davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Comedy Is King At
26th Ice Follies
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
shows Rhythm of the City" pro-
duction. Highlight of Frick's ex-
tensive array Of tricks is his fam
ed cantilever spread eagle.
The nations number one pas
baseball-comes in for some
frantic kidding when Wall and
DOva portray an old-time pitcher
and umpire.
The Scarecrows combine slap
stick, pantomine and acrobatics
INTO one of the most amusing
packages" ever seen on ice.
Animal acts have been part of
Ice FOllies since Eddie Shipstad
and Oscar Johnson, co-owners with
Roy Shipstad, played the famed
cartoon horse Spark Plug" in the
shows early editions. This sea-
sons animal is Bertram, a giant
but loveable bull played by Phila-
delphia's Doug Sears (the head
and Dick Cooper Bertram will be
put through his PAGES by MatadOr
Jean Gillespie.
But comedy is only one small
portion of the gala Ice Follies.
This years show features 167
skaters and 10 lavish production
numbers. Featured skaters in
clude Richard Dwyer, ~Germany's
Ina Bauer, the Meldrum Twins,
Carol Caverly, teen-age Janet
Champion, Lee Carroll, Barbara
Myers and the adagio team of Am
bler's Doris Meyers Skillings and
Oscar Dussean, among others.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
c. J. Carroll, Dover,
Seeks Mayors Post
continued from page one)

With the election due on Janu-
ary Is, Mr. Carroll has released
the following personal statement:
after mature consideration of
the responsibilities and duties of
the office of Mayor of the City of
Dover, and with sincere appreci-
alton of the honor it beStows upon
the person fortunate enough to
be so elected, | hereby announce
my candidacy for election to the
office of Mayor of the City of Do
yer. My association with the peo-
pie and the problems of the city
covers period originating many
years ago. My active participa-
ton in the affairs of the govern
ment of the City of Dover COM
merced with my election to COun-
Gil in 1857, and it is my hope and
belief that this experience, to-
gether with knowledge acquired
through business and civic activ-
tiles, will enable me to properly
perform the duties of the office.
The future of Dover is both un-
known and unlimited and progress
is inevitable under proper guild
ance and government. The records
and regulations of the previous
Mayors of the City of Dover are
outstanding, and it is my hope
that the support of the people of
Dover to perpetuate the high es-
tablished standards and to contri-
butte to the best of my ability to
even greater accomplishments.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Milford High
School News

The Junior Glass will sponsor
a Snow Ball on December %, 1861.
Music will be furnished by The
Altones and dancing will be from
$50 p. m. to 1900 p. m Admission
is $3.50 per couple. Tickets may be
be obtained from Junior repre-
sentatives who will be sent to the
home-rooms. Tickets will not be
available at the door
The highlight of the evening
will be the crOWning of the 1861
Snow Queen and Snow King. The
candidates are: Barbara Clendan-
iel, Carolyn Finity, Rachel Grier,
Mary Lou Lakford, Connie Walls,
Curtis Galloway, Garry Grier,
Skipper Jones, Chester Long and
Steve Rice
This is the Junior Class first
major project of the year. It is
hoped that all students in Grades
g II will attend and help make
the dance success.
DE Dstributive Educati0m De-
partment Trains Students to Assist
Merchants During Christmas Rush
Thirty-three Milford Hi g h
School students have completed a
training course designed to give
them the necessary knowledge and
skillS that will enable them to as
sist local merchants during the
Christmas rush. The e nh r
course is entitled, Training for
Part-time E m oy m n t The
course was taught by Robert H.
West, Teacher-COordinator Of Dis
tributive Education at Milf o d
High School Many of the students
who took the course are already
employed Local businessmen who
need additional help should con
tact Mr.. West at the High School.
The following students success
fully completed the course: Wal
ter Postles, Martin Stallings, Char
maine Zencak. Mary Sue Thawley,
Curtis Desmond. John w. john
son, Jr, Faith Kenton, Connie Ke-
ton, Dicky Collins, Bruce Baynard,
Phillip ShOckley, Donald ClayYille,
Judy Roberts, Frank Cohen, Helen
Parsons. Jenny Armstrong, Tom
my Holston. Sharon Appel, Paul
Petit, Sara Wooters, Brenda Hood,
Ruth Hayes. Shirley Hayes, Sandy
Hutchins, Marion Legates, ] II d y
Jefferson, Shirley Postles, Doreen
Draper, Myra Mills, Kay Maun,
Sharon Marshall, Dennis Mohr,
and Evelyn Biggs.
The following students have
been placed on the Honor Roll for
the Second Marking Period:
James Acko, *John L. Allen,
Bonnie Sue Booth, Melva d. Bird
des, John Burton. Martha G. Cal
lahan, Kenneth Charles Carter,
Josephine Cubbage. Patricia Far
low, Rebecca L. Frankel, Marjorie
Gail Garbutt, Herbert NJ Griffith,
III, *Stephen Hall, Robert Hallett,
John Frederick Herholdt, *James
c. Holland, Rena NJ. gram,
Kirby, Jacqueline Locates, Lou
zena Mills Iegates, Joe Sudler
Lofland, Shirley Joyce Lundy,
Joanne Lynch, Harvey G. Marvel,
*Kerry May. James r. Meckley.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Three Hurt In
Collision Here

AS the Chronicle was preparing
to go to press shortly after noon
on Thursday, word was received
that an accident had occurred at
the intersection of the Tub Mill
and Milford Neck roads, adjacent
to Cannon Brothers Service Stat
ion, W h e n an u o IN o bi e
operated by Mrs. Rut h Tor
bert, collided with a piling truck,
the operator whose name could
not be learned.
Taken to the Milford Memorial
Hospital in the Carlisle Fire Com
pany ambulance and treated at the
dispensary there for multiple lac
erations of the face and body were,
Mrs. Torbert, so, Mrs. Mary Bow
ley, age 4S, and Cathy Bowley, age
2, all of Milford, r. D. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
VETERANS STILL DRIVE

WESTBURY, N. Y. (P)-Harness
racing has produced a number of
good young drivers in the last ten
years but there are still a few
oldtimers around.
At Roosevelt Raceway's fall
meeting Joe Hylan at SO was the
oldest active driver. Other veterans
were Earl Avery, 81, Paul Vine
yard, sc, and Sacher Werner. 64.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
CARVED IN MEMORY

KINGFIsHER, Okla. (P)-R. E.
Weimer, ow 80 years old, today
makes miniature covered wagons
out of mahogany and redwood. In
1889 Weimer was with his parents,
travelling down the Chisholm trail
in a covered wagon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

*Edna C. Mize, Brenda Morris,
Kristen Pearce, Steve R. Pyne,
George T. Reed, *Susan G. Reich
hold, Maxine Roberts, Gayle Rog-
ers, *Robert Sigler, Janet Faye
Watson, and *Richard E. atson
Grade s:
*Mark Amrhein, *Wayne Ban
ming, *John E. Briggs, Lane e
Clark, Nancy Corder, Elaine Cres-
son, John Sharp Davis, Beverly
Sue Denney, Rebecca Dill. Mary
Ann Domke, SLAMS Feindt, Jane
Lynn Hollenbeck, Beverly Hop
kins, William Kenton Jennifer
Kunkle, Carolyn Kirby, Doreen
Lafontaine, *Anne Lankfor d,
Patricia Jean Love, Donald Nc
Clung, &Sandra McGee, Martha F.
Montgomery, *Calvert Morgan,
Wayne Smith *Flora Stallings,
James w. Willis, and James Wro-
ten
trade 3: W
Donald Baldwin, Deborah Belts,
Esther Bontrager, Joan Clendan-
iel, Christine Cordry, Charles Dra-
per, G en- d o lyn FIR a n k e |
Joyce Gilmore, William Haughey
Randy Holland, Charlotte Ingram,
Aldon James, *JOhn 7. James, Ter
ry Jaywork, *ByrOn Jefferson
Melanie Kerr, Linda Locates, Rob-
ert Lingo, Raymond Lynch, Carol
Maclean, A. Robert Masten, anet
Mcpherson, P a m e | a NJ i ! p,
Frank Mood, Thomas Paryis, *Mar-
sha Short, Nancy Swain, Rita Tin
gle, Elaine Van Worst, Connie
Webb, Ginger Webb, Mary Ellen
Webb, Nancy Webb, and James
ilkerSon.
Grade 10:
Jean Acko, Donna Fischer, Anne
Hickman, Bonnie Hoey, Merry Hol-
lis, Glenn Igram, Judy Jefferson,
Carol Kline, Joyce Roberts, Rich
ard RoSker, *Piret SakSen, Kaye
Vreeland and Frances Welsh.
Grade IL:
*Allan Dallas, Ruth aro1yn
Finnity, Sandra Van Gorder, Mary
Ann Kitchens, Mary Hudecz, Mary
Lou Lankford, and Lorraine Will
liams.
Grade II:
Jacqueline Belts, Jacob Fried
man, Richard Goodrich, j o p h
Lewis, Elaine Isaacs, Irene Mill
man, James Stallings, and Marsha
Prettyman
Denotes straight AS.
Cafeteria Menu for Dec. 1921, 1861
Monday: Milk, hot dogs. baked
beans, and fruit or pudding.
Tuesday: Milk, macaroni an
cheese, scalloped tomatoes, Gu t
green beans, bread and butter, and
fruit
Wednesday: Milk, sliced turkey,
whipped potatoes, cranberry and
apple relish, peas, bread and but
ter, and fruit cup.
Thursday: Milk, assorted sand
wiches, tomato soup, and fresh
fruit
Friday: Morning milk program
only
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR,.
-oOo-
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
The Ships We
Can Count On

Now and then the worth of the
U. S.-fiag merchant marine is SER
iously questioned by critics. 1t is
argued, in effect, that we can
move our seabOrne commerce in
the vessels of foreign maritime ma
tiOns, and thus save the differen-
tlal subsidies paid by the federal
government to American steam
ship lines and shipyards. These
payments are made necessary, pri-
marily, by American wages, which
are far higher than those prevail
ing abroad.
That argument, no doubt, has
proven a telling one to numbers of
people. But there is another side
to the coin and it is much the
wiser and safer side.
In the event of a major inter
national emergency, the services
of foreign merchant fleets could be
denied to us overnight Let it not
be forgotten that we found our
selves involved in two great wars
with, at the beginning, merchant
fleets which were totally made
quate. AS a result, we had to un-
dertake shipbuilding on a crash
program basis. The excess cost
in money, time. materials, labor,
and the national energy-was
enormous. 1t is certainly signifi-
cant that our top military leaders
and our Presidents too-h e
emphasized the need for creating
and maintaining a merchant ma
rine second to none, and that they
consider the cost extremely rea-
sOnable in view of the value re-
|ceived
Finally, it is difficult to see how
a great trading nation, which we
are, dependent on both imports
and exports for much of our
economic Well-being, could afford
to rely on the ships of other and
distant nations, no matter how
friendly. The vessels we can
count on, come what may. in this
unpredictable world, fly the So
Star flag.
-OOO-
The Great Plains has suffered
often from grasshoppers. The most
spectacular invasion occurred in
the 1870s. Successive waves of
grasshoppers ate grain. vegetables,
tree leaves and weeds When green
cry was gone the voracious insects
chfOrk handle.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

In the new midyear Budget Re-
view, great attention is paid to
federal expenditures as a percen-
tage of the Gross National Product.
Apparently this is an attempt to
minimize their magnitude. T al
spending authority has been de-
emphasized despite the fact that
this is the best indication of the
true size of the federal budget.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Post Office Aiding
Holiday Deliveries
Continued from page one)

Don't forget to put your name
and address on all Christmas card
envelopes and package labels. Ty-
ing in with the National Improved
Mail Service program, the post
master urges that you divide your
mailings into various groups, with
those for most distant places go
ing first, making it point to mail
early in the day.
The postmaster especially re-
quests that you get your out-of-
state packages into the post Of
flee Immediately and to do every
thing possible to mail all of your
Christmas gifts for local delivery
by December Is, and your Christ
mas t;arus to nearby points by az
least week before Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
0I l0

Ancient Roman circus crowds
rated the rhinoceros high on their
list of favorite animals. To satisfy
the Romans demand for thrilling
circuses. imperial expeditions
sought the animal in the Sudan
and Ethiopia
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO Buddy StoFcheT show
7:3o Outlaws tNBc)
$50 Bot Mosterson (NBc)
200 BoeheIor Fofher lNBc) q,
9:3o Ford Show lNec)
1000 Howoiion Eye (ABC)
iI:l5 Jock Poor Show tNBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb kwix
7:3o Rowhide (CBS)
$50 Westinghouse PIoyhcUse
(NBCl
200 n Sunset Strip tABc)
1000 MiehosI Shoyne
ll:o0 II PM. Finoi
Il:l5 Jock Poor
SATURDAY
AN.
T:ZV TNeWss SPot's o"o "e~'
9:3o Art With Judy
1000 Coptoin Kangaroo (CBS)
ll.0o Life and Teoehinss Of Jesus
NOON
1900 True Story (NBC)
1890 Detective Diory (NBC)
loo Championship Bowling
200 ACC Bosketboll
400 The Big Picture
-4:3o SotUrdoy Prom
500 All Stor Golf (AeC)
800 volley Born Donee
7.3o Perry Mason tcBSl
$50 The Toll Mon (NeCl
200 Lawrence welk (ABC)
1000 Fight Of The Week lABC)
1880 Moks Thot Spare (AeC)
Hoo Alfred Hitchcock tNBC)
an E;rs& R,,r Film. 0kov Me,n"
Evening star., 1961-01-29

SUNDAY
eastern STANDARD TIMEl
AN.
1850 News, Sports. Weather
HOO March Of Dimes Ielethon
PM.
1900 March OF Dimes (conf.)
400 tomorrow (CBS)
500 National Velvet (NBC)
$50 College Bowl
800 Walt Disney (ABC)
ZOO lossie (CBS)
7:30 Dennis the Menoee (CeS)
500 Ed Svllivon (C8S)
9:c0 G. E. Theoter tCBSl
$50 Jack Benny Show lCBS)
1000 loreiio Young (EBCl
HOO News Special lCBS)
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
Daytime Prosroms
AN.
$50 News and Weoiher
1000 Soy When tNBC)
1890 Play Your Hvneh (NBC)
100 Price Is Right tNeCl
1880 Concentration (NBC)
NOON
1900 Love of Life (CBSl
1890 II Could Be You tNbC)
l2:55 NBc News
100 About foees tABC)
1880 As the World Turns (CeS)
200 Jon Murray Show (NBCl
2:30 Loretta Young (NBC)
800 Young Dr.. Malone (NBC)
$50 From These Roots (NeC)
400 Brighter DoY (cBS)
AIS Secret Storm (CBSl
@:3o Edge Of Night (CBS)
500 us q Greet Life
$50 Popeye Theoter (hAen. and
Fri.)
$50 @. Draw MeGrow tTves.)
$50 Cisco Kid (Wed.)
Evening star., 1961-01-29

$50 HvckIsberry Hound (Thvrs.)
800 RID 3 (Tvss.l
600 Shenandoah Showcase
WED. and Fri.l
800 The Sportsmon tThvrs.)
6:l5 News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6:35 Morkst Report
$40 The Weoihes
6:A5 Edwords-News (CBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:3o To Tell the Truth (CBS)
500 Pete and GIodys (cBS)
$50 Toles Of Wells Forso
tkBc)
300 Ny Three Sons tABc)
9.3o Donie (NBcl
1000 hennesey (CeS)
1890 Peter Gum (ABc)
Hoo II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show tNBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Sea Hunt
7:30 Stogseooeh West (ABC)
$50 Dobie ellis (cBS)
200 The Third Man
$50 Red SHELTON (CBS)
1000 Garry Moore Show (CBS)
ll:O0 II PM. Final
ll:l5 jock Poor Show (NeC)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno o-Rsd Smiley Show
7:3o Wagon Train (NbC)
$50 Wanted Decd or Alive
300 Hishwoy Potrol
$50 I've Got O Secret (CbSl
1000 Naked City lABC)
ll:l5 Jock Poor Show (NBC)
RE SHOWS-CC
4.3o-PaIm Springs Desert
Clossic ------ 2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Shaw Wins
In Euclid
Tourney

The Shaw High Cardinals
opened their venture in the
Euclid Sectional Tournament
with a 50-37 win over their
neighborhood rivals, the Col
linwood Railroaders, last Mon
day.
Controlling the boards con-
sistently throughout the game
and recovering loose ball after
loose ball, the Cardinals out
hustled and outscrapped the
Railroaders for their win.
The scoring was fairly bal
anced with Lynn Miller having
IL and captain Larry Lako con-
tributing II, besides playing
his usual fine floor game.
Last Friday the Redbirds
ended their regular season by
suffering a heartbreaking At
46 loss at Shaker. The winning
basket by Shaker forward Tom
Stone was very unusual in that
he was fouled and the ball flew
up in the air to come down
right through the net.
Stone then converted his
free throw to give the Red
Raiders the one point victory
edge.
Miller and Lako again led
the Cardinal Cagers, scoring
Is and 21 points respectively.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

Old Oscar, Sewell found his
position so distressing that he
went to Owner Alva Bradley
and told him he would not con-
slider the assignment.
Dykes need fear no player
insurrection, so McGaha need
fear no suspicion of sabotage
in that connection. But Mel will
be prudent nonetheless - per-
haps so prudent he'll be a less
helpful source of information
than most coachs are.
Closest-mouthed lieutenants
in my experience were Del
Baker and Burt Shotton, the
greybeards hired by Bradley to
guide young Lou Boudreau
through the managerial shoals.
"Del," / once said to Baker,
II understand you've been as
signed to try to straighten out
AL Milnuar's delivery. Do you
have any ideas on the subject p"
Baker shrugged, said nothing.
One time when Boudreau
was away from the club for a
day or two, l asked Shotton if
Lou had left any announce
ments in his hands.
"No, he didn't" Burt re-
piled. But even if he had left
any, | wouldn't give them to
you"
Shotton was at least half
kidding, but the remark en-
phasizes the length to which
coaches will go to avoid any
assumption of authority which
normally is exercised by the
manager.
Dykes isn't afraid to delegate
authority. When Muddy Ruel
coached his pitching staff
Jimmy told reporters who in
quired about this or that
moundsman: Don't ask me-
ask Muddy"
Under the circumstances, /
don't think McGaha would like
that kind of a setup.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Recession, No;
Business, Yes"
Suys Truffner

Business is good! You've
just got TO go out and find
it,"
So says Harold Trattner,
of Harold Trattner, Rea,tOr,
25571 Euclid ave-, whose
company has handled Sl.41S,
900 in sales in a period of
less than two months since
January lst.
According to Trattner, the
firm employs ten full time
statesmen in addition to the
manager, and as far as they
are concerned, Business is
excellent
I'VE have found that we
have had to turn on the
steam and get out and hustle
but that's the principle upon
which American business has
always succeeded. You've got
to make calls if you want
to get results is an old
adage that certainly fits the
times said the enterprising
realtor.
I'VE feel" he added, that
such is the case in practically
any business today. If you
don't find them knocking
your door down anymore
get out and rap on theirs"
Trattner Realty transac-
tiOns, which amounted to
almost III million dollars in
the period since the start of
the new year, were in the
northeast Cleveland, Euclid,
East Cleveland, and West
Lake County areas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Mrs. George A. Madison

A teacher of piano here for
more than 35 years, Mrs. George
A. Madison, died Saturday at her
home. 1886 Page ave. She was
80 and had taught until few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Madison and her late hus-
band came here in 1910 from
Chicago. He was the first mana
ger in Cleveland for the Colum-
bia Photograph Co. and later
for the Cheney Photograph Co.
He died Of a heart ailment in
1923.
The former Mabel Dunn, Mrs.
Madison was a graduate in 1901
of the School of Music of North
western University. She later
taught piano there for four
years. She was a member of Pi
Kappa Lambda honorary music
sorority, and Alpha Chi Omega
She was a member of numer-
Gus musical groups including
the Lecture Recital Club and the
Piano Teachers Club. She had
long been a member of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Surviving her are two sons.
the Rev. George B. Madison and
Herbert D. Madison; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Earl V. Herrick and
Mrs. Franklin E. Preston and 10
grandchildren.
Memorial services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

Mrs. Jacob Laubscher, a men,
Der of Meridian Chapter of the
Eastern Star for 40 years died
Monday at the home of a son,
William j. at 25501 Miles rd.,
Warrensville Heights at the age
of Sc.
Before moving to her sons
home, she had lived for so years
at 1852 Amherst st. She was
the former Ora Mayhem. Her
father, George, was owner of the
New England House, a down
town hotel in early Cleveland.
Mrs. Laubscher had been a
member of the Windermere
Methodist Church for many
years. Besides her son with
whom she lived, she is survived
by two sons, Harry M. and, Ray
mond F.. seven children and
seven great grandchildren. Her
husband died in 1925.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

switch which turns out badly,
but neither does it mean the
newcomer is in training to take
charge of the Factory Furni-
lures.
1--WE didn't want to let
McGaha get out of our sys-
tem," says Vice President Nate
Dolin. "Both Frank Lane and
Hoot Evers think highly of
him. He's a fine handler of
men.
"Lane talked with Dykes
about this and made it clear
McGaha would not be brought
in as a threat to Jimmy's Sc
curity here. Jimmy was very
agreeable"
All Depends
| suppose it boils down to
this. The owners have no in
tention of pushing McGaha into
the pilots seat, but if advanc-
ing years, illness or an unex-
pected collapse of the Indians
reduces Dykes status, the di-
rectors will be glad McGaha is
on the premises.
It's not an ideal situation.
Because Dykes is 64 years old,
enjoys the respect of his play
ers and has the fullest conf
dence in his ability to get the
best from his material, the deal
should cause him no embar-
rassment.
But McGaha UNDERSTANDABLE
will be careful to avoid any
word or action which conceiv-
ably could be interpreted as
criticism of his boss or under
mining of Jimmy's authority.
For the heir-apparent, the
ante-chamber of the throne
room is not always a comfort
able waiting place.
Luke Sewell was ont of Oscar
Wits coaches at the time of
the 1910 rebellion against that
talkative manager. Because he
was believed in some quarters
to be the logical successor to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

plans to buy property and build
in the city in the very near
future.
The schedule for Sunday is
as follows:
9:45 a. M, Sunday School !;
10:45 a. M, Communion and
Worship. Instead of sermon,
the second annual meeting will
be held. Also, there will be a
special program of songs.
The Mems Quartette, consist
ing of Thomas NJ. Bradley,
Norman Bailey sr.. Phillip D.
Drew and Henry Young will
sing "Beaulah Land"
The Women's Quartette with
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Bradley. Mrs.
Lloyd Martz, Mrs. Phillip
Drew, Mrs. Ray Fife will sing
Leave 1t There"
As a duet. Mrs. Dan Salinos
ard Mrs. Norman Bailey, sr.,
will render MY God And l."
At 1880 p. m., a Pot-Luck
dinner will be served.
Evangelist Of the new church
is J. Ray Fife, 1888 East list
St. and the assistant minister
is Phillip D. Drew, 1902 Third
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Quiet Day For
Episcopal Women

Quiet Day for the Episcopal
Church Women of the Cleveland
East Region will be held Thurs
day, March 9th at 10 am. at
St. Adams Episcopal Church
2540 Edgehill rd. at Euclid
Heights blvd. Clevela n d
Heights.
The speaker will be the Right
Reverend Nelson NJ. Burroughs,
Bishop of Ohio whose subject
will be ''Heritages and Hori-
zons."
Luncheon will be served at
1890 p. m. Reservations should
be made to Mrs. kemper Dob
bins, CH. 7-6770 by March 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Mrs. w. P. Wilhoyt, 137Os Clai-


Mrs. w. P. Wilhoyt, 1903 Clai-
borne rd.
The junior stands an even six
feet and is a constant threat in
the corner with his excellent
jump shot, and underneath with
a variety of shots and fakes.
Wilhoyt was basketball capt
ain during his last year at Shaw
in 1858.
Upon graduation at East Naz-
arene, he plans to enter the min
istery and will attend Nazarene
Theological Seminary in Kansas
City, Mo.