davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ClHton MeF ariln
and daughters, Leola and Sandra
PIP Center street, are vacation
ing at st. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. Annie Mae Batler, 2703
Cumberland and her granddaueht-
er Jackie Richardson are visiting
her mother and sisters at Chr
cago. They we're accompanied BY
hrs. Willie Mae Whitfield 301 L.
26th. and plan to return to the
,ity in two weeks.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ardian James OF
the Air Force Base left Tuesday
for a vacation a Tampa, Florida
where Mrs. James resides Mis-.
lanes had been yacationing here
for the past ten days where she
was recipient of various courtes-
les extended by Mrs. Irene Shrop-
shire John King, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dozzell, and the sug
Joneses. The Jameses left by mo-
tor. and Sarge will be away
for the remainder of the month.
ub xvora ouasts If SGT. and Mrs.
William Weddle of the Base.
Sunday School Rally Day
will be held Sunday, August 81,
at the First Missionary Baptist
church Seventh and Gaines SIS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
CLASSIFIED AID

FOR SALE: TweIve-Grave Lot,
Haven of Rest cemetery. Call
Mrs. Bertha Gay, FIR 5-5003 or
FIR 2-2550.
FOR SALE: Two-Grave Lot,
Haven of Rest cemetery Call,
Mrs. Ella DeIoney, FIR 5-5003'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

]. Mix capsule con-
tents and liquid.
z. Apply TO hair with
applicaioL
8 Let develop sEI
&sn shampoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALASKA and 10th st, NV. facing
Rock Creek Pk.-Luxury. new,
spae. home: air cond.: 5 bedrms. :.
4 baths. den, lge. rec. rm.: spae.
pvt. garden; ideal for entertain
ment; $3.50. RA. 6-5439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

PoGGY BOTTOM, 24Is H st. NV.
h I've $50 Df SSas. cw9 Ssdln:,
large liv. rm. and din. area. 4
fireplaces, all-mod. kit. and bath,
recently remodeled; like-new eond.i
off-street parking available: S1S6.
FITZGERALD, ST. 3-622O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

MARYLAND ave. NE, T2s-2nd
incl. TO inspect, after Q pm,
Ju, 7-72ss,
NE, AREA-3 and 4 rms, with
bath; cow. transportation; heat
and hot water furnished; sos. Ii
N. ]. AVE. N.W.-3 rooms, bath,
stove, refgra all utila adults; Si7
wk. OIL, 2-2562,
NORTHWEST sECT.-2 rms, kit
and bath: newly redecorated, Cal
HU. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ADAMS MILL RID. NV. -2633
Near 18th and Columbia Rd,
One bedroom. large rooms. nicely
furnished with twin beds and stu
do couch; can accommodate 3.
Also eficiency large living bedroom
separate Kitchen and dinette; new
ly decorated: S7g.50. NO, 7-27Sb
or call CO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
STATION
FOR LEASE

Have modern Shay stations. 10.
Gated on well-traveled highway In
Camp Springs area. Excellent po-
tential for aggressive partyi
should have mechanical training
to handle truck and automotivo
repairs. Present dealer retiring
due to Ill health Interested par
ties call Mr.. HUFF. ia. 9-s50Q,
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

~ 9Th ST. NE,
rms. hit and bath; $40 per mo-
eonv. 20 streetear. Call at Oui
0"'' HENRY'.J, RoBB. INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. DI. 1874
1874 18th ST. NV.
Q bedrms., liv, rm., kit. and bath
will accept l child.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
.vFW> Auxiliary
Install Officers
This Saturday

East Cleveland Post 1900 Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars and its
Auxiliary will have a joint install
lation of officers ceremony Sat-
urday, April 18th, Z p. m. at the
Post hall, 18403 Euclid ave.
The women's ceremony will be
first and the Post ceremonies
will follow Immediately after
ward.
New Post officers are: August
Trombetta, commander; William
Irwin, senior vice commander;
Jack Curtis, junior vice comman-
der; Joseph Byrnes, quartermas-
ter; Thomas Foster, judge ad-
vocate; Albert Neubacher, chap
lain; Jack Bowden, post surgeon,
and William Trenn, jr., three year
trustee.
New officers Of the ladies aux
iliary are: Evelyn McConkey,
president; Beatrice Trombetta,
senior vice president; Marie Au-
sem, junior vice president; Theo-
dora Farinacci, secretary; Doris
Helmick, treasurer; Gene Ash
ley, chaplain; Henrietta Laffey,
conductress; Lillian Heser, guard,
and Evelyn Kress, trustee.
Installing officer for the Post
will be past Commander Dan
Lagatta. His aid will be past
Commander Midge Miller.
The Auxiliary will award the
prizes for the VFW Essay Con-
test to the following: Kenneth
Wanosko, 1851 Sunset rd., first
prize; Robert Bayer, S205 Ack-
ley rd., second prize; and Joseph
T. Meisner, 3512 Woodbridge rd.
St. Ignatius high school was
sponsored with the cooperation
of instructor w. j. Wicks.
The Post provided the $25 bond
first prize. The Auxiliary pro-
vided the second and third prizes
of $40 and $5 respectively. Con-
test judges were: Virgil P. Lang,
philosophy teacher at N ot r e
Dame; Mrs. Ester Patch, clerk
of the East Cleveland Municipal
Court; and Thomas Foster, chief
project engineer Of G.E.'s Nina
ture Lamp Division. Mrs. Phyllis
Stafford was essay chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Check Water 1t
Might Be Rusty
Check the water.

OAASSh SA1S
This is the warning that comes
today from Fred w. Lange, chief
of the East Cleveland Fire De-
partment as the semi-annual
check-up of the city's 7SS fire
hydrants gets underway.
Owners of automatic washers
are especially reminded to check
the water before placing clothing
in the machine.
Rusty water is unavoidable
when a hydrant is checked, ex-
plains Chief Lange, despite the
flushing that is done as a part of
the inspection. The rust accum-
ulates within the hydrant.
This semi-annual hydrant in
spection is coming earlier than
usual this year, according to
Chief Lange. The reason, he
points out, is the renovation 60
ing on at Station No. l on Mar
loes ave-, making it Impractical
to do the Spring housekeeping
which is usually in full swing
now. The cleaning must wait un-
til the carpenters and their other
skilled workers have finished.
One just can't clean house in such
a torn up state of affairs.
Firemen will probably be in
the midst of cleaning when the
weather is anything but condu-
Give to such an undertaking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

the East Cleveland Branch, Mrs.
Chornlan states:
''This new set-up will not in any
way interfere with the work Of
any individuals who are working
in some capacity in one of the
Red Cross services. In fact it is
one of the aims Of the Commit.
tee to extend the participation Of
residents Of East Cleveland as
volunteers, and to increase Red
Cross services to people in East
Community Committee will have
Cleveland. The members Of this
specific jobs, and as they need
help in carrying on their work,
they will ask others to work with
them either as members of per-
manent service committee as in
the Blood program, or for spe-
cial spot jobs such as recruitment
for First Aid or Home Nursing
courses.
81 wish TO thank you very mucn
for your cooperation and interest
in the East Cleveland Branch,
and hope that we may call on
you in the future Of the Red
Cross support"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Under the newly organized
Suburban Development Plan of
the Greater Cleveland Chapter
American Red Cross, the East
Cleveland Branch has dissolved.
In its place local Red Cross serv-
ices will function under what will
be known as the East Cleveland
Community Committee.
The new policy calls for a
Heights Area to be comprised of
Beachwood, Cleveland Heights,
East Cleveland, Shaker Heights,
University Heights and Warrens-
vile Heights. The headquarters
will be at 3637 Lee rd.
Present officers and service
chairman will form the nucleus
of the Community Committee
which will serve as an admins
trative unit for all East Cleve-
land Red Cross work. As chair
man of the dissolved Branch,
Mrs. Fred H. Chorman is now
chairman of the East Cleveland
Community Committee.
In a letter to ali members of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
=. Sell Out Prompts Matinee

Due to the terrific sale Of tickets for Wonder
full Town." Shaw's Black and Red current pro-
duction opening three-night stand this evening
at Shaw Auditorium, a special Sunday afternoon
matinee performance has been hurriedly arranged.
In "a last-minute announcement just in time
to catch the Leader as it went to press, Wayne C.
Blough, principal at Shaw High School, announced
the matinee.
''We don't want to disappoint anyone who has
bought ticket to Wonderful Town." said Mr..
Blough. For that reason there will be special
matinee at 2:30 Sunday and all ticket holders
will be admitted on any Thursday, Friday or
Saturday dated performance. Tickets will also be
available at the door,
This makes Wonderful Town just about the
most "wonderfuP' performance ever for Shaw.
the story has been written by Ruth McKenna,
Shaw graduate; it's the first full length musical
show attempted by Shaw: the first three-night
stand offered and the first entire "sell OUT
of tickets for the three nights.
You just must see it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Plastic Pipe Gets
Local Building
Code Approval

"Going modern" was the COM
ment as members Of the East
Cleveland Building Board Code
Tuesday approved the use of
a certain type Of plastic drain
and sewer pipes in East Cleve-
land. The new plastic item has
already met the approval of the
Building Officials Conference of
Northeastern Ohio and the City
of Cleveland Board Of Building
Standards.
During the Zoning Board ses-
sion permission was granted to
Mrs. Joseph Loughney, 1928 East
152nd st. to replace her present
garage with a new one. Permis-
sion was also granted Arthur M.
Kaye to erect garages to the rear
of his property at 1885 Noble
rd., upon condition he meet GER
tain definite requirements set
forth by the board.
The alternate building plan
submitted by Sid Simon for a
proposed apartment in Plymouth
pl. did not meet with the ap-
proval of the Board and new
plan reducing building size and
relocating parking was ordered
submitted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Unusual Safe Driving Lesson
For Prospect Sixth Graders

open the court with a lengthy
talk on the responsibilities and
privileges of persons appearing
in the court, after Bailiff Yah
raus had called out, Hear Ye,
Hear Ye" to open the session.
They Joined in the Pledge to the
Flag.
They heard Judge Adams
listen to a charge of a man
driving while under the influ-
ence of liquor and watched him
as the court meted out $1,000
fine, and two days in Jail, sus-
pending $500 until the two
days were cancelled, due to cir
cumstances.
They heard a woman, charged
with driving 40 miles an hour
through a school zone. She ap-
peared to be a bit disturbed
when she saw the children
there. They also heard many
other cases, all involving traf-
fic violation.
1t is a foregone conclusion
that these children will have a
greater respect for traffic law
realizing at least, what vio-
lation can mean to a driver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Miss LaVene Piper's ninth
grade art class and Mr.. W. G..
Wiseley's printing class at W. H.
Kirk Jr. High School combined
their specialized talents to create
and produce the colorful posters
currently displayed in store win
.dows throughout East Cleveland
promoting the Fourth Annual
Kirk P.T.A. Carnival to be held
in the school gymnasium Friday,
April oath.
Admiring the colorful work
are Cleft to right Ways and
Means Chairmen: Mr.. Robert
Neiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert R. Tay-
lor, and Mrs. Neiss. P.T.A. Pres
ident Alton J. McStay is stand
ing on the extreme right, and
Mrs. McStay is seated in front.
This is the group primarily re-
sponsible for the success of the
carnival, the one ways-and-means
project conducted each year for
the purpose of replenishing the
treasury.
Fifteen country fair" booths
offering games Of skill or chance
set the stage for an evening of
informal fun and relaxation for
the entire family. Basketball
champs, nail drivers and dart
throwers, for instance, can easily
walk away with prizes that far
exceed in value the mere 75-cent
admission ticket (which is re-
deemable at the door for an equal
value of carnival tickets).
And, for those who feel lucky
(or hungry the "cake-walk" is
an excellent opportunity to win
delicious cakes of all kinds baked
and donated by P.T.A. mothers.
Losers of the cake-walk need not
go home hungry, for the newt
able pop, potato chips, popcorn,
ETC., will be served at the re-
freshment stand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

With details completed for the
Sunday, April 18th one to five
o'clock Crusade Against Cancer,
the East Cleveland campaign
chairman, Mrs. Elton Webb, an
nounces the co-chairmen of this
1859 doorbell ringing campaign.
Mrs. Webb is urging everyone
to contribute to the crusade
against cancer, which is second
only to heart disease in the
number of it's victims. She also
reminds of the great strides
being made in the search Of the
cause, prevention and cure of
cancer through the contributions
of the public.
Also, Mrs. Webb says, eve
can use a few more volunteers.
We will appreciate it if anyone
who can spare an hour or so on
Sunday, to contact the chairman
nearest to them. These co-chair-
men can be located as follows:
EDDINGTON rd: Mrs Jean
Bayer, 1868; BREWSTER rd.:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

"Lester L. Wilson, a veteran
of more than 81 years in banking
and finance, has been elected an
Assistant Cashier and Branch
Manager of Society National
Bank" Mervin B. France, Pres
ident, announced following the
regular Directors meeting.
On July 1st, Mr.. Wilson will
assume his duties as Manager of
Society's Uptown Branch, 921
Huron rd., succeeding Walter w.
Free, who will retire at that time
on Society's Pension Program.
Mr.. Wilson began his banking
career in 1922 and has gained
wide experience in many phases
Of banking, including ten years
of working for the State of Ohio
Banking Department.
From 1854 to 1916, he was
District Loan Agent for Smaller
War Plants Corporation process
ing and approving government
loans to m aller businesses
throughout Northern Ohio. He
also served with the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation as a
Loan Representative.
Mr.. Wilson joined Society in
1854 and is currently Manager
Of Credit Of the Consumer Loan
Department.
Active in business, civic, and
community groups, Mr.. Wilson
also serves as a Director of the
Lakeside Supply Company and
the Universal Grinding Corpora
ton, both Of Cleveland.
He attended Fem College and
has graduated from the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking.
Mr.. Wilson resides at 1850
East 1S5th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
B-W Students
Offer Musical

Continuing its splendid series
of music evenings, the East
Cleveland Public Library will, on
Wednesday, April 29th present a
free concert by pupils from
the conservatory at Baldwin
Wallace College.
Mr.. Herbert Oberlag, teacher
of woodwinds at the conserva-
tory will intersperse a few re-
marks about the numbers as they
are played. The group will bring
along their ODE d'amour and Mr..
Oberlag will demonstrate it's use.
The numbers will be as fol-
lows:
Sonata vi in E Major, q. S.
Bach); Linda Moore, Flute and
Louise Anderson, Piano.
Senate pour Hautbois ct Piano
C. P. Telemann); Ric h r d
Frank, Oboe and Susan Halligan,
Piano.
Soeur Monique, (F. Couperin) !;
Gigue en- Rondeau, q. Phi. Ram
eau); Paul Chenevey, Piano.
Sonata in D Major, (Vivaldi-
Respighi); David Kearns, Violin
land Paul Chenevey, Piano.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Checks For
ATS Program
Coming In

Deep in their plans to send its
third Shaw student abroad for a
summer and for the coming of
it's fourth foreign student to
Shaw, the East Cleveland Amer
lean Field Service Committee is
happy to report the receipt of
four additional checks for this
merited program.
Mr.. Howard Baker, committee
treasurer, reports these contribu-
tions to this community project
for world peace through better
understanding between nations:
Prospect P.T.A. $1,000; East
Cleveland Y Mothers Club ;
$500; First Pre- b y e r i a n
church, $500; First Presbyter-
ian Church School, $1,000.
Kiwanis of East Cleveland un-
derwrote the city's first ATS
program. Since then it has been
a community project and each
year the $3.50 needed for the
school-year program, and the
S525 needed for the summer pro-
gram has come through. One
steady contributor is Shaw's own
student body which has shared
proceeds from its annual Black
and Red Review for this pro-
gram. This bespeaks the worth
the students place on the project,
having had the personal expert
ence of an ATS student as a
school mate for each year.
Any group desiring to have a
part in East Cleveland's partici-
patton in the American Field
Service Student Exchange pro-
ject may send their contribution
to Mr.. Howard Baker, 2119 Rey-
burn rd., East Cleveland IL, o.
It is pointed out that the So
called travelling cost" of S525
and $3.50 is, in realty 'to[on"I
charge since the actual cost de-
pends on the distance travelled
by the student. The extra expen-
diture, plus other obligations
which each assignment entails, is
met through endowments and
gifts from persons interested in
it.
Hosa parents accept the pupil,
without remuneration, as MEM
Der of their family for the dura-
ton of the summer or winter, as
the case may be.
Headquarters for the ATS Stu
dent Exchange Program are in
New York City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

The first definite action as
participation in the annual East
Cleveland Cleanup Campaign
comes from the Forest Hill
Merchants Association. Mr.. Don
W. Finlay, again in charge Of
the campaign for these merch-
ants in the Euclid Superior
shopping center reports that
practically every member of the
Forest Hill Association has
signed the following Business
Pledge:
81 promise to:
Keep my show windows
washed.
Keep my sidewalk swept.
Pick up all litter from side
walks.
Keep alleys and rear door
store areas clean.
Keep my building in good re-
pair.
Repair trash containers when
needed.
Repaint building and store
front when needed.
Repair signs when needed.
Last year this district really
spruced up with remodeled
store fronts, painted buildings
and scrubbed walks and park
ing areas.
What is your project?
This is the question to be
asked representatives of civic,
church, school, business and in
dustrial groups at next Mon
day nights's meeting Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Holland In
The Springtime

delightful title Of the colored
slide program to be shown by
Mrs. Mabel S. Sawyer at the
East Cleveland Public Library
on Thursday, April 29rd at 500
|p. m.
Mrs. Sawyer who is a men,
Der of the Studio Club will COM
bine in her program not only her
interest in travel and photog-
raphy, but her gifts as an artist.
Some of her paintings will be
also displayed on the evening of
the program. You and your
friends are cordially invited to
see these lovely slides and view
the paintings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

For Clifford

Raymond N. Clifford, chief
English instructor at Glenville
High Sc hool, Cleveland, will
study this summer at Williams
College on grants from the John
Hays Fellowship program of
New York. He is one of forty
high school teachers across the
nation to be selected to attend a
four-week session in Humanities
on the Williamstown campus.
Mr.. Clifford is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. C. Clifford of
1902 Granham. Following grad
uation from Shaw High School
and Fem College he received his
masters degree from Kent State
University. He resides in East
lake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Forest Hill Merchants
Sign Cleanup Pledge

East Cleveland Cleanup Com
mittee in the Commission
Chamber, City Hall at 8 p. m.
Groups that may not as yet
have decided on their Individual
support of the COMMUNICATIVE
Cleanup are urged to make
decision so it may be reported
Monday night.
The East Cleveland cam
paign starts Friday, May 1st
and continues throughout May
10th. This, it is pointed out.
will provide two full weekends
for employed persons to get
their own cleanup underway.
especially the out Of door
chores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Shaw Host To
Student Council
Visiting Day

Monday was Student Council
Visiting Day among the high
schools of the Lake Erie League.
Each Spring two representatives
from each of the other League
schools, Parma, Shaker, Euclid,
Lakewood and Heights, visit
Shaw. Shaw in turn sends two
representatives to the o h e T
League schools totaling so stu
dents in each visitation.
Purpose Of the visitation is to
acquaint student leaders with the
activities and problems of other
schools and compare notes as to
how such activities and problems
are conducted and met.
Shaw delegates for the day
were: Helga Klingberg, Mary 10
Donatelli, Zina Sciulla, Joyce
Warner, Kathy Fogarty, Bill
Merino, Marty Marino, R ic k
King, Bill Olson and John Mori-
son.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16

Prospect School Sixth Grad
ers have had new and enlight-
ening experience. They have at
tended Traffic Court session
in the East Cleveland Munich
pal Court. They even sat in the
jury box from which vantage
point they had an unobstructed
view of His Honor, Judge STAN
ton Adams, the Assistant
Prosecutor, Don Barclay; and
Bailiff Albert Yahraus, as we'll
as defendants and witnesses at
the bar. They saw all those
policemen sitting in the front
rows, awaiting their particular
case to be called.
They heard Judge Adams
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Plan Marriage
Workshop Here

If you plan 10 be married
soon have you asked yourself u
Why do | want TO get married,
y What will help or hinder my
marriage, 81 VIII our devotion
last?
For those wishing 10 explore
the many emotional, physical and
religious aspects of marriage
with trained professional leader
ship plan to attend the Marriage
Workshop sponsored by the East
Cleveland Ministers Association
and the Chaplaincy Service at
Huron Road Hospital.
The workshop opens May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-16
Stock|in To
Detail New
x-Ray Plan

Forty-three community leaders
have been invited to attend a
meeting at East Cleveland YM-
YWCA tomorrow, Friday, April
18th to plan the city's 1859 chest
x-ray survey.
The annual campaign for the
early detection Of tuberculosis is
tentatively scheduled for the
week Of May 18th.
DR.. Joseph Stocklin, Director
of the Anti Tuberculosis League
will be present to explain the new
plan to be introduced this year
in the suburban program. Also
present will be Miss Donna Cob
beldick who has charge of su-
burban x-ray surveys.
In his letter of invitation to
tomorrow's meeting, Charles A.
Carran, city manager, says, at
is extremely important that tu-
berculosis be detected at the ear
liest possible stage, and each year
we are hopeful that we can x-ray
an ever increasing proportion Of
our citizens. This goal can be
achieved - but only through the
planning, organization and CO.
operative effort of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League, the County,
The City Health Department, and
a very necessary nucleus of civic
minded community leaders"
Mr.. Carran says that anyone
who failed to receive a letter of
invitation and who represents a
community group interested in
assisting with the chest x-ray
program is welcome at the meet
ing. Meeting time is 1:30 p. m.
Presiding will be Mrs. F. L. Holz-
heimer, 14502 Terrace rd.,
veteran volunteer on prior East
Cleveland chest x-ray surveys
who has consented to be chair
man of the program this year.