davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23
e. q. SLOAN q CO., NC, Est. ISSi
, AuctioneeBs. s.AppHatoaFe

STORAGE SALE or HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS
By Order Of Security STORAGE Co.,
and Fidelity Storage Cempany
Mahogany 0overner Winthrop desk
chest on chest, dresser china
closet. dropleaf table, lamp. end
and coffee tables: mAhcgany. val
nut and modern Decorated bed
room suites: upholstkred sofas,
lounge chairs. studio eoaaehes,
beds. box springs. mattresses: Cold
Spot dehumidifier. window and
Mathis cooler fans, Pyisidaire and
other electric fefrigsretorS. Ken
more wringer-type washer. Mitch
ell sa.h.p. room air conditioner.
brass fireplace equipment: open
bookcases and miscellaneous books,
paintings. prints. Lot Of antique
and old pressed Rlsss. china and
brie.a-brae:
AZ sLOAMS !GHiI.ERiEs,
7l6 18th ST NV.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY z6th
AT 10 Am.
On View Tuesday. JanuaTy 24th
Tefms-cash
Evening star., 1961-01-23
THE ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOL OF DANCING
lo1l Conn. Ave. NV.

1011 Conn. Ave. NV.
500 y. Taylor D., Arlington, Va.
BANK TE1LER .,--------ssoo VP
NSS Msl.s. Asi1s IS. sIsai:: ai's several ioeso sD
rs. srsd. white: ear fain.:' 's,. *.
MdTa. Mda'11i T11RArNxEs $500
COLLEGE gFads.. 2i-33 yfs.. 3 yrS.
exper. hptel.restaurant kusiness.
OFFlCE MANAGER 4 500
Construction exper.. must type.
PRSG sS%' SoRs1sTRSs HEiR: 1R5Tfdsss issSSsaFkss; sSak;
Fee paid. Biolosieal. bio chsln.,
chemical (organie) or closer re.
lated field, deg. good math. sta.
ti1tics. supervise tech. OF. non.
tech. personnel. wofking knoWl.
eonputer eapahility and Ssouire-
L1AiSsoN tsAIEs, xNoR., $4,000
Fee paid. EE deg, 3 Yrs. expef.
n GO. repres. and salss-elee-
sfSTEMss.fRoc. fsESnss siilfR SPEC. $4,000
Fee paid. BS industrial engrg..
emphasis operations research
forms. design and control--pro-
eedures-2 yrs. expef. syStems
pfocedures-analyze and PLAN
sAIHs tcoAM. BASIS, $1,000 mo,
Potential. Must have car and
%I9, %s9s to onrort wort e. CSmD fed .s.,msn wSn
sAEfEsss MoT sd.E''G1si FRAME ~ % '..s .sss.sosSi Zoo
DEG. 10 az Yfa,, preBonkAbie. g0od
schoiastical record: growth po-
ss Il better. eR,snistry-cSs%ic.
cal engTg. Of: physics lempha!ts
organic chemistry. prefer teach.
ing exper.--iab. exper. ~. O
patent searching. Interpret and
afPs5S1'o PsS oEReeNwsAY fseeefNfwvs AGENCY
fdsO 81 OziHiissxf' 81 u Ave. NV d. guy: l!s::ezssss
BKKPR., ATi. real estate firm.
te $50 Sef ffoMx fensI e Hsi sef AZ HcY e.
1884 wilson hlyd., "a. 1900.
BOYS, VETS-TRAVEL
Miami. cslii;. Hawaii: l. 81 9, e.. 9; cs.s and
Must be neat, white, single, ready
% start immsd.; $500 mo. Sai.
Plus bonus. No exper nee.. We
train you. Career positions offer.
ing rapid Advancement, group In.
eurance, tfanep. furn., fringe bene.
fits. Apply Mr.. MOSS. 1913. Hotel
Roosevelt, 2l01 10th st. NV.
can VASE NICE,
white. $40 Yrs. old, Must be
honest, reliable, non-dfinker. GOOD
character, accustomed to dealing
with public. Retired military man
with motor pool Or mechanical
equip, exper. helpful. Apply in|
person, MINIT-MAN, 2426 Wilson
Blvd. Arl., We.
CASHIRR.PAYROLL ----.- $50 up
ALLEN-Q,DRrEN Personnel Service
l404 N. z. Ave. Re. 7.72e0
CIGAR drug elk, EXP. pref; 3 nishts
Wk.. alter. guns., days. colorado
Pharmacy, 1zth.colorado ave. nv.
CLERK. white, CARY: :out. shop; good
llsss Il e ,. n; LAoHsMiP Hssni e. GAI.Ey' & d.
CLERKs l2). white. 35.65, to|
pesses by phone. Must have good
handwriting. no physical defects.
Office near 18th and II SITS. NV.
Hours S:30.5; half day Sat. Start
$500 hr; tS4o0 MOI or more
MA. R-6868,
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Bankruptcy. Receiver and Estate
SALE B Y
AUCTION
Hi-orads Modern Household
FIR NITuRE

New Curyed Sectional SOFAS
EIGHT.Foof eoEAs--Akf4ko koRs
Blonde Bedroom Qroupe-LAAPs
MAHOGANY DINING GROUP
Fine Pair Boudoif- Chairs
PR, TALL BRASS CANDLE STICKS
italian wan Barometer, Etc.
WOODWORKING MACHINES.
TOOLS
Lawn d Garden Power Equipment
CAMERAS-pROJECTORS
ENLAR0ER
Utility Auto Trailer. Etc.
AT w ESCHL E r s
905 E Street NV.
TOMOR ROW
Commencing $50 AM.
By order LEE W. coWAN. TRUe-
TEE: JULES FINK. RECEIVER;
EMMETT Z. TUCKER, Jr., TRUS-
TEE, New Furniture and STORAGE
Companies. and other consignorS,
INSPECTION INVITED
ja23
c. q. SLOAN q CO., NC, Est. 1891
AuctioneeSs-ApDBaisers
Evening star., 1961-01-23
PETER PAN
Nursery School

Pre-School 2-5 Years
sass: Ss::sSR nT1 UlosE srcSc; Oo sae
So-dcof trSnsportation. french and
music Appreciation. health and
habit tfatning, fun recreation pro:
Hell-eeuipped pisysreunds. Attrae'
Evening star., 1961-01-23
GRAD. STUDENTS
GOLF
STARTER

Alert man, TO act IS starter. Al
top-flight country club, in Mary
land. Must be mature and able
to exercise GOOD judgment. Re-
tired gentleman preferred.
ROY lO.M. RTAR
Evening star., 1961-01-23

ASST. CREDIT MGR.--Aiexandria.
sS v ssis9s s!sy $sss g SR:s'i;;5I
Evening star., 1961-01-23

RSoTER Z, ,a%iar VIZ sl tspss
Ing. WILLIAM TARANT d SON,
rear 1851 y st. sc. Ii. 4-6032.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
ANA Spokesman BoIks
At Health Care Plan

of doctors bills and in no way
alters the traditional DOCTOR
patient relationship.
Accuses RibicOff
DR.. Annis said it is Mr.. Ribi-
coff who is doing the misrep-
resenting. The ANA spokesman
acknowledged that the doctor
in private practice is not COW
cred by the bill but said that
those in hospitals and out
patient clinics would be. He
continued:
e. Those doctors will work
in hospitals under rules, regu-
lationS and controls prescribed
and laid down by his Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. The Secretary, in his
department, would pay the hos
pitfalls who would pay the
doctors who provided these
services. and only these facili-
ties would be available to those
covered under the bill.
&c. Doctors would work for
the Government by working for
the hospitals under contract to
the Government"
DR.. Annis reaffirmed ANA
support for the Kerr-Mills Law
passed last year which provides
for aid for the INDECENT aged
under a system Of Federal
grants to States. He said this
has been implemented by Is
States and 80 to 35 more States
are working on plans now.
The administration opposes
the Kerr-Mills approach on the
ground that its application calls
for q means test and doesn't
help those who are unable to
meet heavy medical bills but
still are not paupers.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Assembly Urges
Disorminq Unit

HARTMAN, N. Y, May q
(AP).-The American Assembly
urges the reeStablishment Of a
United States disarmament
agency ION q semiautonomous
basis, reporting to the Secretary
Of State and with direct access
to the President"
The assembly recommends
also that this country press fol
reduction Of all kinds of arma-
mentS and armed forces 'tC
substantially lower levels--in
controlled stages"
These recommendations were
among q number contained in q
final report issued yesterday at
the end Of the assembly'S four
day meeting here. The, sessions
were attended by 60 disarma
ment experts, scientists, gov
ernment officials and leaders OF
public opinion.
Formation Of the American
Assembly, affiliated with Co.
lumbia University, was spon-
sored by Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover when he was President
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Legal Aid Opens
Branch Office

Stephen Bienieck has been
named as attorney-in- charge
of the Legal Aid Society'S new
branch office at the Howard
University Law School, Sixth
street and Howard place NV.
The society provides legal aid
services to INDECENT persons in
civil cases. The new Howard
University branch will be oper
Monday through Friday from
4 to 6 pm. and 10 am. to noon
on Saturdays.
Mr.. Bienieck, who has 25
years of law experience in New
York State, has been serving
as a part-time volunteer staff
attorney at the society's main
office here.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Red Youth Corps
OF China Seen

TAIPEI, May 8 (AP).-
Chinese Nationalist newspapers
said toda ythe Chinese Com
munists are organizing a youth
corps to be sent to Latin
America and Africa for infil-
tration and subverSion."
The reports attributed to in
telligence sources said appli-
cantS for the corps must sigr
papers saying they have volun-
teered their services to heir
foreign countries fight i'm
perialiSm."
Young men and young womer
recruited for the corps would
leave for their assignments
shortly, the reports added.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Caution Urged
In Tax Moves
BY the Associated Press

Budget Director David E.
Bell said today next years Fed
eral deficit may be larger than
forecast. He urged Congress tc
avoid any tax changes that
would cut revenues.
President Kennedy has fore
cast a deficit of $2.S billion
for the 1862 fiscal year which
begins July i. However, Mr..
Bell told the House Ways and
Means Committee that chang
ing economic conditions and
future legislation seem at
least as likely to increase as to
decrease the budget deficit"
For this reason, he said.
Congress should extend pres
ent corporation income and ex-
else taxes beyond July l. Also,
he testified. any revenue loss
which would result from con-
gressional action on Mr.. Ken
nedy's plan to spur business
modernization through tar
credits should be offset by
tightening other sections OF the
tax laws.
Citing some examples of
ways in which the deficit might
be increased. Mr.. Bell said:
The deficit will be increased
by about $500 million if Con-
gress does not boost postal
rates-something it has been
reluctant to do in the past.
A highway tax bill approved
recently by the committee
would add $143 million to the
deficit by tapping part Of the
Treasury's general fund to help
finance road building.
Mr.. Kennedy is reviewing
certain parts OF the military
and space programs and may
ask Congress for further spend
ing increases in these fields.
In view Of all these consid- =
erationS." Mr.. Bell said, Il see
no. escape from the Presidents
conclusion that our present
revenue requirements make
necessary the extension of the
corporation income and excise
tax rates, and the enactment
of tax legislation this year
which will result in no net loss
in revenue"
Evening star., 1961-05-08
D. c. Pair to Attend
Boys Club PurIey

Paul Z. Casass& and Joseph
+. Anastasi will leave Friday
for Los Angeles as delegates to
the S5th annual convention of
the Boys Clubs of America,
May 1918.
Mr.. CasaSsa is executive d.
rector and Mr.. Anastasi Is q
board member Of the Boys
Club Of Greater Washington
Evening star., 1961-05-08
BY the Associated Press

A physicians spokesman re-
jects any compromise in pro-
fessional opposition to the ad-
ministratl0n'S plan for provid-
ing health care for the elderly
under the social security sys-
tenn.
DR.. Edward r. Annis OF
Miami, Fla. speaking for the
American Medical Associs ton
reiterated ANA charges that
President Kennedy'S program
would lead to Socialized medi-
cine.
And he accused Secretary OF
Welfare Ribicoff Of misrepre-
Senting the role Of doctors un-
der the administration pro-
posal.
DR.. Annis appeared on a
taped. network TV-radio
program with Senator Keating
Republican Of New York. After
the physician reiterated op-
position to the social security
approach to medical care for
the elderly. Senator Heating
asked:
rs there any compromise
which the American Medical
Association would accept?"
Stands on Principle
DR.. Annis replied:
We'll, this of course is a
fundamental principle and you
don't compromise on principle. "
DR.. AnniS has been desig-
mated by the ANA to debate
Mr.. Ribicoff and said he would
be glad to meet the cabinet
member on televlSion. The ANA
recently challenged Mr.. Ribi-
coff to such a debate and Mr..
Ribicoff accepted but later said
he would meet only the ANA
president. DR.. E. Vincent Askey
of Los Angeles, not DR.. Annis.
Mr.. Ribicoff has accused the
ANA Of using scare tactics and
Misrepresentation in its efforts
to convince the public that the
Kennedy program would lead
to socialized medicine. The
Secretary has said the proposed
legislation excludes payments
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Storms and Floods Strike Midwest;
Toll Heavy in Death, Injury, Damage
NJ the Associated Press

Violent storms and floods,
the spring seasons two-pronged
disaster weapon, took q heavy
toll in deaths and injuries over
the week end across broad sec
tions Of the mid-continent.
Property damage in the
Storm-battered sections Of eight
States was in the millions of
dollars. Hundreds Of persons
were made temporarily home
less.
The flash floods and severe
weather, including tornadoes,
guSty winds, heavy rain and
hail, were blamed for at least
20 deaths. Nearly 100 persons
were injured.
The American Red Gross in
st. Louis said arrangements
were made to provide food,
clothing, medical care and
emergency shelter for an eSti-
mated 1000 families in North
Central Arkansas, Southeast
Missouri, Northeast Oklahoma,
Southern Illinois and Kansas.
Large Area Affected
Severe thunderstormS con-
tinued during the morning in
many areas from Oklahoma
and Kansas northeaStward
through the middle and upper
Mississippi Valley into the
Great Lakes region.
TornadoeS struck six COM
munitieS in Arkansas yesterday,
killing four persons. Three
others drowned in swollen
streams in the State. Included
were two persons who lost
their lives in . flash flood in
Harrison. one of the hardest
hit towns in the storm belt.
The twisters in Arkansas hit
Midway. Whiteville, Clark
ridge, Pindall, Summit and Oil
Trough. Three persons were !
killed at Summit, near Yell
vile, and one person in Mid
way. About 40 homes were de-
stroyed in a 20-mile area be-
tween Pindall and Yellville.
Nineteen persons were hurt.
National GuardSmen were
sent into Harrison. q COM
munity of $500, after Gov.
Faubus declared martial law.
Crooked Greek overflowed and
sent . wall Of water IA feet
high through the streets Of the
Northwest Arkansas town. Two
men drowned and an elderly
couple was missing in Harrison.
Damage was estimated by
Mayor Dene o. Hester at S. to
$40 million. A youth drowned
in flooded Sugar Greek near
Springdale. the seventh storm /
related death in Arkansas.
Tornadoes also pounded
South Fork, Mo-, about so
miles northeast of the severe
storm area in Arkansas, in
juring eight persons. A dozen
persons were hurt in a tornado !
which hit an area Of Kansas
and Missouri near Kansas
City. Tornado winds lashed
areas near Stamford, in West
Central Texas. Northern Okla
homa and in MadiSonville, KY. /.
A small tornado hit Plano,
Tex. Is miles north of Dallas, I
early today and damaged sew
eral buildings. No one was in
jured. The tornado struck as q
heavy rain in a severe thunder
storm was in progress.
The death toll in the tornado
which swept Howe and Reich
art, Okla. Friday. mounted to
Is yesterday with two persons
dying of injuries suffered in.
the storm. About so persons .
were injured. One death was
reported in nearby Savoy, Ark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
AbOut
PE.l]PL.E
You KnOW

Are you having guests from
out-Of-tOwn; recently taken
trip yourself (inform us when
you return as we do not rec
ommend publicizing an abb
sence from hOme). Perhaps
you are entertaining for the
bride-to-be; a farewell gath
ering for a neighbor or
friend, or a stork shower.
Mail the news to reach Mr..
Gene Hersh, S14 East
152nd ST., Cleveland 10, by
noon Tuesday (MONDAY
preferred) or phone Glen
vile LASTS.
Honoring their niece, Miss K.
Lucille Provo, who retired as
dea Of girls of Shaw High
School, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
P. Landgrebe held a family get
recently at their home
on Burnette ave-, recently.
Miss Provo is moving to Cali
fornia, where she will take up
her residence in Long Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Sappen-
field of the Windermere Presby-
terian Church spent the past few
lays at Muskingum College in
New Concord, Ohio. Rev. Sap
penfield was an official dele
gate Of Cleveland Presbytery, to
The meeting of Synod. Mrs. Sap
oenfield was representing the
Women's Association Of Winder-
mere at the Synodical for the
same period Of time.
Mrs. bessie NJ. Liske, 1929
Colt rd., has returned from a
i've week visit with her chill
lren and grandchildren in Cali
'ornia.
Of interest to friends here
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Ssei1 ~ SIX : s:;::;: ;::;;s:'' S:::;:::
I6 Nix . SUPERIOR
H1@ OU/\I - PROSPECT
Poet Is On Right
Track At Caledonia

Children in two classrooms
at Caledonia School had a rare
treat lately. They listened to
recordings of poems about ami
mails written and taped right
here in Our Town, and the au-
thor Of the poems was in the
room with them at the time.
The story is an interesting
one. The poems were written by
Linley NJ. Thomas of Hanover
rd., who taught school at Glen
vile High School for 40 years.
He had had some unusual ex-
periences with animals during
o u t d oor explorations-deer,
chipmunks, skunks, and birds
of many kinds-and he wrote
the stories Of them in verse for
children.
Intending to submit these
poems for publication, he wanted
to find out first of all how child
ren would react to them when
they were read aloud. So the
poems were read into recorder
by an expert actress and direc-
tor, Mrs. Richard Schenk, Assoc
late Director of the Play House
Children's Theater, and herself
the mother Of Caledonia pupil.
Then the recordings were played
% the children.
Since Thomas wanted to "try
out" these poems with different
ages Of children, they were
played before two classes: Miss
Marion Thompson's second grade
and Mrs. Ethel BrickePs fourth |
grade. The children were asked
to comment on each animal
poem after it was played, and
to add any experiences of their
own with animals which the
stories suggested.
The results were immediate
and heartening. Hands popped
up all over the room as child
rem, many of them normally re-
firing and not eager to volun-
Leer, wanted to tell about ami
mails they had encountered while ,
on trips with their parents or
around home. The poems them
selves were an instant hit, and |
showed the pleased author that ,
le was on the right track. The i
sound track, that is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
JOINS LOCAL FIRM

Ralph Peckinpaugh, president
of Ralph Peckinpaugh & AS.
sociates, 1859 Euclid ave., has
announced the appointment OF
George f. Delavie as a techni.
cal service representative.
Previously Delavie was Pro-
duction Manager at the Taylor
Boggis Foundry, Euclid, where
he spent 20 years. Prior to that
he was with w. S. Tyler Co.
and Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

she reports that Mrs. Mary
Beatty Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Martha Beatty, former
long time resident Of the Win
dermere district and Shaw High
graduate Of 1886, has been ap-
pointed principal Of a new ele-
school in Sacramento.
The school was designed by
the architectural firm of Mrs.
Liske's son, Cox and Liske. Mr..
Liske was graduated from Shaw
in 1941.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

DEAR DAD: You asked me
to remind you to call jeanne
at GIL 1-4383 before 8 pm.
Tuesday night. You said some
thing about taking one of those
Little Ads With Big Results"
to sell the refrigerator, stove
and washer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

ing given report cards at the
end of the year.
You need to know things il
order to pass kindergarten these
days. You learn to count up to
20, some children count up te
30 or higher. You know how
to skip and hop, to take part ir
talking periods with the other
children, to give your home
number and telephone number
and to write Tor at least print
your name. You can add and
subtract numbers up to 10, and
perhaps somewhat higher. And
you have learned to play fairly,
to share things with others, to
wait your turn for things, and
to dress and do other tasks
neatly.
A nice thing is that everyone
learns to do these things, SO
that everyone passes. Kinder
garten teachers tell US that they
have not yet found out just
how high reach" a five-year-
old child has: it is certainly
higher than people used to
think it was; but in the mean
time they are compiling these
lists of jobs that they can do,
and do well.
The most exciting discoveries
are coming in the field of arith-
metic. 1t seems that a young
child's mind is pliable enough
to grasp many number facts
that had never been presented
to it before; and without push
ing anyone too far too fast, the
teachers of our youngest stu
dents are giving them more
information t h a n
they used to receive, and are
eating it up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
A Summer
Swan Song

This marks the fifth birthday
of "Six Sixes"; since it is be-
fore November 18th, we car
enter kindergarten next year
Somehow we would like to; ex-
citing things are happening
there these days.
We have enjoyed bringing
you a report of some of the
things that are going on in
your child's school. You may
have noticed an emphasis on
the meat-and-potatoes academic
subjects this year, and less on
the side issues of education;
this emphasis has been inten-
tional.
1t may be more difficult to
bring these subjects into Give"
news, but what is a school for?
Have a good summer, every
one. And stay alive and healthy.
-Cassil Reynard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
City Officials
Take Note!

Lake Erie is the most pol
luted Of our Great Lakes. Cities
such as Cleveland empty their
sewage into it, and its affluents
(streams entering it, pour
waste materials into it from
factories inland. Fish cannot
feed at many places on its bot
tom; flooded streams near it
poison the adjoining farmland
for cattle and growing plants.
Chemists and psychologists
have a hard time keeping our
drinking water safe. And moth
ing much is being done about it.
This alarming picture, pre-
sented with special vigor by a
5-LEADER
Western Reserve biologist in a
recent article in a Cleveland
newspaper, stirred the sixth
grade pupils of Miss Mary
White at Prospect School to
action. They decided to find out
all they could about water pol
luton, and then to do all they
could about it.
They organized a fact-finding
committee, which got to work
and learned many facts about
pure and impure water. Speak
ers were sent around to the
other upper grade rooms at
Prospect, to interest them in the
problem. An assembly for the
three upper grades of the school
was prepared, at which student
speakers appeared and a film
entitled "Quiet Waters, deal
ing with the subject of water
pollution, was shown.
The children decided to tell
their parents what they had
found out about the waters near
US, and to urge them to vote
for stream and lake improve
ment whenever these questions
come up at the polls. Certainly
the students themselves, when
they reach voting age, will
know how to mark their ballots
on issues dealing with this vital
subject.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Class Books
At ROZelle

The blue-covered Rozelle
Class Books, traditional going
away presents for sixth graders
leaving that school in June,
seem to be more handsome than
ever this year. They make up
into sort Of annual, junior
grade, which the student likes
to keep and refer to as a
memento of his elementary
school years. Consisting of
drawings, photographs, verse,
"class prophecy" and the auto
graphs Of classmates, they sym
bolize the completion of the first
segment of his education as
we'll as reminding him, to some
extent, Of what it was like.
Although the gra d uating
sixth graders are especially
honored at this season, the en-
tire school takes part in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
kindergarten Pupils
Get Report Cards

Here is something we believe
is brand new. At least, we have
not heard of it in East Cleve-
land before. kindergarten pu.
pills at Superior School are be-