East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
T H Is
N
I H A T
1850 Circulation
Gumonteed
In East Cleveland

LITTLE LEADER. We really
feel like passing out cigars as
a result of our first meeting
with the Little Leader of Roz.
ellie School. The latest issue, No
II of Volume w just reached
our desk.
It's a lively little sheet with
IA big pages and those who han,
die publicity for local groups
would do well to observe its
style.
Short sentences and short par
agraphs, just as we like.
Subjects covered range from
trips to the moon to activities OF
Rozelle girl scouts.
INTERESTING. Here is some
data you might be interested in
on Huron Road Hospital. 1t was
established in Cleveland in 1874,
now lists an active staff of 81
members, associate staff of 49,
courtesy staff, 1873; house staff,
80; nursing staff, 1913 and sew
eral hundred administrative and
non-professional employees.
Fourteen thousand admissions
are served yearly in the $1,000
900 physical plant.
With the inclusion of a recent
addition, the patient area now
contains 426 beds. Some Hos
pital, wouldn't you say!
IT FIGURED that City Club
officials would finally realize the
talents of S. Robert Fraser, di-
rector of music for the East
Cleveland schools.
He has been selected 10 be mu-
sical director of the clubs Anvil
Revue this year.
SURE SIGN of spring reports
Walter Vlah of Karl Browns
Colonial Inn is a blessed event
at his farm in Chesterland. One
of his prize pony mares became
a mother and "there is no pref
tier sign of the season than a
spanking new colt on skimpy
wobbly legs prancing around
the countryside" he says.
4 LOCAL sure sign OF spring
is activity at Shaw auditorium
these days. Students are busily
engaged in rehearsals for their
Forthcoming musical "Silk Stock
ings." All indications are it's
going to be a tremendous hit
and we shall make our second
prediction, to wit: the efforts
of the students will be one of
the most successful amateur en-
deavors in Northeastern Ohio.
MORE SIGNS of sprin g
are noted in members of our
esteemed fire department as
they prepare for their 10th an:
nual dance. Bob Waterson, pres
ident of East Cleveland Fire
Fighters, Local 500, says this
affair is really going to be a
BALL.
CIDEN TALL Y, some
gremlin got into our head wri-
ting machine last week and
made the date Of the dance
April 9th. The date is Saturday,
April Sth; the place, Euclid
Vets Hall, 1861 East 26Oth st.
AUTHOR. William G. Thom-
as, jr., a science teacher at Kirk
Junior High has an article in
the spring issue of The Science
Teacher, a national magazine.
His article is entitled, "The Use
of Miniature Plants In General
Science Class"
TEEN.AGE GUIDE. Parents
of East Cleveland teen-agers
will receive next week the slim,
neat, green-colored booklet that
has been written and printed
under auspices of the East
Cleveland Community Council
with the assistance Of its vari-
Gus member organizations.
Entitled "'Teen Time-Guide
Line" the booklet offers sugr
gestions for family standards
of behavior. The Juvenile We'll
fare Committee of the Commu-
nifty Council has been respon-
sible for the publication of the
guide.
Robert McGraw of Kirk Jr.
High School serves as chairman
of the committee. Mrs. Yoder P.
Leith is the current representa-
tive of the East Cleveland PTA
Council to the Juvenile We'll
fare Committee.
She and Mrs. Robert McNam- |
ara, president Of the Community
Council, are in charge of dis
tribution.
It is the hope Of the Commit
tee that both parents and teen
age young people will read the
,booklet carefully, and that it
will serve in the future as a
welcome guide in determining
behavior.
Gene HGTSh