davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Thursday AN.
''AAssfy ffiAks." 1894. Hugh Her
bert. i0:Oo15
Thursday PM.
"Bsd Company" 1881. Ricardo
CoFtez. i:3o-5
"Dust De Ny Destiny." 1889. John
Garfield. 5000
ala Our Time" 1914. lido Luplno.
"Twist o. fsts." 1854. Ginger
Rogers. l:l5-9
Friday AN.
"Whsa Were You Bo,nr 1888.
Jeffrey lynn. lo:oo-5
Friday P.M.
"s.ss serdi,." 1880. >poHs Ken
yon. :3o-5
500
"huns the Men Down." 1851. Gig
Young. 8:o0-5
my fsyerise Spy" 1912. Jone
Wytloh. 1855
"Lss Misef6bIes." 1895, Ffedric
March. i1.tS-9
THE eaiaihs etsss." ie47. Hank
Daniels. 1000
isis Hspkins." ls4i. Judy cabcvb.
i:29-9
Saturday AN.
Stronger From Arixons." 1898.
Buck Jones. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Movies

cqvid Eoftaf. loo
"oid aAd ~ oaMbles." 1883.
"eSsEls 'l ss''s'A.alas." 1850. Hum Hum.
"a sss.:. sss''' is,1. Fred 'I sssa:
"rsas.." is4i. william Holden
"slsas Cheat" 1888. Jean Fon.
"fiisA A,sass sia." 1889. eIr.
",sssS S J. ;s.,." lS4s. As 1l.O J.f.
"AIsa slsns." ls4i. tiSmphrsy
Buoaft. l0:0O--5
"rhs Msa." 1850. Marion Bfondo.
ll:lO-4
"rhiay Seconds Owe, rsLys." is44.
Ven Johnson. ii.i5-9
Monday AN.
"Lsys Bssins a Twsnsy." 1896.
Hugh Herbert. 1905
Mondoy p.M.
ri Married . psssss.s 1886. Pot
O'Bfien. 1906
1.-THE Ameslne M. williams"
1870. Melvyh Douglas. 5000
"0id Ruth. i944. Robert kaitehutr.
S:Oo-5
"pssshssss cesrssssss. 1899.
IL IL m r.
Angel In Ealls." lS4s. John Cor
roll. ti.fS-9
Tuesdoy AN.
Murder On The Wetssfsont. 1913.
Warren Douglas. 1905
Tussdoy P.M.
"Msnsy end the Wemsn." 1910.
Jeffrey Lynn. l:3o-5
coed sam." ls4s. Cary Cooper.
TING Exile" ls4s. Douglas Foir-
bonks. 1909
"Pubiis Defender" 1881. Richard
Dix. ll:o5-5
"PessoasI AffsIr." 1854. Gene
Tierney. 1852
Wednesday, AN.
"Psls yss." 1896. Joe E. Brown.
lo0oA5
"Wednesday PM.
"Almest Geatlsmsn." 1889.
jones Ellison. l:3o-5
"eeuatsffeis." 1896. Chester Nor
ris. 1900
Seek 10 Bstsan." l945. John
Woyne. 8:0O-5
''Psffset Specimen. 1887. Enrol
Flynn. ! :o5-5
"lsjv Est q Nieht." le42. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Sports
Basketball

sunday-cincinnoti ct Boston.
2:3Op.m.-4
sotafday-coIIeoe Basketball Game.
400 P.ifi.-4
Bowling
Sundsy-BowIins stors.
4:3o p.m.--7
Moasss Strikes n spares.
7:30 p.m.-1
ftidst-Joekpot Bowling.
lo:4S p.ni.---4
sotuFdsy-eowl the Chomp.
400 p.m.--7
Boxine
Wednesday-Western Golden Gloves
Finol.. lo:oop.m-7
Friday-Two boxers will compete.
1000 p.n,.--4
Golf
undergraduates Golf.
400 p.m.-il
S6tutday-Som Sneod vs.. Gene
Litter. 500 p.ms--7
Hockey
sstufddy-Detroit ". Boston.
900 p.ra.--z, >
Roller Derby
suntsy-New Yotk Chiefs W. San
francisco Bcmbers. $50 p.m,--7
Wrestling
Tsssdsy--Wrestlins, 7:3o pans
Thussday-copitol Arena.
500 pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Sundoy-cincinnoti at Boston.
$50 p.m.-4
setssdsy-coIIeos Basketball Game.
400 P.ii.4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
"Oh> How Nice
Say SHS Folks

Shaw students received a gay
welcome when they resumed
classes on Monday following
the holidays. In their absence
the maintenance crews had been
busy. Result, a revamping of
the corridors and tunnels.
The main corridor is in a soft
green, the same shade prevail
ing in the tunnel leading to the
Tech Building. The lower tun-
ell, connecting link to the cafe
terra is in a soft yellow. Sounds
are at a minimum as classes
pass because Of the acoustical
ceilings. New lighting illumi-
mates every nook and Granny.
Bulletin boards are being put
up in eight selected areas and
woe be, if any poster is found
anywhere but on its assigned
bulletin board.
A coat of paint has trans
formed the appearance of the
lockers in the hallway next TO
the cafeteria. Tunnel walls, by
the way have an extra protec-
ton, plastic coating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

day, January 9th is Robert A.
Henderson, 1911 Hayden ave.
Mrs. Ruth n. NORM was re-
elected clerk-treasurer, a posi-
tion she has filled so efficient
ly for the past IA years.
Mr.. Gottron, a graduate of
Adelbert College of Western
Reserve University is the vice
president-business manager of
the Cleveland Clinic Founda-
tion and a trustee of Hiram
House. Prior to his association
with the Clinic he was presi-
dent of the Cleveland Stock Ex-
change, succeeded by the Mid
west Stock Exchange which he
was a governor.
The Gottrons reside at 15457
Brewster rd. Mrs. Gottron is
the former Katherine Vista,
also a Shaw graduate as are
their children. Mrs. Jack Grac-
ey of Pittsburgh and Richard
A. jr., a student at Ohio Uni
versity. Meg is enrolled at Cal
edonia Elementary School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Father |nstaIIs Son As Judge
Of Columbus Municipal Court

City Solicitor and four and a
half years on the municipal
bench before going TO Column
bus to become the first assist
ant to the City Attorney.
While in Urbana Judge Gillie
was chairman of the Campaign
County Red Gross, secretary to
the County Bar Association,
president of the Urbana Civic
Music Association and secretary
of the Ohio State Municipal
Judges Association.
Judge Gillie is active in the
Franklin County War Veterans
Republican Club and is di-
rector of the Franklin County
Mental Health Association.
Married, Judge Gillie resides
at 26 Nottingham rd., Colum-
bus, with his wife, Catherine
and their four children, Doug
las IT; Ann, Is; James, u; and
Godfrey, 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
City Cancels
Vehicles

With a view Of cutting down
on the expense Of purchasing
and maintaining three city
owned cars that travel less than
1000 miles year, the city has
arranged with four employees
to use their own automobiles
for city business.
Finance Director G. T.
Apthorp told the City Com
missioners that the plan was
agreeable to the employees, the
city electrician, the rooming
house inspector, the sanitary
police and the welfare director.
There will also be savings in
parking space.
Car allowances of $40 a year
will go to the first three, and
1920 a year to the welfare
director who divides her time
between the city and the
schools.
The city keeps a detailed
record on each piece of rolling
stock, as to hours in service,
mileage, cost of upkeep,gasoline,
and oil used, cost of insurance.
and original investment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Forecasts Good
Business In 50

A forecast that 1859 would
be a good year for business was
given to members of East
Cleveland Kiwanis this week.
Making the prediction was
Oliver H. Jones, senior econo-
mist Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland, at the XII
wants luncheon meeting Mon
day at the East Cleveland
Jones told the Kiwanians
that his prediction was based
on current trends which point
toward an expected six per cent
increase in the Gross National
Product, good levels Of consum-
er spending and housing starts,
high level of federal expen-
ditures, and a new build-up of
inventories and plant equip
ment on the part of industry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Job S Daughters
installation This
Saturday Eve

Bethel No. II, Order of Jobs
Daughters will hold it's semi
annual installation Of officers
Saturday evening, January 18th
at The Masters Church, East
260th st.
Nancy Hazelett, 1856 Spang-
Ter rd., Cleveland Heights will
be installed as Honored Queen
Grace Hammond, the retiring
Queen will be the installing
officer.
Officers for the ensuing term
are Inner Guard, Brenda Evans;
Outer Guard, Dawn Rebie;
Senior Custodian, Evelyn Con-
nor; Junior Custodian, Sue
Klotzback; Treasurer, Ju d y
Benner; Recorder, Ginger Haze
lett; Chaplain, Barbara Ellis;
Musician, Grace Hammond; Ii
Peggy Guth; First
Messenger, Janice Grail; Second
Messenger, Parsa Allbery;
Third Messenger, Linda Fair
child; Fourth Messenger, Janice
Gathercole; Fifth Messenger,
Linda Warnke; Guide, Frances
Stidworthy; Marshall, Carla
Bauer; Senior Princess, Sandy
Shelly, and Junior Princess,
Marlene Petrick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1879

Ten years Of devoted and
conscientious public service to
his community have come to
close as Cecil S. Stonebraker
submits his resignation as
member Of the East Cleveland
Board of Education. The resig-
nation, to take effect January
10th, was accepted with sin
cere regrets by fellow board
members at their Monday, Jan
uary 5th session.
Mr.. Stonebraker, who was
serving his third term as board
president, said that due to Mrs.
Stonebraker's h e a t h, they
would hereafter be out of the
city during the winter months.
He also stated, 81 have en-
ioyed my years on the Board
of Education and have found
many of life's finest friend
ships among the present and
former members. 1t has been
pleasant working with DR.. O.J.
Korb, our superintendent, Mr..
n. F. Leist assistant TO the
superintendent, Mrs. Ruth
NORM (clerk-treasurer). and
the entire faculty and person
mel.
81 would like to thank all the
organizations and the voters of
the East Cleveland School Dis
trict for the very fine support
they have given my Board on
Bond and Levy elections.
"If l have contributed just
q little TO our schools and to
better living in our fine COM
munity, / have been very well
paid. Thanks for the opportu-
nifty of serving"
Mr.. Richard A. Gottron, who
succeeds Mr.. Stonebrakerr as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Y Announcing
Adult Evening
Varied Classes

The "Y" informal adult edu-
cation evening classes will be-
gin at the Y House, 1881 Lee
blvd. on Monday, January 18th
for ten weeks through Friday,
March 10th. as follows:
Mondays South American
dance from 8:30-9:30, dress
making for beginners from T.
10, intermediate Spanish from
7:30-9:30, and Leathercraft
from 7:3G-9:30.
Tuesdays - Beginning Bridge
6:3O-8, intermediate Bri id g e
S:30-10, Enameling for begin
ners 1880, intermediate Enam-
cling S:3O-10, Dressmaking T.
10, Beginning Italian 1880,
Advanced Italian S-30-10, Be-
ginning Spanish 7::30-9:30.
Wednesdays - Adventures in
Cooking, a new course offering
three sessions of cake decorat-
ing, three of party foods and
four of Round the World Cook
ing ITO. Advanced Dressmak-
ing class will be held at the
same hours.
There will be an advanced
Spanish class on Thursday
night from 7:30-9:30.
The Ladies Day Out program
offering a holiday for the
housewife will begin on Thurs
day, January 18th with classes
in Adventures in Cooking,
Enameling, Millinery ii, gold
and slim-trim in the morning
and Bridge, French Converse
ton, Flower Arrangement and
Beginning Millinery from 1870
p. m. A supervised playroom
for children Of pre-school age
will be available during these
Gloss periods.
"Y" social membership of 81
per year is required for parti-
cipation in any Of the above
activities. Please call GIL.
1-3425 for additional informa-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
NeIa Women S
Duplicate Club
> IS Years Old

January marks the 25th an
niversary Of the Nela Women's
Duplicate Bridge Club.
In celebration, 120 present
and former members will
Q gather at the Wade Park
Manor January oath at l p. m.
for luncheon and an afternoon
Of bridge play.
, Two of the clubs first Off
GERS, Katherine Mckee and
Mary Knebusch, both employed
at Nela Park, are still active in
, the organization composed of
Nela women and wives Of Nela
men.
The club meets twice a month
! and this year became a men,
Der of the American Contract
Bridge League.
Current officers are president
, Maxine Let's, 16OO4 Nelacrest
ave., East Cleveland; vice-presi-
dent Helen Leibert, 1899 Hollis
ter rd., Cleveland Heights; Sec
; retary Betty Knox, $50 STRAIT
ford rd., Painesville and treas
urer Peggy Buerkel, 1895 Edsal
rd., Lyndhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
ECBA InstaIls
Officers

The East Cleveland Business
Association will install its
newly elected officers at a din
ner meeting to be held Tues
day, January 18th at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn, Euclid at
Shaw ave.
To be installed are: Joseph
Eckel, president; Charles A.
Albright, vice president; Ken
meth S. Whiteman, treasurer
Wilbur Lawrence, recording
secretary; Fred w. Lang, fin
ancial secretary.
A film entitled "Wings Over
Hawaii" will be presented by
James A. Keys, a travel coun-
selor who has travelled extern
sively in the Orient, Europe
and Central America India and
the Pacific Area. He will be
accompanied by his assistant,
George Keller, just home from
Hawaii.
Dinner at 7 will precede the
film. Dinner reservations are
to be made before Monday,
January 18th. Call Fred Hen
derson, UL. 1-4625 or GIL.
1-4686.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Resume Films
At The Library

On Thursday, January 18th
at 500 p. m. the East Cleve-
land Library will present it's
first film program of the new
year. A combination Of travel
and nature, as seen through a
Walt Disney camera, will pro-
vide for an enjoyable evening.
The Walt Disney technicolor
film, Natures Half-Acre" is
an engrossing drama depict
ing continuity of life in birds,
plants, and insects through the
four seasons of the year.
The library's second film,
wings to France" is an air
plane trip to glamorous
country where the audience
will see all the interesting and
exciting highlights of France.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Appeals Drive
Retains Berk

United States Civil Service
Commission representative and
East Clevelander Morris S.
Berke, 1905 Eddington rd., has
accepted the important United
Appeal post of Chairman,
Commerce and Industry Divi-
sion, for the 1859 campaign,
according to Martin Morrison,
campaign chairman.
This veteran volunteer Of
former f Community Chest
drives, served the initial United
Appeal campaign last Fall as
vice chairman of this division.
He thus takes the helm of
the same organization which
last year raised an unprece-
dented $2,325,821, or 1O6.3% Of
the division goal, from hourly
rated personnel throughout
Greater Cleveland's industrial,
commercial and professional
business houses.
Berke, = native Clevelander,
is a graduate Of both Western
Reserve University and Cleve-
land-Marshall Law School. He
is a member of the American
Society for Public Administra-
ton, the Society for Personnel
Administration and the Citiz-
ems League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Adult Night
At Ice Rink

In response to many re-
quests, the city is setting aside
Wednesday evenings at the ice
skating rink as Adult Night,
with the rink open only to
adults for the 8 to 10 skating
session.
Following their policy, the
adult age starts at 19 and all
residents 19 years of age or
over are invited to come out
and skate that evening.
Attendance so far at the rink
is proving the worth of the
rink. From Thanksgiving NOR
ming, when the rink was Off
cially opened, through New
Years Eve, a total of 1884
skaters went through the stile.
Of this number 12,207 were un-
der 10 and 1,677 were over 10
years of age. However, the
19s and over are increasing
and it is expected that soon
many former skaters will again
be trying out their skating at
the city's rink.
Mr.. Barnes also reports a
sudden definite drop in skate
rental, a sure indication that
Santa's pack was well stocked
with skates. And this, says
Barnes, also indicates contin-
ued skating since folks just
don't put money into skates
unless they intend to use them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Elect Pink
Vet President

Elected president Of the Guy
ahoga County Joint Veterans
Commission is an ex-Marine,
Artur Pink of 1866 Lockwood
ave. He was chosen for the
honor by the eight veteran or
ganizations of more than 1000
members at the annual meeting
Monday, January 9Th. Mr.. Pink
succeeds William j. Gill.
Mr.. Pink is the adjutant of
the Buckeye detachment Mar
inc Corps League and recent
ly was made national execu-
tive director Of the Catholic
War Veterans.
Mr.. Pink is associated with
the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Married,
he and his wife Dora are the
parents of two. daughters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
State lauds
City School
Curriculum

In addition to re-organizing,
accepting a resignation of a
board member and transacting
routine first-of-the-year busi-
ness, the East Cleveland Board
of Education on Monday, Janu-
airy 5th received an orchid from
the State Department of Edu-
cation.
In acknowledging the receipt
of the graded course of study
for the city's elementary school
as submitted by X. R. Vermil-
lion, Glenn A. Rich, director,
wrote to DR.. o. j. Korb, the
superintendent:
"I have had the opportunity
to briefly survey this material
and wish to congratulate you
ana your staff on the excellence
Of this publication"
The material goes to H. G..
Jones for evaluation and recon-
mendation to the State Board
Of Education.
A temporary appropriation
measure was approved, to meet
the salaries and other bills until
tax returns are received. The
rk-Treasurer Mrs. Rut h
NORM was authorized to re-
quest the county treasurer for
the usual advance tax payment
share.
Newly elected President Rich
ard A. Gottron deferred to the
February meeting the appoint
ment Of standing committees.
DR.. Korb reported three i'm
portant school dates. as follows:
Shaw Class Night, January
Goth; Shaw Commencement,
January 22nd; and Kirk Junior
High Graduation exercises,
January 21st. The two later
events will take place in Kirk
Auditorium.
The board renewed its men,
bership in the Ohio School
Boards Association. The fee for
1859 is $3.50, an increase of
$4,000 over 1868. This Ia due,
it was explained, to the in
creased enrolment in the local
schools.
The board approved the ex-
penditure Of $7,902.42 from the
Shaw Athletic Fund for early
purchase Of football equipment
for the 1859 season. Athletic
Director r. P. Louis stated that
better prices are had on early
equipment commitments. The
total includes $500 for equip
ment and S3,O71.5O to carry on
the Minor Sports program. The
1859 budget is set at s11,210.
The 1868 actual expenditure
was $13,133.78.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

William II. Gillie, 1894 Rox-
bury rd. was in Columbus Mon
day, January 5th to administer
the oath of office as his son,
William T. Gillie became the
Judge of the Municipal Court
of Columbus. The appointment
was made by Gov. WILL a m
O'Neill.
With diplomas from Western
Reserve University and Cleve-
land Law School, Gillie took
time out to serve three years
with the US. Navy, attaining
the rank of lieutenant before
entering on his career. Return
ing here he became a claims
adjustor for the Aetna Insur-
ance Company and a special
agent for the Erie Railroad.
The young attorney went to
Crbana, Ohio where after two
years, he served two years as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Save Dollars
At Kennedy's

With this issue Bob Ken
nety's Mems, Boys and Ladies
Wearing Apparel Store at 2150
Noble rd. is kicking off a gi-
gantic January Stock reduction
Sale.
Every item in the store has
been reduced for the budget
conscious buyer. Probably the
highlight of this promotion is
Kennedy's sale of nationally
advertised Mems White Shirts
which he is discontinuing in
certain styles. The price is a
record low of S2.99.
Now is the time to stock up
your needs in nationally adver-
tised brands at big savings, as
advertised. Read the full page
Kennedy advertisement else
where in this issue of the East
Cleveland Leader. 1t will be
well worth your while.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Kiwanis |nsta||s Its New Officers

The Kiwanis Club Of East
Cleveland began another year
Of service and operation this
week following the official in
stallation of new officers.
Installing officer at ceremon-
les during last weeks meeting
at the East Cleveland YMCA
was Norman w. Paynter, Gov
ernor of the Ohio Kiwanis Dis
trict and a member of the East
Cleveland club. Installed were !:
President, Herbert w. Stok-
er; immediate past president,
Wayne C. Blough; vice presi-
dent, DR.. William II. Morris;
treasurer, John Kiener; secre-
tary, Everett NJ. Preston: and
directors, William Halliday,
Robert Kerr, Charles Lenz,
Walter Koenig, Robert Lucas,
William BonfIeld, and James
Tuttle.
Mr.. Paynter paid tribute to
the work of Blough during his
year as president of the club.
Blough received a Past Presi-
dents pin from Paynter and a
watch which was presented in
behalf of the organization by
James E. Bateman, who served
as president during 1857.
Mr.. Paynter also read an in
spirational message concerning
the office of president and it
was turned over to Stoker for
his guidance during the coming
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08

president, expressed the opin-
ion of the board when he said
that Mr.. Stonebraker has
proved a good board member.
Commenting on Mr.. Stone
braker's services to the public
schools, DR.. 0. j. Korb, the su-
perintendent said: "Mr. Stone
braker was capable, conscien-
tious and cooperative as pres
ident of the East Cleveland
Board of Education. Person
ally, appreciate him for his
team work, his loyalty and his
good judgment"
Mr.. Stonebraker was ap-
pointed to the school board in
April of 1949, to fill out the
unexpired term of Ben Wick
ham, deceased. He has been re-
elected each time since then.
School service was not a new
venture for this esteemed drug
gist. Prior to entering the
School of Pharmacy at Ohio
State University he taught
school in Belmont County. He
has continued his interest in
education and believes firmly in
a fundamental common sense"
curriculum. AS m m b T
of kiwanis of East Cleveland
he has continued his interest
in boys and girls, having served
on its Boys and Girls Commit
tee.
During his decade on the
Board Mr.. Stonebraker has
seen the East Cleveland Public
Schools expand physically, as
we'll as educationally. Shaw
Gymnasium was built and the
new Shaw Pool building and
the new combination Music
Building and Student Lounge
under construction have re-
ceived his close attention. Along
the way, especially during the
past few years, practically ev-
cry school building has been
revamped.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Weaver Warns:
Clean Walk"
"Clean that sidewalk"

"Clean that sidewalk"
This is the warning from
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver as
winter storms the city and side
walks become deep with snow
and glazed with ice.
All householders, property
owners, and business men, are
warned that police are in
structed to enforce the ordi-
nance requiring walks to be
kept free of ice or snow. Per-
sistant violation, adds Chief
Weaver, will call for the issu-
ance Of warrants.
One clause in the ordinance
does state that when as much
ice or snow as can be removed,
has been removed, sand, or
ashes may be used on the walk
for safer walking.
Penalty calls for a fine not
to exceed $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Faces Hit
Skip Charge Is

A charge Of driving while in
toxicated and one for leaving
the scene Of an accident have
been made against Michael C.
Beres, 1866 Rudwicl1 rd. Beres
is said to have crashed a light
at the Shaw-Allegheny inter-
section, striking David Glotz-
becker, 16, of 14415 Strathmore
ave. who was crossing the
street.
The victim was treated at
Huron Road Hospital for body
bruises and conclusions and re-
leased. He is a student at Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-08
Stonebraker Resiuns
School Board Post:
Gottron Is President

New president of the East
Cleveland Board of Education
is Richard A. Gottron whose
elementary and secondary edu-
cation was received in the sys-
tenn is now heads. Mr.. Gottron
has been member Of the board
of education for more than
three years, first being ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Russell H. Reeves, and later be-
ing elected to the office by the
East Cleveland voters.
Chosen as vice-president at
the annual meeting held Mon