davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
BY James j. HoIIern
toCWc Executive Secretary

tCCWC Executive Secretary
BEGINNING FEBRu.
AIRY |, proprietors of
some 400 of Ohi0's more
than 1000 nursing homes
will be eligible to
share in 500, 900 addition
al appropriated by the
103rd General Assembly be-
cause they meet certain
standards. To put ii succinct-
", the better the care. the
more funds the State is will
ing to invest.
IN RECENT YEARS, fires
In nursing homes throughout
the nation. and public opin-
ION in protest 10 certain nurs-
ing home operators, has
brought the problem to the
attention of the Legislature
and Government officials.
LAST YEAR, the General
Assembly passed HB PAS,
which transferred the hcens-
ing Of rest homes and nurs-
ing homes from the Welfare
Department TO the Depart
ment of Health. The LegISla-
tive Serqice Commission had
spent a year studying the
problem. Legislators believe
that q separate department
should license the homes 9th
er than the department mat
pays for patient care
ACCORDING to welfare of
ficials, those homes meeting
all the Department Of Health
standards will receive all IN.
crease for nursing care, thus
encouraging higher stand
ards
LAST OCTOBER, the State
Health Department assumed
the responsibility for licens-
ing the homes and is present
" using the Welfare Depart
ment rules. However. the De-
partment is now In the pro-
cess OF restudylng the rules
and regulations governing
rest and nursing homes aud
will submit them 10 the Pub
lie Health Council this year
for approval
THE OHIO CATHOLIC Wei
fare Conference is represent
ed on the committee by Mon
signor Michael lyanko, Cleve-
land Diocese
The Department OF Health
has been reviewing records
and visiting nursing aomes 10
determine those which fully
meet their regulations
AS THE STATUS Of each
home is determined 10 meet
full standards, The Aid for
the Aged officials are notl
fled. The local Aid for the
Aged offices are informed
and payments will be incress-
ed February !.
STATE HEALTH DEPART.
MENT personnel have submit
ted a list to Welfare Depart
ment employees Of some 400
nursing homes that complete
~ comply with regulations As
sub-standard homes meet full
regulations, The Aid for the
Aged Section will be notified
by the Health Department
and will share in the addition.
oil funds.
IN THOSE LICENSED nurs.
ing homes and institutions Tor
which the Aid for the Aged
officials have not received 4
notice OF full compliance. pay
rueut from the Aid for. the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

shook the Far East by rec
ognizing The Picking regime.
The US. was thinking of fol-
lowing suit, but the Korea
war, beginning on June rs.
1850, changed American think
ing enormously. The Chinese
communists high point was
probably the Banding Confer
ence of 1855, when they in
grafiafed themselves with
most Of fhe Asian and African
states.
Communist prestige suffer
ed some heavy blows during
the 1950s. The United Ma
lions fought TO repel eommun-
ist aggression in Korea. Of the
north Korean communist sold
iers taker as prisoners of war,
IS per cent refused violently
TO return to their communist
ruled homes. Of the Chinese
communist soldiers, 70 per
cent refused to go back to
China. Some 300 900 Vietnam-
csc fled from north Vietnahn
rather than live under the
victorious communists.
The japanese communists
blundered repeatedly and last
favor and seats in the Diet.
BY their behavior in Tibet
and on midas frontiers the
Chinese communists alienated
sympathies in India and else
where. Communist misgovern-
ment Of Kerala evoked popu-
lar protest and suspension of
the regime by the central go
yernment of India.
During the decade now be-
gun the aims of the commun-
lists in Asia will be what they
have always been-to domin-
ate every country. Every die
tatorship seeks to control the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

B and H FURNITURE
and GENERAL MERCHANDISE
New and Used
thru Friday
a3AM to $50 PM 11
Saturday 9 AN TO 8 PM
Main St, PleaSantville
Phone 3481 Terms Available
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
By ER. PATRICK o'coNNoR
Society Of St. Columbian
tN.C.W.C. News SerVicel

tN.c.W.c. News SerVieel
Skies over Asia were
clouded but calm as the
1865 daWned The red
cloud of communism was
the most threatening, as
il had been when the pre-
yious decade opened.
In spite Of that threat. the
Church grew in large areas of
Asia during the past ten
years 1t gained in stature and
fruitfulness by gaining mem
bers. locally born bishops,
priests and Religious. foreign
missionaries and prestige
In Korea, III spite OF q pit
ter war from 1850 10 1858, The
Church has grown marvellous
ly since January, 1850. Among
the free Chinese IN TalWsn
FormOSaJ and Hong Kong. Ca
tholic growth has been extra
ordinary. In Japan il has been
much slower but still greater
than ia any previous decade
in modern history. Elsewhere
in the free countries OF Asia
the Church has grown at
y2rying rates.
In general, ali the free
governments in East Asia
show respect for Christianity;
in a few countries. the Church
is hsmpered by restrictions on
the entry of foreign priests,
Brothers and Sisters Chris
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Gives Tax
Advice Here

Lawrence J. O'Brien, Sr.,
has opened an accounting of
flee at 1495 F. Main ST. Main
at Kelton), Columbus to Aid
taxpayers in preparing their
federal income tax returns.
FORMERLY employed as
an Internal Revenue agent,
Mr.. O'Brien retired last fall
after "a years service.
HE IS a member of the
Holy Name Society and st.
Vincent De Paul Society of
Holy Rosary parish and the
Knights of Columbus, Coun-
Gil 400.
HE is ALSO the father of
Father Robert O'Brien, of
St. Charles College faculty,
and chaplain Of the Monastery
Of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary.
ANYONE interested in the
service Of Mr.. 0'Brien may
call, Clearbrook 2-1109, or
drop into the office from 9
am. TO 7 pm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Inquiry Class
AT Cathedral

information Glass in Cath
Ollie Doctrine for adults will
begin Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
al st. Joseph Cathedral. The
classes will be held on Tues
day and Thursday, continuing
through April 7.
Anyone interested in Cath
ollie teachings is welcome 10
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

tionaI Eucharistic congresses
in Rangoon and Manila were
of historic significance.
The Church in Asia. how
ever, has entered the new dec
ade bearing deep wounds. i'm
fiicted or aggravated since
January. 1850.
Northern viefnsm. home of
the heroic Tonkin Catholics,
was handed over 10 the COM
munists by the Geneva srmis-
fiee of 1854. In north Korea,
one of the two Catholic hish-
ops died in prison, the other
disappeared in communist
hands. Every external sign Of
Catholic life has been abolish
ed. No priest is known TO be
alive in north Korea today,
ever as q captive.
In Mainland China the COM
munlst persecution moved
from restrictions, expulsion of
foreign missionaries, harsh
Imprisonment and brainwash-
ing to d greater malice. Be-
ginning in 1858, the commun-
lists have forced 3 few blsh-
ops TO conSecfate new bishops
20 according TO communist
sourees-in defiance of Rome.
This is an effort 10 create a
schlsm in China, a typical
piece of Marxist strategy 10
destroy the Church. 1t is a
perverse tribute to t G
strength OF the Catholic reli-
gion in China. The enemies
of the Church do not resort
TO schism wssre Catholics are
few and feeble.
SO far there is not Suffi-
cient evidence 10 show that
the schismatic bishops have
enough followers 10 form a
schismatie Church" in China.
Early in the 1950s, it seem
ed likely that the wounds Of
the Church in East Asia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Urban-SlO max eare) $160
Sl35 (svg. care) Sl45
500 min. care) 500
Rural 500 max. care) SIPS
S IS (ayg. care S 95
S IS min. care S rs
Philanthroplc homes rec
ceiVe the maximum rate, no
matter where the homes are
located
THE TOTAL BILL at pres
ent for nursing care Of aged
recipients in Ohio amount 10
about 50 million a year and
will increase to $40 million
when the new rates become
fully effective The Federal
Government pays half the
cost
IN THE STATE, three
types OF homes care for some
1000 patients The 300 OF
more propriety homes. oper-
ated as any other business,
care Tor about 1000. the phil
anthrople homes operated by
church OF traternal groups
care for about 1000, and the
county homes 80 Of the 86
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

OF the 30 counties provide
such homeS) care for about
1000.
ACCORDING TO MRS.
MARY GoRMAN, State Vel
fare Director. and Thomas
Weller. Chief Aid to The
Aged Division, in the Depart
ment of Public Welfare. Ohio
has definitely taken steps to
improve conditions for its i'll
aged-the whole idea is TO
encourage higher standards
within the funds available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Jack Liberator Heads
Nurses ORGANIZATION

Jack Liberator, R.N., grad
uate of ST. Francis School of
Nursing, was elected president
Of District Ma. II. the Obi,
State Nurses Association.
Other officers include Miss
Helen l.. Wallace, R.Ns first
vice. pre- sldent. Miss Lucy.
Schneider second yicepresi-
dent; Miss Grace TORI, R.N.,
treasurer, Mrs. Jean Mac
Vicar, R.Ns treasurer: Mrs.
Mildred s, Hays, R.N.. and
Mrs, Ann Palmer, R.N., d.
rectorS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

would be more grievouS. AT
various times in the past dec
ade. there was a real danger
that all Korea, Formosa, the
Philippines, all Indochina and
Malaga would fall TO COM
munist aggression.
North Vietnam alone was
added to the communists en-
pire during the decade. With
only IS per cent of the total
vote, they gained control of
the State Of Kerala in India.
Politically they gained and
lost. In January, 1850. Britain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

DENNISON - Nh. and Mrs.
Ben Mangon recently celebrat-
ed their Golden Wedding An
niversary. A High Mass in
Thanksgiving was offered in
Immaculate Conception
Church by Father Hugh Gil
bert The couple renewed mar.
riage vows in the presence of
their children and friends
They are the parents OF 10
children. % grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
FOR RENT

NJ REAL ESTATE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Archbishop

The first African Negro
10 BECOME an archbishop,
the Most Rev. Bernardin
Ganfip 1877 has been APP
pointed by Pope John
Xxilf 70 be Archbishop
of cofonou Dahaney. a
priest for only nine years,
he was consecrafed q BIZ
shop in February, 1857,
OF Rome, and has served
as Auxiliary Bishop of
Cotonou since that time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Capitol Comment
Nursing Homes
To Get Aid

Aged Division TO the reeip-
tents will depend upon the
individual neds within Divi-
sion standards and within
rates IN effect prior TO Jan
uary. 1860. When nursing care
is not required the Division
for Aid 10 Aged will not pay
for such an allowance.
SHOULD THE HEALTH Di-
RECTOR deny or revoke a Ii
cense TO operate either as a
rest nom or lurSlng home,
the Aid for Aged Division
will assist a recipient resi-
dent in finding place
ment suitable TO his needs.
Aid for the Aged officials
state that An assistance grant
cannot be made or continued
for rest or nursing care II a
home does not meet the reg
ulatiOns for licensing.
Two categories are used
for determining the rate Of
paw for nursing care other
than standard
Rate Of Pay for Nursing Care
Pres. Rate Rate Eff. Feb. !
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
BRICK DOUBLE
WANTED

In Corpus Christie Parish, or
east. or southeast section 3
bedroom. Have buyer waiting
Call Mrs. Sheridan, CT. 8-9l79,
CT. 2-8318.
r G.. DENMEAD & co,
CA. 4-9295 Realtors CA 4-424a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

Aviation Cadet Jerry L. Rundt
Scheduled to graduate from
3S weeks of intensified training
next March, Cadet Rundt is the
son of Mrs. Thelma Rundt, 1713
East 133rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
&c Picnic's
3Oth Year

As soon as the weather
starts warming up local busi-
nessmen and merchants start
thinking about the annual COM
munity picnic at Euclid Beach
Park. This years picnic will
mark the 3Oth such outing and
a new angle is being sought to
set this picnic apart.
Any East Clevelander inter-
ested in working on this years
picnic is invited to attend the
picnic meeting at the offices
of Don Fisher Corner of Eu-
cid and Superior aves.), May
18th at $3.50 p. m.
Committee cnairmen will be
appointed at this meeting. Ev-
cry effort is being made to
make this the biggest and best
picnic in it's history and those
working on the committees
will have a large share of the
responsibility and credit for it.
July 18th has been set as the
day for the annual outing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Deu tbs
Randolph 3. Harlan

A mechanical engineer fol
the Eaton Mfg. Co., Randolph
B. Harlan died last Friday il
a private hospital.
In earlier years he had beer
in the engineering department
of the American Engineering
Co.. Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harlan was born in jim
Thorpe, Pa, 70 years ago anc
came to Cleveland in 1915. HI
served in the Signal Corps OF
the Army in World War |.
He was a member of Winder.
mere Methodist Church. In the
Masonic order he was a mem.
Der of Windermere Lodge and
Chapter, Holyrood Command.
cry and AL Koran Shrine.
Surviving him are his wife
the former Elsie Hoffman; q
brother and a nephew. The
family home is at 1889 Taylor
rd.
knight Templar services
were conducted Sunday evening
by Holyrood Commandery with
ministerial services Monday
afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Doctor Downs
Spectators
Seeks Strength

With the contention that pos
ture and physical fitness go to-
gether the Northeast Ohio Chi
ropractor Association chose a
posture queen and decided on a
plan of action to improve the
muscle tone of American youth.
Miss Sue Douglas of 1902
Shaw ave-, was chosen Miss Per-
feet posture and Miss Bonnie
Huddilston of 2145 Westburn rd.,
came in third. Results of the
contest were determined through
life size X-rays of the contes-
tants' bone structure and by
the outward posture and COM
posure of the candidates. DR..
J.A. Stahl sponsored Miss Doug
las and DIR. John B. Bestgen
sponsored Miss Huddilston.
To see that the boys keep in
shape the Exchange Club of
East Cleveland in cooperation
with the YMCA will give the
international Fitness Test to
boys between the ages of 6 and
16 May 18th at Shaw gym be-
tween $50 and $50 pm.
If enough interest is stim-
ulated in this program it will
be continued according to DR..
Robert Kuhlow who is conduct
ing it along with Ray Snyder
of the East Cleveland YMCA.
He said results of last tests
given internationally show 81
percent of the American youths
failing and only 8 percent of
the European youths failing.
DR.. Kuhlow says that the ex-
ercises are a test of minimum
physical fitness. He gave these
examples as a typical part of
the test, bend over and touching
the floor without bending the
knees and hold for ten seconds,
also, doing pushups.
DR.. Kuhlow reports that GER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

"Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager OF the
City Of East Cleveland, until
1900 o'clock, noon, on Thurs
day, June 2, 1860, for land sit
uated in the City Of East Cleve-
land, County of Cuyahoga,
State of Ohio, and having
frontage of five feet on the
westerly line of East 133rd
Street, a depth Of 98.65 feet on
the southerly side and 1882
feet on the northerly side and
containing approximately 1882
square feet, as more particular
ly shown and described by rec
ords on file in the office of the
City Manager. The City re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids. Chas. A. Carran,
City Manager"
Pub. Apr. %, May 5, IL, 10,
26, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Your Clubs

May 23rd. Mrs. w. c. Domino,
chairman, has announced that
such meetings will be held on
the third and last Monays all
summer.
The East Cleveland WOMEN'S
REPUBLICAN Club will meet
in the PTA room of Superior
School Tuesday at 2 pm. There
is ample parking and all women
interested in government are in
vited to come. Plans are being
formulated for special meetings
to greet new citizens and young
voters. Time to be announced
later.
Officers for the year 1960-61
are as follows: Mrs. Alfred Han
ell, president; Mrs. j. L. Ely,
vice president; Mrs Grace Toy
Davidson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Stanley Taylor, correspond
ing secretary; and Mrs. Wade
Mckee, jr., treasurer.
Chairmen of the Committees
are: Mrs. Paul Isley, program;
Mrs. Robert Brownlee, member
ship; Mrs. George Meyer, legis-
lation; and Mrs. Grace Toy Dav-
idson, publicity.
The SUPERIOR ROZELLE|
Owners Civic As
sociation will meet Tuesday at
s p. m. in the Rozelle school
auditorium.
A telephone film entitled
"Dew Point" will be shown. Re-
freshments will be served.
At the April meeting Of the
East Cleveland BUSINESS and
PROFESSIONAL Women's club
the members voted to use their
project fund as follows:
A check for $25 will be given
to the American Field Service
program for the student ex-
change fund of Shaw High
School.
A worthy 16-year old schol-
student Of Greater
needs a telephone to
be installed so that his serious
ly handicapped parents can
contact him at his part time
job when help is necessary. The
club authorized a check for
S25 to be sent to the County
Welfare Department for this
installation.
The Northeast YIN and
will receive $25 for
use in their service program.
Miss Nell F. Cramer is
chairman of the project COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Service News

Arriving here recently to be-
gin training in the Primary
Basic Navigator Course was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

Miss Katherine C.. Kenney
Grantham rd., is the new Con.
ference Director for Tri-Hi-Y
Officers Training Conference
of Western Pennsylvania at
Grove City College, Pa, during
month of August. She is the
second director in the Confer
ence's long history.
A graduate of Shaw High
School and Edinboro (Pa.) J
State Teachers College, Miss
Kenney teaches College Eng
lish at Northwestern Area
High School, Albion, Pa. She
has been a leader at the Grove
City Conference for the past
five years, heading the Presi-
dents Group, developing the
syllabus used state wide, and
writing the Candlelight Serv-
ice used in closing ceremonies.
In addition to this honor con-
ferred on her by w. Haines
Kent, Pennsylvania YMCA sec
retary, Miss Kenney is mem
Der of the Pennsylvania State
Extension Services Committee
of the YMCA, a voting delegate
at the State Convention, and
recording secretary of the
North West District Commit
tee.
Miss Kenney has received a
National Defense Scholarship
and with this Government
Grant will attend the Univer-
sity of Missouri, Columbia,
Mo-, to study new sound meth
cd for teaching Italian and
French.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

Twenty-Five years ago, Lone
A. Pile, founder of Hough Bak-
cries, hired a young woman as
part-time help for the St. Clair
branch. Her name was Alma
Purvis.
This Thursday marks Alma's
twenty-fifth year with the
company. She is now the mana
ger of the store for which she
was originally employed as
part-time help.
This past Tuesday, Alma was
honored at Family Night for
the employees Of the bakeries.
She was presented with a 25-
year service pin and an en-
graved watch by Lionel A. Pile,
chairman of the board. The en-
craving on the watch reads,
alma Purvis for 25 years of
faithful service"
Alma Purvis, a native of
Cleveland, having resided in the
st. Clair-Shaw area most of
her life, is being honored by
Hough Bakeries with a special
Open House Party this Thurs
day, May 18th. Her many
friends and customers are in
vited for refreshments and to
see the newly decorated and
remodeled store at 1927 St.
Clair. Festivities will continue
at the store over the weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Artists Vie
With Nature

julius Czapko, ex-member o:
The Cleveland Orchestra and {
retired teacher, will be return
ing to the East Cleveland Public
Library on Thursday, May 10th
at 8 pm. to show another prog.
ram based on his trip to Europe
He will concentrate on Italy
showing not only the master.
pieces of Mother Nature but also
those of some of the Italian
painters. The comparison should
be interesting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Il. ia.
CHAMBERS PLANS AHEAD
FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS

The next meeting and last OF
the season for the Pre-School
Mothers Group (Mayfair- Cham
bers) will be held on Wednesday,
May 18th, 1915 am. at the
North Branch Library.
The meeting will be devoted
to discussion and planning of
next years programs. Bring
some suggestions with you on
the type of programs you desire.
Miss Jean Hoffman, Child
ren's Librarian, will conduct the
Story Hour. Crib Service will
be provided for the babies.
ROZELLE FETE TEACHERS
Rozelle Schools Annual PTA
luncheon in honor of the teach
ers will be held at noon Tuesday,
in the school auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

The WOMEN'S WELSH Clu1
of East Cleveland is sponsoring
the annual Gymanfa GAM
(Sacred Song Festival) to b.
ter Welsh Presbyterian Church
There will be one service only
held Sunday at the Westminis
at Z p.m., preceded by a supper
served at 5 pm.
William A. Hughes will be tn,
director for the evening. Pro
ceeds are for the maintenance o.
the Home of Aged in Rocky
River.
Our TOWNS GRANDMOTH.
ERS' Club will meet at The
Cudell Center, 10013 Detroit ave
Monday, at pm. The business
session will be followed by q
review of the book; ''No Garlic
in the Soup" by Leonard
Wibberley, given by Miss Eliza
beth King Of Lorain.
Tickets will be available at
the door. Public invited. There
will be refreshments.
HILLTOP GARDEN Club will
hold a spring flower show at
1:30 pm. May 18th at Caledonia
School. The theme of the show
is, east Meets West, Oriental
and Occidental. An analysis of
the arrangements will be made
by Mrs. William ]. Taylor and
Mrs. Joseph w. Millin. The show
is not open to the public, but
guests are welcome.
Mrs. Theodore M. Mann is
hostess chairman for the after
noon, and will be assisted by
Mrs. Richard L. Askue, Mrs.
Fred NJ. Betz, Mrs. Arthur D..
King, Mrs. John R. Colville, Mrs.
T. Davies and Mrs. A.
H. Mattmueller.
The East Cleveland BLUE
STAR MOT H E R S will meet
Wednesday, May 18th at 1870
pm. in the main East Cleveland
Public Library.
A film will be shown. There
will be social period with tea,
served by Mrs. Margaret Gibbs
and her assistants.
The Cleveland ALUMNAE
OF DELTA OMICRON will be-
come Zeta Sigma Alumnae chap
ter of Cleveland at a formal in
stallation ceremony Sunday at
3 pm. The installation will be
neld in the downstairs meeting
nall of the Caledonia Branch Lii
orary, $50 Caledonia I'd.
All greater Cleveland members
IF Delta Omicron, international
professional m u s C fraternity,
are invited to attend. A musicale
and social hour will follow the
For reservations, call Mildred
Jacobs, GL. 1-8748.
The surgical dressings group
IF the HURON ROAD HOSPI-
TAL Woman's Board will meet
in the Lounge at 10
am. The group will meet also
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

tain exercises will . strengthen
muscles so that participants ir
the test can do the exercises
with ease. He says that these
tests are aimed at the spectators
not the athletes. He believes
that people don't walk enough
today . and walking is ar
aid to health.
If enough girls show interest
a test may be given to them at
another date.