church will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon at De-
fiance College, Defiance, Ohio
on Sunday, June 7th. This is
the 3Oth anniversary Of the Rev
and Mrs. Peters graduation from
that college. In his absence the
pulpit of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church will be
filled by Miss Helen Huntington
Smith. Director of Women's
Work for the Congregations
Conference of Ohio.
Miss Smith was born ir
South China of missionary par.
ents and attended the Shanghai
American School. She graduated
from Mt. Holyoke College and
from 1930-1950 was on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

While students of the Family
Living Class observed, Mrs. Sally
Elliott, r. n, Of the medical
staff at Shaw High School
demonstrated the proper way to
battle a baby.
Proving a perfect model for
this first venture in having
baby, instead Of a doll for the
instructions, was Timmy, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Nc
Wicker, whose proud father is
Physical Ed instructor at Shaw.
The 80 some girls in this course
are also taught elementary care
of the sick and the injured in
their class work under Mrs.
Mary Ellen Kaull. Upon compile
ton Of the course they receive
certificates from Red Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q pois ot com
plimsntozy tickets 10 the Show
Hoyden rhsors BY reodiu9 ths
ads In this popsT. There ore ten
nomes In ton ads scattered thru
ths puper. u you lind your udms.
iuss clip the od ond toks Z 70
the Show -Haydsn rheohs and
you'll %, two Tree tcksts.
Tonight thru Saturday. winner
Of nine Academy Awards in.
cludinq The Best Picture Of the
Year! "GiGi."
Saturday Mutinee. IS cartoons.
3 Stoogs comedy. free popsiclss.
Sunday. Monday. Tuesdoy.
Green Mansions"
Next Wednesday,. Thursday.
"The World. The Flesh And The
Devil"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. u not this
week. bs sure 10 look next week.
Therell be ten names eoch week
aood ior 20 tickets al the Show
Hayden Theotrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

Susan Serota, 16, of 1861
Burnette Avenue, is one of the
eight blue-ribbon winners of
the city girl scout art show
depicting life on the Home
Frontier" Susan, a Shaw High
student, is a member of Gale
donia Senior Girl Scout Troop
=27.
Her picture, "Clevel a n d
Sports" was done in poster
paint, using the symbols of
the Cleveland Indians. The pic
ture will accompany fifty-six
Cleveland area girl scouts at
tending the National Roundup
of Girl Scouts Of the U.S.A. in
Colorado Springs this summer.
The winning pictures are on
display on Halle's seventh floor
from May 25th through June
1St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Rainbow Girls To Install
New Officers Saturday

Glenville Assembly No. 2
Order Of the Rainbow for Girls
will hold its 103rd public in
stallation of officers on Satur-
day, June 9Th, at 8 p. m. in
Glenville Masonic Temple, East
106th and st. Clair ave. with
Carol A. Blaha installed as
Worthy Advisor.
Miss Blaha is a senior at
Shaw High School and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G.. Blaha, 1360O Third ave.
Other officers being installed
are: Worthy Associate Ad-
visor, Linda Moreaux; Sister of
Charity, Michele Warren; Sis
ter of Hope, Judy Ansberry;
Sister Of Faith, Bonnie Krahl;
Chaplain, Nancy Barna; Drill
Leader, Nina Wagner; Sister
Of Love, Barbara Johnson; Sis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

faculty of the Wen Shan Girls
School in Foochow. During the
japanese occupation of China,
Miss Smith moved the school
twice into the interior and re-
mained there for one year after
the Communists took over. She
joined the Conference Staff in
the fall of 1851 and is currently
a member of the committee to
draft a new statement Of pur-
pose for the United Church of
Christ.
Miss Smiths sermon topic for
Sunday will be: "For the
Living of These Days.. The
service will be conducted by
Miss Carol Hunter, the Director
Of Christian Education at the
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

ter of Religion, Sheila Carroll
Sister Of Nature, France
Beck; Sister of Immortality
Gayle Cross; Sister of Fidelity
Mary Lou Heartl; Sister {
Patriotism, Mary Ann Manner
Sister Of Service, .Kathy Stir
ton; Confidential Observe
Joyce Boyarski; Outer Observ
er, Nancy Hartman; and Choi'
Director, Gail Harrington.
Margaret Morris will be In
stalling Worthy A dvisor
LYNNE Stirton, Installing Mar.
shall; Candy Crossmyer, In.
stalling Chaplain, Helen Ronke
Installing Recorder; Agnes To.
ward, Installing Musician; ane
Bob Patrick, Installing Soloist
Mother Advisor is Miss Heller
Heinz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

Myron Stitt's design for q
cathedral church, the result OF
independe1t study and research
done in the Reading Room" pro-
gram at Shaw High School
proves that education is not al
ways measured, even today, by
grades, units, credits, or scores
on tests. Concentrating on acade-
mic work, Myron has not sched-
uled art at Shaw but has enrolled
in special classes at the Art
Museum and at the Art Institute
He will receive a certificate in
recognition of work done Gre
atively beyond assigned material
in regular classes. The elasticity
of the Reading Room program
provides opportunity for original
work in and subject matter area.
This latest design is for a
cathedral church with Gothic
feeling interpreted in hyperbolic
paraboloid of thin-shell concrete.
He began work on it late in the
fall of 1868 and pursued research
on it, attending four lectures
given at the 4th Annual Concrete
Conference at Case Institute of
Technology, March 1S, 1863.
There he spoke informally with
various structural engineers and
professors, including DR.. John B.
Scaliz.
Myron, a June, 1859, graduate
of Shaw, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin M. Stitt, R.R. A,
River rd., Willoughby Hills.