davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Community
To Explore
Play Areas

The Community Councils next
inquiries will be into the recrea.
tional opportunities offored by
the local YMCA-YWCA, and the
city of East Cleveland.
Answering the inquiries will
be panel composed of Roy H
Wisecup, City Superintendent OF
Recreation, Don H. Fortune, ex-
Iecutive secretary of the East
Cleveland YMCA and Mrs. Fern
Dorrucci, executive director OF
the East Cleveland YWCA, and
moderated by Mrs. Ruth Bill
lington, program chairman for
the Council.
In addition to explaining the
existing facilities and programs
of recreation, the panel will dis
cuss the philosophy of city rec
reation, what it attempts to do,
what new areas of recreational
need might be serviced, how the
public and private services CO.
ordinate, how they are financed,
and what future plans they en-.
vision. They will answer ques-
tions from the floor.
The community Council will
meet for dinner by reservation,
at $50 p. m. in the Shaw Cafe
terra, Feb. 18th. The public is
invited to attend the program at
1880 p. m. in the Cardinals Nest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Residents City Uphold Housing Standards

and the license TO run a roomins
house is not necessarily trans
ferred when a house is sold
All such licenses are temporar,
and can be cancelled upon 81
days notice.
Realtors are aware Of the
city's strictness in this regard,
but some still try to drum up
business by selling a house to
an unsuspecting buyer as "a
roOming house." Recently the
Board of ZOning Appeals turn.
ed down the request for a
rOOming house license by a
new home owner who explain
ed to the Board that his real
estate agent had sold him the
house as a rOOming house.
Other residents of the street
did not want a roOming house
and consequently the man
found that he did not have
the income producing property
that he was led to believe he
had.
1t. Vyse, as rooming hous,
inspector, visits the new ownel
Continued on Page q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Shaw Swimmers
Make 1t Two;
Beat EueIid

Last Friday, in the new
Shaw pool area approximately
200 interested spectators saw
the Cardinals sink the high
spirited Euclid Panthers by a
score of 1885 varsity, and 46-40
junior varsity.
Taking firsts for Shaw in the
varsity meet were: Tom Gibson
in the 100 butterfly, Kent Nc
Wherter, 100-yard backstroke:
Ken Burton in the 100 orthodox
and the 200 individual medley:
Pete Cardullias in the l00-yard
freestyle; Steve Hull in diving
and the medley relay team
which consisted of Althoff,
Cardullias. McWherter and
Frey.
In the junior varsity meet
Walsh took a first in the 200
freestyle, Dirner in the 100
yard backstroke, Tabor in the
100 orthodox and the freestyle
relay team consisting Of Mar
kus, Rankin. Towner, and Scott
took the first place which Sc
cured the meet.
Coach Skinner said he was
very pleased with the meet but
much work will face the Cardi-
mails because of the loss of
graduating seniors - Tom Glib
SON and Captain Pete Cardullias.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Surgeon Guest
At Heart Rally

A community Heart Fund
rally will be held Feb. 10th at
S:15p.m. in the auditorium of
Huron Road Hospital.
DR.. John Storer, Director of
Thoracic Surgery at Huron
Road Hospital, will be guest
speaker.
Heart Fund workers and all
East Clevelanders are invited
to attend the rally and par
ticipate in the discussion period
which follows.
The Heart Fund Campaign,
beginning Feb. 1st and con-
tinuing during the month will be
climaxed by the neighborhood
solicitation on Heart Sunday,
Feb. 2Sth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

more conscious of them because
we have visual reminders of
these services.
One important department
which constantly safeguards
this city may be overlooked be-
cause the visual proof of its
diligence is taken for granted.
That department is housing in
spection. Through the years we
have come to expect East Cleve-
land properties to be kept up,
houses painted, yards picked up,
steps in good repair.
One Of the dangers in main
tanning property is absentee
ownership. Anticipating this,
the city has a law on its books
which requires a caretaker
for any property where the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

Charles Nyse is the chief room
ing house inspector and he
spends 6 out of his s working
hours out of his office checking
for violations. 1t. Vyse is most
interested in seeing that no
more than the prescribed num-
Der Of people live in a house.
An example right near home
is the city of Cleveland which
is trying to keep up with its
mobile population. What hap
pens when they are unable to
stop overcrowding is evident.
Newspaper and television edi-
torials continually blast away
at bad situations which are get
ting worse.
East Cleveland is fortunate
that its population is not as
mabile as Cleveland's and zon-
ing laws are strictly enforced.
The various city departments
informed of living conditions
which might come under its
jurisdiction.
The number of rooming houses
in a residential area is restricted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
New Lights May
|Adorn &c Streets

The city is looking on the
brighter side when it comes to
street lighting, City Manager
Charles A. Carran reported. The
advisability of installing i'm
proved mercury lighting on Ter
race and Forest Hills blvd, is
being considered. T he city
would like to install 1900
lumen lights if the rates to be
worked out by the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co., are
within it's budget. Gel has no
1000 lumen equipment in op-
Grafton at this time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
City Building
Reopproised

All buildings owned by the
city of East Cleveland are being
reappraised. The fire insurance
rates have been reduced from
20 to % per cent since last year
The rerating of the buildings is
expected to take two months.
A study is being made of the
insurance coverage and it is felt
that the city will save money
in the long run according to
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp
AT present the total insurance
on city buildings is a million
and a quarter dollars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Hurtlund Heads
Police Associates

Earl Hartland was recently
installed as president of the
Fraternal Order of Police AS
sociates No. Al.
Others installed with him at
the Tudor Arms were Harold
r. Brazie, vice president; Hen
ry J. Geerer, secretary; Ken S.
Whiteman, treasurer; Louis
Franchina, conductor; John
Baker, inner guard, and James
P. Beale, outer guard.
Trusees of the FOPA are
Paul Broer, Albert E. Cutler
and Ross c. DeJohn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

owner does not reside. An.
other danger to property is
OvercrOwding, which may
happen when people are
desperate and the landlord
greedy. Therefore the city
has another law which limits
the number of people that
may occupy a single family
dwelling.
Laws are wonderful things
but they're only as good as the
people who enforce them. East
Cleveland is fortunate in having
a top-notch housing inspection
force that isn't satisfied by just
having the people come close to
the rules that are on the books
A retired policeman, 1t
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
School Has
Money Under
Discussion

Salary revisions will be dis.
cussed by the Board of Educa.
ton at next Monday evenings
meeting according to school
superintendent H. L. Nichols
However action may not be
taken until a later date.
Other topics likely to come
before the Board include the
approval of six teachers and
live substitute teachers, a
special report on music by
5. Robert Fraser, director of
music in the East Cleveland
public school system and
discussion of the immuniza-
ton plan.
The Board will consider the
appointment of the following
teachers: Marjorie Dewey, who
has received her bachelors de-
gree from Western Reserve
and is working toward her mas
ter's at that University; Jean
Guilford, who received her
bachelors from Ohio State and
her masters from Alabama and
has beeen doing speech therapy
IN Tennessee; Beverly Martin,
a graduate of Bowling Green
State University; Donald Reed,
who received both his bache-
lor's and masters from South
rn Illinois University; Ann
Schuff, an elementary educa-
ton teacher from Heidelberg
College and June Kapps,
graduate of Western Reserve
College who is now substitut-
ing for Miss Edith Scribner of
Shaw.
Those substitute teachers
under consideration in cl u d e:
Donna Barratt, a kindergarten
primary level teacher with a
BS degree from Michigan
State; America Betori, social
studies teacher from Kent
State; Mary Celeste, an ele-
mentary teacher who also re-
ceived training at Kent; ;Thom-
as Hoffart a 1858 graduate
of John Carroll for physical
education, and Jack Steinicke
an industrial arts from Bowling
Green.
City Health inspector, DIR.
Fred Suppes, reports that he
is rady to begin polio immun-
ization at City Hall Feb. 11th
for those pupils who have in
dicated that they would have
the city give the shots. Ac-
cording to DR.. Nichols, $50
pupils will receive shots the
first day beginning at 10 am.
The first schools to 60 will
be Superior, Rozelle, Mayfair
and Caledonia.
The questionaires sent out
by the schools uncovered the
fact that 1873 pupils still need
diphtheria-tetanus shots and IS
need the three-way shot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Station Revisions
Are Readily Visible

Jail area to get a prisoner out.
Another feature which is
"just like downtown" is the
lineup room which has been
added on the second floor of the
building. A screen is drawn be-
tween the prisoners and the
viewers so that the prisoners
cannot tell who is viewing them.
This eliminates, what is known
in police circles as "the cold
stare whereby a witness just
Continued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Shaw Hosts LEI
Championship

For the first time in its his.
tory Shaw will play host to the
annual Lake Erie League Cham.
pionship swim meet. The new
pool and it's accompanying facil-
tiles meet requirements set by
the AAU for swimming and
the crowd for seating.
Preliminary meets will COM
mence at a p. M, Feb. 18th, and
the finals will start at 2 p. M,
Feb. 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

February seems to be the
time of year to honor retired
superintendent Of schools, DR..
.. j. korb. The Board of Edu-
cation had announced plans to
hold an open house Feb. 10th
in the building named for DIR.
korb and Kent State Univer-
sity has chosen Feb. 23rd to
honor DR.. korb as one of its
distinguished alumni.
Visitation at the korb Stu
dent Center will commence at
2 p. m. Feb. Goth and swim.
ming events will begin 2::2O
with time out at 3 p. m for
short remarks by Don ONeil,
Shaw Student Council presi,
dent; DR.. William Z. Morris,
President of Shaw PTA;
Wayne c. Blough, Shaw princi-
pal and Ralph L. Peckinpaugh
of the East Cleveland Board
of Education.
Kent is honoring DR.. korb
along with Is other of its out
standing graduates Feb. 23rd
in the fifth of series of spe-
clal convocations marking the
University's semi-centennial cell
ebration.
A member of the Board of
Trustees at KSU, DR.. korb's
study, THE Reorganization of
School Districts in Cuyahoga
County" was mentioned par
ticularly because ie has become
almost q handbook for school
boards.
DR.. Korb was graduated from
Kent State with a bachelor of
science degree in education in
1918. He received his masters
from Columbia University's
Teachers College and a doc
tor of philosophy from Western
University.
Convocation speaker will be
one of the nations leading
teachers, DR.. Hollis L. Caswell,
who is president of Teachers
College, Columbia University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Human Relations
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on Human
Relations will be conducted by
the Faith Lutheran Walther
League Church, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Flanagan,
1922 Collamer ave., Sunday at
Z p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heiden-
gren, Miss Ellen Sweet, and
Miss Janet Ehle, active men,
bers in the Council on Human
Relations will lead the dis
cussion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

that the community would give
its full support to the coming
drive.
DR.. AleXander's statement
issued on the eve of the com.
bined YM-YW kickoff meeting
follows:
For over a century the
YMCA and YWCA have pi.
oneered in the business Of help
mig youth solve its problems
Working side by side with other
community organizations and
with the churches of the world,
the sign of the red triangle has
meant much to youth.
For the past so years, the
East Cleveland Y has been a
landmark and focal point
where our young people have
gathered to serve and be
served. The physical, the
mental, the social and the
spiritual man and woman
have found inspiration and
guidance within the we'll
ordered program of the YM
and WV, a program thought
out with great care by those
specially trained for this spe-
cific task.
During these years budgets
were drawn up and met. Annual
financial campaigns never
failed to reach the goal, even
in times of economic stress. De-
pressions and recessions came
and went, but the Y seemed al
ways able to operate in the
black. During recent years the
problem of financing has be-
come more and more acute as
the public faces additional tax
burdens and a higher cost of
living index, and as the eX-
penses of operating the Y pro-
gra m assume greater and
greater proportions.
But the need for the
YMCA and YWCA continues.
More young people will need
guidance, the guidance which
the Y is equipped to give. The
answer to this dilemma rests
with the people of East
Cleveland.
"We of the Board of Man
ayers have complete faith that
an institution with such an IL
lustrious tradition will receive
the full support of this COM
during its annual
partner-member campaign be-
ginning Feb. 7th. Support a
Youth for a Year" is the 1860
slogan. The cost of this support
is $28 per boy or girl per year.
The YMCA and YWCA needs toI
be expanded, not curtailed,"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
II. J. Eckerf Host
For Convention

Henry J. Eckert, of Eckert
Hardware, 1895 Hayden ave-, is
member of the Greater Cleve-
land host committee for the
Ohio Hardware Association
convention-trade show. Chair.
man and O.H.A. vice-president
is w. W. Herringshaw. of The
Herringshaw Co., 2169 Noble
I'd.
The convention will be held
in the Sheraton-C Cleveland Ho-
tel Feb. 7th-10th and the trade
show, for which 10000 hard
ware trade leads from 20 states
and Canada are expected, will
be in Cleveland Public Audi
torium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Shaw 81 Reunion

Shaw graduates of the class
of January 1854 who are in
terested in a reunion this sum-
mer are asked to call Nancy
Keshaw, EV. 1-235S or Donna
Gliebe, AN. 1-2246.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Operu Addition

The Carmela Caferelli Opera
Company will hold additions
for minor roles and chorus for
the opera Martha" in its stu
dios, 55l1 Euclid ave. For an
appointment call Err. 1-2078
or UT. 1-07SS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
CHS 40 Class
Plans Reunion

After twenty years, the June
1910 class of Collinwood High
is planning it's first reunion
A meeting for that purpose
will be held Thursday, Feb
18th at 1909 Ivanhoe rd., at
8 p. m. with Antoinette Man.
no (Gattozzi) as hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
JEHONAH'S WITNESSES

"Where is there spiritua
plenty? How can you avail
yourself of it," will be dis.
cussed by Mr.. o. D. Hugebeck
1350S Third ave., when he de,
livers the public address to
Jehovah's Witnesses of Win
dermere Congregation, 14444
Euclid ave-, Sunday, Feb. 7th.
Title of Mr.. Hugebeck's ad-
dress is, "Why Spiritual Famine
in Time Of Plenty?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

fire, $3.50, 900 in awards recon-
mended by him was promptly
paid.
He and his wife, the former
Kathleen A. Cloran Of Ironton,
have two sons and two daugh-
ters as well as Is grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Library Plans
Eastern Trip

Glen kalal, a native East
Clevelander, will show his color
slide program entitled "New
England and Nova Scotia" at
the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary Feb. 18th at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

When you uniformed policeman fireman
you are reminded of his constant vigilance your
behalf When you put your waste cans out each week
you are assured that the rubbish department will
take care of them These of the examples of
the way the city serves it's citizens We are perhaps
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
Veteran Attorney
Feted BY Friends

A coorfu Ohio lawyer honored by his fellow
workers at luncheon feting his retirement after 49
wears in his chosen profession
John P Maloney of 1870 Rozelle ave-, veteran
of many historic Ohio campaigns, retired from the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

The Jail block has also beer
greatly improved and provides
room for 27 inmates. The auto
matte lock makes it possible
for the jailer to open each cell
Individually or open them all
at once at the master control
without going into the cell
block. Under the old system the
jailer had to enter the actual
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

pale shade Of green paint COW
ers the interior walls giving
them an air Of spaciousness and
cheerfulness.
Chief Weaver says that he's
especially pleased with new ar
rangements because they allow
enough room to keep all the
records together and continuity
of operation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04
BUSIN Ess
and
n E VS.
M ALL
8l4 East l52nd St.
Cleveland 10
YM-YW Drive
Alexander Pleads
For City's Hell p

East Cevelanders urged this week to give
their much-needed backing to the YM-YW partner
member campaign opening Sunday. Dr. Homer Alex
ander chairman of the Board of Governors of the East
Cleveland YMCA, summarized the contributions and
the needs of the Y and expressed the boards faith
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-04

After year and half work on police department
facilities, the carpenters, painters, pasterers and
workmen in general have picked up their belongings
and moved on. Some Of the changes that have been
wrought are Immediately apparent
The counter in the waiting room has been moved
forward to give the police bigger working area a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

S ROOMS down, near Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help or Holy Cross.
EN-. 1880
RESPONSIBLE couple, children
desire to 3-bedroom down, du-
plex or single. ". 1861.
2-ROOM furnished apartment in Eu-
cid or East Cleveland; adults.
VIII. 4-4l96 after .. m.
3-BEDROOM house in West Lake
county; near 500. VIII. 6-0l62,
evenings.
URGENTLY need 6 to 7-room house
by June lst. Call MU. 1868. ask
for A. c.. Simonic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
SITUATION WANTED

ALTERATIONS and remodeling
ladies coats, suits, dresses, al
tered or restyled at prices very
reasonable, work guaranteed,
Lake Shore-East 288th Street.
WH A-221f
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

sssssssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssssssss
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PAINTING and paperhanging, SO
Yscobet, T. s1s RT RE- i1S7o2. r9Gm: uhi0h' can
SANITAS, paperhanging and paint
ing. c. E. Brunst, w. 6-O971.
BUTTONS covered. make belts.
buckles and button holes, help
with any sewing problems, altera-
tions, fittings, etc; also dreSsnlak-
ing and tailoring. GL. 1898.
PLASTERING. patchwork, ceilings. |
attics, work guaranteed. Call Dave
any time. GIL. 1864, AT. LOTS. \
CARPENTRY, big or small, all kinds
of work, attic rooms speciality, 4
VIII. 3-5l32
SAGGING davenports and chairs,
| steel Webbed in your home, no
fuss or dirt. Call s. Woolston,
days, VI. l-4030, evenings,
| PO. 1-6947.
TEACHER; piano and accordion /
adults, will rent II bass accor-
dion. Mr.. Weinhouse, FA. l-O4l7.
PAINTING, wall washing, carpet |
cleaning, reasonable. HI. 2-2l37.
BEAUTY lawn service, landscaping
and maintenance, guaranteed trees,
shrubs and lawns; tree care; rea-
sonable. VIII. 3-5587
CEMENT work. concrete floors.
driveWays, patios and drain tile |
work. reasonable. RE. 2-8425.
ILANDSCAPING, rototilling. grading
yard maintenance, tri m m n g.
pruning. KE. l-664e.
GENERAL painting, Is years expe-
rtence. exterior estimates now, rea-
Sonable, references, insurance, try1l
me and see. RE. 1-3548.
FURNACES serviced, day or night;
outside gas lines. furnaces and |
cutters installed, reasonable.
RE. 1-3847.
WALLPAPER removing and interior
painting, no job too large or too
small. KE. 1-O624.
OUTSIDE painting, expert work.
manship, work guaranteed, best
references, so years in the bust
ness. IA. l-5520, Err. 1-l650.
LIGHT hauling. rubbish removed,
basement cleaned. RE. 1898,
available anytime.
.LINOLEUM. floor and wall tiling.
carpets, completely installed; no
money down, up to years to pay.
Arco LIno!eum and Tile Co.
HI 2-s290, HI. 2-3929.
GENERAL repair, painting, gutter
and roof work. UT. 1864.
YARD work. gardening, also labor,
dependable. UT. 1864.
HANDYMAN; repair storms and
screens; lawn moved, etc.
SU. 1880.
CALL Criss for all kinds of general
maintenance and repair work.
SU. I-l017
CARPENTRY /
NEW work and repairs; kitchens,
attlcs. recreation rooms etc.
guaranteed work at reasonable
rates. Bob Rood. PO. 1854, East l
Cleveland.
WANT TO MOVE?
CLOSED van with automatic lift, So
hour; experienced movers, also
light hauling. Call Rocky and Sons
anytime. MU. l-0272 or w. 1-054O. :
LAWN moving, yard work, rotary
power mower; reasonable rates,
free estimate. GIL. 1-0356.
HEDGE trimming. mornings and |
weekends. Ii. 1-33A3
Ex G1., painting, Mentioning, wall
washing. free estimates. L
GL. 1882
LIGHT hauling, call John.
KE. 1-6468
ICARPETING cleaned efficiently and ;
professionally in your home: rea-
sonable HI. 2-2187
ELECTRICAL wiring of any kind.
Fuse boxes, base plugs, base ,
ments rewired. Very reasonable.
EV. 2-6276.
WALL washing and paper renoy-
Ing, experienced, reasonable.
RE. 1895.
PAINTING. house washing, gar
dening by fully experienced.
conscientious 13 year olds.
Nv. 1921.
RUGS and upholstery machine
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Works like moee. Atew drops of Soft Moeic
changes ordinary both woier into skinsoftenins
both. lUBRlCIN moistureizes dry skin-DEO-2l
gives ol-doy deodoront protection = SIlICONES
suord oeoinst drying. Soft Moeic by Schroiz.
Fomiy Size. 800 plus tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

summer vacation. Older employees named
them the ponytal express.
y Two prominent figures in a nudist camp
became involved in bitter argument. The
more temperate of the two finally laid
restraining hand on the others shoulder
and counseled, Hector, Hector! Keep your
shirt off,
\ 'Papa," asked city boy on vacation Nth
his folks, "what makes cocks cro,O so loudly
every morning2' my boy answered his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

THIS WEEK Mogozlne / October 2. 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Mondoy-Fridoy

l:oo-Woman's Angle -. 2
The One O'cieek Show -----. ~
$40 -Bvddy oeons Show -------- l3
%,55-Popsys and His Polls ---------- l3
5;30-Lifs of Riley -- 2
6.oo-OvT Miss Brooks - 2
10:@5-Ths Three Siooess --------- l3
ll:2o-Bob Jones' Doy Book --------- u
I.00-Nsws at One ---- "
I:o5-Swlnsshifi Thsaier --------- ~
l:2o-Norman Vincent PeoIs ----- -
Evening star., 1960-03-20

L-WMAR tcBSi
nHN3HnA 0RA PRndRA me -WBAL lNBcI
La
Evening star., 1960-03-20
March 20-Morch rs


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