davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
RICkIE BURRELL HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burrell
honored their daughter, Rickie,
with pallet party Friday
night. The occasion was her
ninth birthday. Rickie receiv-
ed many lovely gifts.
Joining her in this event
were Lynn Hathcock, Melody
and Mickey Lewis, Jackie
Bouchillon. Mary Ellis, ANN
Dodd and Jeanie Burnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Gilmore
of Memphis spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Crofton Grey and son
Kenny. of Tupelo spent Satur-
day with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kellum.
Johnny Mae Burrell is visit
ing the J. l.. Aldy's in Stark
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Humph-
ries spent a few days last week
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Engle-
mann and girls spent the week
end with the N. A. Brooks in
NatcheZ.
Mr.. Billy Waller of New Or
cans spent last weekend at the
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

home of his parents.
Joe Collins spent Sunday in
Indianola.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hath
cock of Greenville spent Satur-
day night with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dorsett
and Mike left Saturday for a
weeks stay on the coast at
Pascagoula and Mobile.
Mrs. Carl Drake returned home
after two weeks visit with
her daughter at Winston-Salem.
N. c.
Miss Artie Johnston is enjoy
ing a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers,
Charles, Dona and Betty re-
turned last week from a vaca-
ton in the Ozarks and st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Punk were Memphis Wis
itors last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E Howard and Shir-
ley visited in Kosciusko Mon.
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Make Burrell
are the proud parents of their
first son born Wednesday, July
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
DxIrNnf NesEs
by Mrs. Harold Brock
by Mrs. Harold Brock

Miss Shirley Howard, wearing
white formal, presided at the
Brides Book. Mrs. Simmons
also assisted in showing the
gifts.
Miss Taylor chose a gray
and white silk print from her
rousSeau. Her shoulder cor
sage was of pink carnations.
Mrs. Taylor's' dress was a beige
silk with tngerine sash and her
tons. Mrs. Irby wore a power
corsage was of tangerine carna-
blue sheath with white piping.
Her corSage was carnations.
The corsages being gifts of the
hoSteSseS.
Around fifty guests called
during the appointed hours and
the honoree received many
lovely gifts. The gift from
the hostesses was silver in her
chosen pattern.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
West NeszS
by Mrs. A. @. Autry

son spent Sunday and Sunday
night with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. F'ultZ.
Mr.. anr Mrs. Wayne Whit OF
Hattiesburg visited her mother
Mrs. R. L. Ellis, last week.
Mrs. C. V. Maxwell and
daughter In daee pc tn
daughter Land, spent Friday
with Mrs. M. S. Rogers.
Joe Mcclellan visited with his
cousin Billie Hathcock of
Carey last week.
Miss Rose Mary and 10
Browning accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Lofts to Memphis
Sunday for a weeks visit with
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ketch-
erSaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougla S
Green of Durant were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Thornton Thursday night.
| Mr.. Larry Hand of Mobil
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Hand.
The people of West and adj
joining communities enjoyed a
benefit fish fry at the Home
Economics building Saturday
night, July 9. sponsored by the
Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.
The Rev. Upton L. Higgins
of Jackson, filled his regular
appointment at the West Bap-
tist Church Sunday morning
and the evening hour. He and
Mrs. Higgins were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Thornton
and Miss Elizabeth attended
the Tery-Green wedding Sun
day afternoon in Durant in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. II.
C. Ellis.
Mrs. Wade Tate is spending
this week with her brother, Joe
Ellington in Gulfport.
Misses Sara and Lynn Tate
spent last week in Vicksburg
guests of their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Tate.
Mr.. Jessie Tucker of Marion,
Ark, greeted friends in West
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Lexington Home Demonstration
Club Met July 7th

Lexington Home Demonstration
Club Met July 7th
The Lexington Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
monthly meeting July 7th in the
City Hall with Mrs. Steve Neal
and Mrs. Coyer Farmer hos
tess.
Miss Mariana Kimbrough led
in the singing and also in the
recreation. Mrs. Coyer Farmer
read Romans l chapter and the
group prayed the Lords prayer
for the devotional.
An interesting account of the
tour provided by Miss Power &
Light Co. for Home DemonStra-
ton club women was given by
Mrs. Howell Warner and Miss
Harpole.
Mrs. Steve Neal, All advisor,
gave the educational topic,
Teenage Nutrition. Miss Addie
Vic Bailey mentioned some
timely garden practices for mid
summer
The following officers were
elected for the new club year:
Mrs. w. P. Zemp, president;
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
MISS NANCY TAYLOR
HONORED WITH SHOWER

The home of Mrs. Bill Ellis
was he setting for a shower
Thursday afternoon honoring
Miss Nancy Taylor, bride-elect
of Mr.. William F. Billy
Irby.
Mrs Ellis greeted the guests
a the door and presented them
to the receiving line. Those
receiving were Mrs. w. T.
Holder of Lexington, Mrs. Guy
Taylor, grandomthers of the
bride elect, Mrs. R. E. Irby,
Sr., mother of the groom-to-
be, Mrs. D. E. Taylor, mother
of the honoree.
HoStesseS for this occasion
were: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. H. r.
Simmons. Mrs. Fred Taylor,
Mrs. Julious Guion and Mrs.
Nathan Hodges.
The house was decorated
throughout with summer flow
ers, with pink and white be-
ingth colors used in the dining
room. The table was over
with a white linen cut work
cloth. Silver candelabra hol-
ding pink tapers were at each
end. Pink net pom-poms were
at each corner of the table.
The punch bowl was decorated
with pink and white carnations
and the cake was white with
pink icing. Serving the cake
was Miss Kay Derrick and
punch was Miss Peggy Filing
ton. Their dresses were pas
tel floor length formalS. Mrs.
Hodges assisted at the serving
table.
Mrs. Fred Taylor showed
the guests the gift room where
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

The people of our little town
extend their warmeSt welcome
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wal
ford and family. Mr.. Walford
is the Superintendent Of West
Elementary School and they are
located in the pastorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Robbins
and daughter of Cleveland spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Cade and Mrs. Lau-
ra Cade.
Mr.. Bob Ramage of Biloxi
spent the weekend with his
homefolk, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Ramage.
Miss Vera Tucker spent last
week in Greenwood visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Saddler
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson
of Bonneville spent last week
with their son, Rev. Hal Robin
son.
Mrs. Mary McCreary. Mr..
J. E. Hagin and Andrew Stew
ems. III attended the quarterly
conference at Emory Sunday.
The Rev. Hal Robinson IS
visiting in st. Louis this week.
Mrs. j. E. Little of Jackson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Black
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
a few days last week.
Mrs. J. A. Tate has returned
home after a four week visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Manuel of Glendora.
Mrs. Cora Cardwell is visiting
her daughter and family, Mrs.
Joe Cumminger in Grenada this
week.
Mrs. Luther Edwards and
George of Kosciusko were VS.
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Self Saturday night.
Mrs. Jimmie Trussell ana
children of South Carolina spent
part of last week with her
aunt. Mrs. R. o. McCreary.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Gratham
Of oxford stopped for a visit
in the C. D. Thornton home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy NC
Lellan and children Of Jack
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM
MONDAY AFTERNOON

TWenty-one members of the
WMU met at the church for
Royal Service program Monday
afternoon. Mrs. j. E. Brown
presented the following pro-
gram: Center of Good Will. "
Hymn, Joy to the World. De-
votional. Mrs. j. T. Nicely and
Mrs. Bess Mitchell. Prayer,
Mrs. H. E. Sudduth. Song.
Star Spangled Banner. Love
Overcometh, Mrs. Brooks Davis;
Wonderful Counselor, Mrs. A.
l.. Adock; Jesus the Saviour,
Mrs. j. E. Sweeney; Closing
prayer, Mrs. j. H. Kellum.
Circle No. 3 served Sherbet
and cookies during the social
period.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

Engl.a1 countryside was very
pretty, farms laid off in post
age-stamp precision with every
available acre in production.
t':5 or more stories, for space
is at a premium the people
no rambling ranch homes, all
do not hurry, only the tourists
rush around. shops close for a
couple Of hours is the afternoon
s. everybody can take a nap.
The catherdrals are a must
on all tours. their architecture,
especially The mosaics justify
that. the tapestries, lovely paint
ings. and art collections in the
g;tlleries and museums fas-
cinated the whole group. Kay
loved the mooslight nights, the
gondola rides, the serenading
in romantic Venice; the friend
hneSs Of tht people with whom
she talked, Dot remembers
Monk. who directed them thro-
the CatacombS in Rome; his
plq IP9p 9p sS9upuoJ ql!M
or.ef and to the point sermon
on Love" stayed in her heart.
Miss Madge naturally loved the
operas and the visit to Bonn,
Germany the birthplace of Beet
hoven. Mr.. c. remembers
with much pleasure their steam
er sail down the Rhine, the mo-
untain climbing in Switzerland
and Italy. Sammie, (Mrs. c.
by The way) should have two
middle names, History-Antiques
anything with historical whang
or the look of an antique had her
immediate attention. The ladies
all loved tn shops and what
they brought home proves that
point. They sat Spell7bound
through the Passion Play at
,Ooeramnergau anti counted
hemselvS fortunate in making
their trip during one of the
every tenth year" of it's pro-
duction. A pleasant surprise
was the chance encounter there
with Miss Marie Melton of
Durant, who has been teaching
near Paris and recently trans
lerred to Germany for next
school session. Small world,
huh?
While in Venice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clements celebrated a wedding
anniversary. The entire group
& their hostess surprised them
with very special dinner to
mark the occasion. The Clement
surprised the group in turn by
dlartering a gondola and taking
them sailing around over the
city till the wee hours, with the
ob1igmg gondaker furnishing
appropriate music.
We need more good will am
bassaiors, especially college
students like Kay, to visit in
other lands where we need
friends. Peopl who will acquit
themselves as good Americans
and thus prove that we want
to BE friends as we'll as HAVE
friends.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

Mrs. Howard Terry. V. PreSi-
dent; and Miss Mariana Kim
brough, secretary treas. Good
attendance urged at September
meeting for program planning
for the coming yer.
Miss Harpole gave a demon
stratiOn on Sewing Shorts Cuts
regarding Importance of organ
ization. cutting and pressing.
The meeting adjourned after
delicious refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Black and
Bonnie spent a few days last
week with DR.. and Mrs. Gam
bell and family of Greenville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Self and
Family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raiford McNeer of Durant last
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14

6, at the Durant Hospital. Bar
bara is really proud of her lit
tie brother.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
MuHgon Stew
by Ann Henry

II is nothing new to the reg
ular readers of this column that
tlis Gran'ma has always wanted
to travel to far-away places.
Whether she will ever do it is
h ghiy prob Amatical. She is
comforted on remembering
tlat the White Cliffs of Dover
wait for her coming year after
year as do the lovely mount
&.nS of Switzerland. The beauy
of the English countryside is re-
newed each springtime and the
Pyramids continue to sit maj
es. ically on the sands of Egypt.
Scrubbed and shining Holland
is a generous bit of the glory
OF Heaven each Tulip Festival
time. and we still hope that we
may one day trace the Savior's S
foots,ep across the Holy Land.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14


footS. cps across the Holy Land.
The next best thing to travel
ling in person is to do same by
proxy. That is exactly what we
did this morning as we sat and
backtracked, with a group Of
friends, a "a day journey they
have just completed through
England, Holland, Germany Bel
GUM, Italy, Switzerland, and
France.
A more congenial travel
group couldn't be put together
than Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gle
mentS. their niece, Kay Gle
ments, Mrs. Harry O'Cain
('Miss Madge" to her music
Students and the members of
all the Glee Clubs she has
trained in Durant SCHOOL,, and
Mrs. c. H. Blanton Jr. C'Dot
to her friendS).
These five from my adopted
county tok off from Jackson on
Tune II, along with % others
who made up their party of q,
on a Delta Airlines jet with Mrs
Virgil Myers as their very ef-
ficient tour manager and hos
tess, sponsored by Highway
Travel Agency in our capitol
city. From New York City a
Sabena Belgian Transatlantic
Jet literally swished them thro-
space 1--WE almost said outer
space} to their first stop at Man
chester, England in 6 hours.
Why it used to take almost that
long for my father to haul a
bale of cotton 20 miles IN a
wagon, way back before farmtrS
had trucks. 7 miles up and
smooth as silk at 600 miles per
hour, wheW! Who wouldn't lose
his heart to jet flying. 1t
takes you where you are going
before you have time to get
scared to death.
Space forbids the recounting
of all the interesting things my
five travellers saw and did
those "a days that filled their
minds and hearts with mem
cries to last a lifetime.
Walter Winchell fashion: the
weatherman smiled on them,
had sunshine most of the time
no fog in London even the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

deavor appears on this page.
He has been writing verses
for more than 35 years and at
55 still does not tire from the
effort and will write one on any
subject at the drop of a meter.
Connell lives at l647 STAN
wood ave-, and has been a resi-
dent of East Cleveland for the
past IL years.
His lyrics are not the only
contributions he makes to our
fair city. Both he and his wife,
Bette, started and ran for
several years the Junior Can
teen for st. Paul Episcopal
Church.
He was president Of the Shaw
PTA for the year 1859 and
was active in the East Cleve-
land Little League for four
years.
He is on the council of his
church's parish and Bette di-
rects religious education at
St. Paul.
The Connells have three
youngsters, Ken, I8, who grad
uated from Shaw and is now
attending Princeton University;
Betsy, 13; and Janice, IL.
Connell is branch manager OF
Boston & Co., and has been with
that firm for Is years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

Webster's New World Die
tionary of the American Lam
guage describes a poet as "a
person who writes or expresses
himself with imaginative power
and beauty of thought"
Thus, does this esteemed book
of learning extol the virtues of
Ross Connell, the LEADERS
poet laureate.
Connell has been submitting
his "verses of wisdom" to this
newspaper since May and has
received much reader acclaim.
This has been evident by the
many phone calls from those
who have missed his work the
last couple Of weeks. Unfor-
tunately Connelfs poems have
been left out due to q lack of
space.
However, the LEADER would
be amiss if advantage wasn't
taken of his most recent effort.
"After reading your editorial
on school safety last week"
said Connell, 81 just had to
write sonnet to those dedi-
Gated patrolmen who will guide
the youngsters across the
streets lat official intersec-
tions) during the coming year.
Our worthy poets latest en-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Korb Center Closes
Summer Activities

and Amy Klien, 1st; and "Tum-
blin' Tramps, Sue Arnold and
Lauren Visci, End.
Other routines were execut.
ed by Sue Arnold, Devils De-
light" solo; Lauren Visci
"Bewitched," solo; and Bar.
bara Baker, Edna Hulsebus
Marian Bell, and Pat Orwig
FRANKIE and Johnny" team.
Martin Marino of Kort
Center narrated the demon
stration that was directed by
Miss Bonnie Rhodeback OF
Shaw High School faculty.
Two hundred spectators were
present at the first Age Group
Swimming Meet held at the
Korb Center Swimming Poo
recently. Teams taking part ir
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Halliday Is
On Volunteer
Com mittee

William Halliday of 1927
Garfield rd., member of the
sales department for the Wolf
Envelope Co., is a new men,
Der of the volunteer committee
attached to the Glenville dis
trict office of the Family Serv-
ice Association. This office, the
Red Feather agency's only one
outside of the city of Cleve-
land, is located at 15040 Euclid
ave., and in 1859 served 124
East Cleveland families who
sought counseling about family
and personal problems. Halli-
days job as a volunteer will
be to help interpret the
agency's services to the public.
Two other East Clevelanders
are members of the committee
attached to the associations
Sterling office, located at 1901
Huron rd. Miss Ruth Epstein,
1874 Glenmont rd., head of the
Sterling Branch Library, is
serving her second year as pro-
gram chairman; and Rev. Ro-
bert H. Courtney of 154O9
Brewster rd., minister of the
First NJ h o d ist Church of
Cleveland, has Joined the group
as a new member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Shaw Students To Cover
City In Ticket Campaign

Shaw Highs fifth annual in 10000 campaign
will be held Monday evening from to This project
copied by many high schools all the state raises funds
fhe total athletic program at the school, The program
for the total athletic at the school, The program
local boards of education from financing athletic
The goal this year before to sell 10000 dollar
general admission tickets which good for of the
six home football games this fall Also these tickets plus
twenty five exchanged at the gate for
seat.
Competitive teams composed Of students of the sopho-
junior and senior classes at Shaw will canvass every
residence in East Cleveland during this two hour drive
seeking the support of all Cardinal boosters
Headquarters for the reporting of results will again be
the front lawn Of Shaw High where radio station WERE
will broadcast afternoon and evening programs Radio
personality Bob Forester will be hand to aid in reporting
the results well adding color and music to the event
So when your doorbe rings next Monday be sport sup
port Shaw sports!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
BUSIN Ess
and
n E VS.
NJ a IL
8l4 East l52nd St.
Cleveland 10
Things Are Looking Up> Because
School Board Move Will
Lower Citys Tax Rate

The
day night that will tax rate in suburb
The action involved
county budget
them
This l. operating
LIZ
oneenth mill
The board
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Criminals Favored
By Quirk In Law

used in the robbery was in
working order, even though it
wasn't loaded, armed robbery
would have been the charge.
"But, because the firing pin
in the weapon made the gun
unworkable," he said, 1--WE were
compelled to present the lesser
charge of robbery"
Chief Weaver, Capt. O'Mal-
ley and other enforcement Of
ficers limited that they were
not happy with the turn of
events.
GAS far as the victim was
concerned, the gun was in
working order and his life in
danger" said one policeman.
While Chief Weaver and
Capt. O'Malley might have GER
tain criticism of the law, they
had nothing but praise for the
persistent and good work Of
the two detectives who were
instrumental in apprehendingI
the five hoods.
Detectives Paul Green and
William DeFord did most of the
leg work in tracing down the
criminals.
"Their work was excellent"
commented Chief Weaver.
The final capture of the rob-
bers came after Ia East Cleve-
land and Cleveland police sur
rounded an east side motel in
which they were hiding.
The five now face long pris-
on terms, but because of the
defective weapon, not as long
as law enforcement officials inI
East Cleveland feel they should.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

A technical quirk in the law
saved five young hoods who
beat and robbed an elderly East
Cleveland man, from extended
terms in prison, it was learned
today.
Because the pistol they used
in assaulting and robbing Ralph
Millard, 1914 Lakefront ave-,
had a defective firing pin, the
quintet were bound over to the
grand jury Tuesday on a plain
robbery charge.
Normally, they would have
been charged with armed rob-
berry which carries a 10 to 25-
year sentence rather then the
one to 25-year spell in prison
the now can look forward to.
According to Detective Cap
tain Pat O'Malley, the probable
time in prison the thugs saved
by unknowingly having the
faulty weapon was about 10
years apiece.
Police Chief H. S. Weaver
explained that if the pistol,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

College Admission Counsellors'
10Th convention which will be
held in Pittsburgh. Oct. 7th TO
10th.
Other Items
Other items that will be
taken up Monday night are:
APPROVAL of tuition pay
ment to neighboring school
boards for the education of
nine youngsters and special
home instruction be provided
for five others.
APPOINTMENT of Inez Ser
umgard, teacher Of the deaf;
Katherine Grisez, elementary;
DR.. Paul Haupricht, consulting
psychologist; Albert Pranske-
vich, assistant custodian, Pros
pect; James Mirkov, assistant
custodian, Mayfair; Dorothy
MacNeal, business office; Ros-
allie Anthony, Florence Cham
bers, Eleanor Clark, Ruby
Douglass, Frances Ludwick,
Elizabeth Newlands Gladys
Pfeifer, Helen Porter, Rosaneil
Schenk, Ava Sharp, Alice
Smith, Elizabeth Southwick,
elementary substitute teachers;
Violette Apthorp. Martha Cher
ry, J. F. Heffner, j. B. Hess,
Mary Killmeyer, Florence Low
ry, Ralph Morris, Mary Peters,
Gloria Powell, Virginia Semler,
Glenn Troyan, Gertrude Witz-
ky, secondary substitute teach
ers.
ACCEPT the resignation Of
elementary teacher Mrs. Joyce
Townsend.
GRANT continuing contracts
to Mrs. 10 Lee Tarbell. Cham
bers; Mrs. Dorothy McCabe,
Mayfair; William Slade, Kirk
Junior High.
CHANGE in salaries due TO
additional training for Beatrice
Cermak, Paul Burton, Mary
Fording. Dale Jones, Irene
Livsey Roger Northrup, Libby
Resnick, James Sivard, Mary
Ellen Thomas, Daisy Ward and
Beverly West.
CONSIDER recommendation
of Supt. Nichols that differen-
tial be paid to Neil Skinner,
summer pool director; Mike De-
Fiore. assistant pool director
and Janis NJ. Conklin, camp
teacher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Magazine
Honors Go
To Hospital

The Bulletin" of Huron Road
Hospital has won first place,
the MacEacherop Award in a
national competition sponsored
by the publication, Hospital
Management"
DR.. E. r. Malta, editor-in-
chief of the Bulletin" and Z.
w. Miller, executive director of
Huron Road Hospital, received
the award at the annual con-
vention of the American Hospi-
tai Association in San Fra2
cisco recently.
The award winning publica-
tion is a monthly illustrated
magazine combining current
news about people and events
in the hospital, with serious
medical articles written in
terms that laymen can under
stand. 1t is sent to members of
the Medical Staff of the hos
pital, to all employees, to re-
Gently discharged patients and
to various other interested indi-
viduals, hospitals and organiza-
tions.
1t is a medium for telling the
hospital story and promoting a
better understanding of how
the hospital serves the COM
munity. A recent issue, for ex-
ample, contained brief articles
covering the following:
The Patient is Person, Con-
troll of Infection is Everyone's
Business, Psychiatry (25th of
a series), Emotional Stability,
Noted Prof ssor Addresses
Alumnae of School of Nursing,
Pulmonary Function Labora-
tory, The Well-Informed EN-
ployee, Mental Health, and
Eleven Commandments of Good
Hospital Business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

Korb Center Swimming Pool
presented a synchronized swim
ming demonstration during the
evening recreational swim pc
riod Sept. End.
Three Of the six numbers
performed recently won first
and second place awards at the
Forest Hills Synchronized
Swim Meet.
'Bouncin' Bunnies," Debbie
Depp and Bonnie Clark, 1st;
'Spooki," Barbara Baker, Bren-
da billiard, Doris Holzheimer,