davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Color Pictures of Fashions From HOrence-Pdge d.
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and cooler to-
night, lowest about 81. Sunny tomorrow
and cooler with highest in the middle 8Os.
High. 81, at 2 pm; low, n, at $50 am.
today. Relative humidity at 2 pm, 40
per cent.
Full Report On Puss 81
Evening star., 1962-10-07

IuAhD, SOBER. reiaole' responsible
Manager. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MATURE MEN (3)
MECHANIC TRAINEES
MECHANICS

HIS. grads, under 30. draft ex-
empt, mech. aptitude. Career op-
por.. various fields. Start to 500.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, l33S Eve N. w
Evening star., 1962-10-07
.IANITOR

DOWNTOWN ELEV, BUILDING
Exper. oil burner, minor plumbing
and elec. repairs. Married. Local
refs. Must be sober. Uniforms.
5000 month plus apt, CO. bene-
fits. Apply s. F. AND G.. INC,
1I04 Vermont ave. NV, 8 to 4
weekdays
Evening star., 1962-10-07
JANITOR

For downtown office bldg. Must be
experienced on boilers. have best
Tstdi.v Tsisi Coco %ssk salary and nice apt
SHAPIRO INC, l413 K NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
A. L. MATTHIAS co.
Furn. Repairmen (2l

GAS APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN,
must have knowledge Of comm.
gas and electric equip. thermo-
stats and controls. Paid vscat ton.
group insurance and other bene-
fits. Permanent position with fu-
ture. Apply Mon. and Tues, $50
TO noon, 1865 Benning rd. ne.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
DIRECT Statesmen
INDOOR FIREPLACES
WITH
CHIMNEYS

BOYS, this is the hottest" item in
town with ABSOLUTELY no COM
petitionl This aluminized, stainless
steel, woodburning fireplace In
stalls flush with the wall in any
room in the house upstairs or
down. It comes complete with out
side chimney. electric barbecue
rotisserie attachment and acces-
sories for year-round 'cook-ins. {"
3-hr. installation-FHA approved
financing - every homeowner a
prospect
For q ground floor opportunity
with management possibilities, call
JACK LEONARD at ST. $4,000,
Mon; 10 to 5 for interview ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
COMMUNICATIONS
TECHNICIAN

Need 1st-class FEC license. Age 25
to 40. Top firm paying to 5000
a week. GRAEBNER'S 1343 H st.
NV. Ex. 3-7977, Sill. Spg. JU. s.
3144. (emplD
COMPUTER OPERATORS
Minimum Tyr. experience 1401
console or equivalent. Most agency
fees paid. GROWTH OPPTY.
START "a, 700, TPc' NC 63s-
Wash, D. c.
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS -
ALE All tr.dsS oveESffs Wfts dIosE 81 PfSlfet RPSEi
CATION SERVICE, Box s54, Bal
timore 3, Md.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BOB GRAY
FOR YOUNG MEN
YER Spring Area
Many, MANY MORE
GRAERNER,S

Hyatts., Beth. Coll. PIX. TAX. PIX.
s616. Georgia Ave. JU. S-3144
CLERKs-We have good positions
for young men 1S to 25 with 2
to 8 years retail selling experience.
Salary, S65 week, plus commission.
No nights or Sun. Apply Sun. IL
to 8 or Tues. 2 to 8, RAND DRUG,
2012 P st. NV, near Dupont Cir.
COLLEGE GRADS.-We have sew
eral openings with blue chip corps.
for business oriented recent grad
yates, such as management train
ing program with automotive man.
ufacturer at $4,000. Another sales
trainee with natl. appliance manu-
facturer at S400 mo. sal. plus $3.50
mo. expense money. Both positions
are immed. openings in D. C..
Come to see or call ATLANTIC
EMPL., 1921 Columbia pike, Arl,
IA. S-S333.
COMBINATION BODY AND PAINT
MAN-50-50. Must have own
hand tools and be sober. 4644
Baltimore ave. CARL'S AUTO
REPAIR, WA. 7-1125 or WA.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
lsTRUcTIoN sUPERINTENp.

CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND-
ENT - Large Metropolitan Area
builder needs exp. construction
supt. for apt. and commercial
work. Only men with proper
qualifications should Spply. Com
psny tdeyyts WIZ Repes ~ saH S Ds saaE con
Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPT., expert.
enced in garden type and high
rise bldgs. Submit complete re-
sumo. Box 2SS-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

CREDIT INSIDE MAN - $3.50
Also Trainees Credit Field
COLUMBIA EMPL.. 1341 O NV.
DANCE TEACHERS, experienced,
full or part time, top pay. VICTOR
STUDIOS, 1901 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP MEN


MAINTENANCE sUPERINTEND-
ENT, garden-type apt.-Must be
fully exper. in all type mainte-
nance. heavy oil burner. Also
supervise men. Only exper. need
apply. 10. 2-0135. or apply
sHIPLEY PARK, 3400 25th st. sc.
MAN. part time. to collect current
monthly accounts for established
route. located in Suitland area.
Can earn $3.50 per hr. commits
sion. For info, call ST. 3-3970,
Sunday only, from 2 to pm.
MAN, middle aged. to assist room
clerk, help in laundry and learn
motel business. $500 per mo-,
COLONIAL PLAZA MOTEL, 10203
Baltimore blvd, College Park, Nd.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
Career opportunity for intelligent
and responsible married men Of
good character between 25-40
with growing drive-in chain. Good
sal. while training. free hospital
ization. major medical. life insur-
ance. paid vacation. profit shar-
ing. Splendid chance for ad-
vancement. Send resume to 351S
Duke ST., Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HELP MEN
KEY PUNCH
$500

Should have Q years experience on
407 key punch and assoc. tab
equipment, will supervise others.
Call DATA PROCESSING EN-
PLOYMENT SERVICE, S39 18th
Street, Washington, D. c. ME. s.
4277. (Agencyl.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MEN WANTED
MEN WANTED

Dance teachers. telephone solicitors.
No. training necessary, Opportu-
mites. for advancement. Apply /
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CREDIT
TRAINEE
SILVER SPRING AREA

SILVER SPRING AREA
Capital Credit Corpo-
ration is seeking 8
young men, age 25-35,
to enter training pro-
gram on october 18,
1862. College back
ground in business
administration, pre-
viouS sales, credit or
collection experience
desirable. Applicant
must be forceful, per-
suasive, perceptive,
aggressive. Good
starting salary and
opportunity for ad-
vancement. Full COM
pany benefits. All in
side work. 5-day, 40
hr. week.
To arrange confiden-
tial interview call Mr..
Michener, 882-2000 or
send resume to 1900
Georgia Ave. NV,
Wash, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ENGINEER
ENGINEER

9th class or better for downtown
apt. bldg. in Foggy Bottom. Must
be sober, reliable and have refs,
and experience with No. 8 oil and
air conditioning. One-bedrm, apt
plus S225 per mo. No children.
Call MRS. HANTzMON. FE. g.
1854.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
CorneIion Cherrv
Is q Dogwood

to thrive in about the same
conditions as those which the
common dogwood should have.
A well-mulched root area seems
to keep it quite happy. The
writer grew one for many years
in a dogwood planting where
all of the dogwoods were happy
and untroubled by either borer
or disease. Thus it is inadvis-
able to say that it is more or
less troubled by the borers or
other diseases. This is easily
explained - all dogwoods in
good physical condition and
growing vigorously are very
seldom troubled by the borerS.
One other point which may
be of interest to- some is that
the Comedian cherry is better
able to withstand smoky stu
ations than many shrubs. This
of course, is of little interest
to the suburban gardener.
The large, scarlet red. acid
fruits which appear in August
are edible. Apparently they are
well liked by the birds since
few were noticeable on the tree
I grew. and strangely there
were no Cornelian cherry seed
lings among the many dog
woods that appeared in my
garden.
Its slow rate of growth while
young may be Objectionable to
some.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
NeWProducts
Are Fortified
ToAid Plants

Two new products have come
to our attention that should
prove Of interest to gardeners.
The first, which is fortified pine
bark mulch, the other an en-
riched dried COW manure.
Pine bark mulches, sometimes
called tan bark mulches. are
giving long lasting attractive
coverings for rose. aZalea and
perennial beds. They do not
crust as peat moss sometimes
does, nor do they blow away.
and they are long lasting. How
ever, it is noted that the
bacteria working on them may.
occasionally rob the soil of
nitrogen unless it is provided
by the gardener. The new
mulch, Greenlife, has been en-
riched with various plant food
elements which are slowly re-
leased to take care of the
bacteria. Any surplus beyond
their needs will be available to
the plants.
The second product, Bovert,
is also an enriched material,
dried COW manure. The ordi-
narily available dried COW ma
nure, and there are several on
the market, contains nitro
gen. phosphate and potash.
However, these manures in ad-
dition to having the plant food
in an organic form, seem to
have other values. Consequently
many gardeners like to incor-
porate them in planting holes,
in potting mixtures and other
places where some plant food
is needed but inorganic mate
rails might burn tender young
feeding roots. Bovert has been
enriched with materials that
increase its plant food values
to 6-12-4. This raises its plant
feeding value to that of the
commonly sold fertilizers such
as the 5-10-5 and 6-12-6.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

A yellow flowered dogwood
may seem strange if not i'm
possible to many, although
there is one. The Comedian
cherry, as it is commonly
called. is not a cherry but a
dogwood. Cornus mas.
The size and some charac-
teriStics make it comparable
to our native dogwood. And
like them it will grow in either
sun or shade. Perhaps, if any
thing, it will take shade more
readily, since it does not seem
to be so open" in a shady
situation.
The branching is more twiggy
and less horizontal than that
Of our native dogwood.
The Comedian cherry is a
very early spring bloomer. In
this respect it would seem to
be much more desirable than
the witch-hazelS which are
tall growing shrubs or small
trees. At least the flowers
make a much more effective
display in the garden.
The floral display Of the
Cornelian cherry is much like
that of Redbud or Judas tree.
The small yellow blooms which
are in small, almost rounded
clusters appear along the twigs
over much of the tree produc-
ing a charming effect. In this
respect the Cornelian cherry
has a flower display quite un-
lkie that of the other members
of the family.
The Cornelian cherry seems
Evening star., 1962-04-06
General Purpose
Spruys for Fruit

Where a few trees Of differ
ent varieties of fruits are
grown it is probably best to
use one Of the general-purpose
sprays. Start the applications Of
spray on the varieties that open
first and then spray all the va
rieties at the same time. Apply
at Today intervals in the early
part Of the season and at IA
day intervals in the later part.
The various commercial COM
binations are available under
Evening star., 1962-04-06

thane added for powery NIL
dew control. Use the materials
as directed on the label.
For more information write
to a Maryland county agent
and request bulletin 12S.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

such names as Fruit Tree
Spray" Home Orchard Spray"
"One Package" etc. These
mixtures usually contain cap
tan. methoxychlor, and mala-
thion, with surfur or kara
Evening star., 1962-04-06

A curved drive-Or a straight one, for that
matter-can be an asset in landscaping. Low
frontal shrubs and dogwoOd pass in review
before backdrop of taller trees behind the
house.-American Association of Nursery
men Photo.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Rose Hip Soup?

Rose hips. those small red
pods that form after the rose
petals drop probably are far
richer in vitamin C than any
other natural source.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate voted today to
exempt persons over 65 from
all or a part Of the capital gains
tax on the sale of their homes.
This concession to elderly
families was approved as the
Senate returned from a three
day recess and buckled down
to try to finish the controver-
sial tax revision bill by Friday.
AS originally offered by Re-
publican Leader DirkSen of
Illinois. the amendment would
have enabled any person over
so to sell his or her home with
out any tax on the capital gain
if it had been used as a home
for five years.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, in charge of the bill
for the administration, said he
would accept a compromise
raising the age limit to SIS and
placing a limit on the amount
that would be exempt COM
pletely.
The two Senator's agreed on
$4,000 as the top sale price
on which there would be no tax
on the capital gain.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 CAP) CUsDA).-
Hogs 5,0O0s active, butchers IS TO 80
higher SoWs fully 25 higher; fair ship
ping demand; 1-2 200-225 ID butchers
1858. .25: 80 head at 1880 around
$50 head at 10. .25 mixed 1-3 190-250
ID lS-50-l9.O0, bulk 1S.75-1S.S5; load
2-3 265 lbs 1925 couple loads around
290 lbs 1900; load - $50 lbs 1925
mixed 1-3 300-350 ID sows 1900
17.75: load around 275 lbs 1900;
35O-400 lbs 16.00-17.0O; 2-3 400-450
lbs 15.5O-16.25; 450-530 lbs 1885
1880. boars 13.00-14.50.
Cattle 1850; calves none; slaugh-
ter steers and heifers active, 25 to 15
higher, mostly 80 higher; cows fairly
active, fully steady; bulls active, fully
80 higher: vealers extremely scarce,
fully steady; several loads mostly prime
/ POOL 400 ID slaughter steers 32.75-
80 so; load around 1880 lbs at 80 90
a new high since May 1860; bulk
mixed choice and prime 1901 .35e
ID steers ~ .00-32 80: bulk choice
l,1OO-1 $50 lbs 29.O0-3l 90; choice
bulk good steers 90. 6O-2s. so: two loads
1.O25 ID standard Holsteins %. .75i
several loads mixed choice and prime
heifers 2S.50-29. 90; most choice 26.25.
$3.50; good 24-50-26.25; utility anc
commercial cows 13.50-l650; canner.
and cutters 1250-l4 rs; utility anc
commercial bulls 1S.00-20.5 so, few
standard vealers 20.O0-25.O0.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 CAP)-
Inc Stock Market idled in
mixed fashion early this after
noon.
Prices had inched ahead at
the start Of the session. Most
major sections soon lost their
slight upside edge.
Activity was moderate. after
q lively, few minutes at the
opening.
Most changes were under a
point although a few utilities
pushed ahead and gave the
averages a slight rise. Some
o. the higher priced issues
scored multi-point gains and
held on to them.
Motors joined utilities in the
Plus column. Metals were lower
and steels. chemicals, rails and
drugs were irregular.
Market analysts were watch
ing closely to see what the post
Labor Day trend would be
additionally business picks up
with the end Of summer and
the vacation season.
Over the week end the Conn
merce Department reported the
May stock market slide had
little effect on the capital
spending plans of businessmen.
Ihese plans remained un-
changed from similar surveys
in February and May.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock exchange with
most changes narrow.
Bonds were steady to irregu-
larly higher in early trading.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FIreStone Tire
EorninesDrop

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 4 (AP)
The Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Co. reported today a de-
cline in earnings despite a gain
Of SO per cent in sales for nine
months ended July 81.
Estimated profit totaled $43,-
946. 489, or $l.59 a share, on
sales of 1927, ,207 .969. This COM
pareS with s44,808, ,343. or $i.63
a share, on sales Of 1851 sos, :
368 in the previous year.
Harvey S. Firestone, jr.,
board chairman, said the i'm
proved sales exceeded by 4.9
per cent the previous record of
1888, ,639, ,399 in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annua disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (AP).-cotton
futures we're higher today on trade
and commission house buying.
There was a let-up in the persistent
commission house selling Of last week
In distant October and December posi-
tions which showed the widest gains
today.
Scattered LIQUIDATION developed In
the nearby October contract.
Late afternoon prices were 5 to 65
cents q bale higher than the previous
close. Oct. 1891, Dec. 33.76 and March
34.10.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept, 4 (AP). steadfIv
improving demand strengthened neariy
ah grain futures contracts on the
Board OF Trade today with wheat. corn
ana soypeans advancing q cent OF
The support was mostly speculative
and AZ the extremes included some
nuyinR described as stop loss, The
snort covering began when &c Appeared
deliveries on September Contracts had
been. generally well accepted.
All corn and soybean months moved
Up major fractions or more. Soybeans
derived a good deal Of strength from
hieher prices In the soybean meal
Wheat was ss-K cent a bushel high.
er at noon, September $2.0S; corn "a
"a higher to u lower, September "a 1s
cents: rye h-3s lower, September
$I207s; soybeans h-lA higher, Sep
tember $2.36.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Ratio Of Gain

If the house sells for more
than $4,000 the exemption
would be on the ratio of $780,
900 to the sale price.
For example, If the home sold
for $4,000. three-fourths of
the gain would be exempt.
In presenting the amend
ment, Senator Dirksen pointed
out that elderly couples fire.
Quently find themselves with
Evening star., 1962-09-04
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press
Home-SoIe Tox Cut
For Aged Wins Okoy

large houses they no longer
need after their children leave
home. He said that If they sell
under present law they may
have to pay a substantial capi-
tai gains tax.
Under existing law, all home
owners, regardless of age, are
exempt from the capital gains
tax only if they buy another
home within another year.
The Senate turned next to
an amendment by Senator
Proxmire, Democrat of Wiscon-
sin, to exclude public utilities,
including gas and oil pipelines,
from the 3 per cent investment
credit now in the bill.
Most Controversial
Later today Senator Dirksen
will call up the most contro-
versial of all amendments 10
allow Self-employed persons a
tax exemption for part of sums
they lay aside to finance their
own retirement.
The administration would
like to keep this retirement
plan out of the tax bill and will
try to do so by moving to table
the amendment with a promise
to consider it as a separate bill.
But all indications are that
Democrats do not have the
votes to table 1t and may be
forced to add it to the tax bill.
If it is not tabled, liberal Demo-
Gratis may filibuster to prevent
its adoption, but leaders be-
lieve they can bring the amend
ment to a vote in a few days.
To speed up action on the
tax bill, Senator Mansfield got
permission to meet at 9 am.
tomorrow and announced he
would run late tonight.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
principal dealers for August 81: Pur-
207, ,671 shares including 5,1O3 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XII ex-interest ct-Certificates.
Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x -Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

intensive eectronies lecture demonstration proerum
for subpFofessonol personnel employed in the Wushinq-
ton Metropolitan Areo Outstanding lecture talent re-
tuned from local universities and engineering firms will
present this prOsrum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Next Wednesday evening at
8 p. M, the Kirk Music Depart
ment under the direction of
Kenneth Williams will present
program entitled Music in
the Air"
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram Of music, Mrs. Paul Ar
mold, president of the East
Cleveland PTA Council. will
preside over the installation of
the newly elected Kirk PTA
board. The following is list
of the new board members:
President, Richard F. Jones;
vice president, Warren d. Lam
ger; honorary vice president,
DR.. J.. L. Myers; treasurer,
Arthur r. Kennedy; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. F. R. Main;
recording secretary, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stewart; and historian, Mrs.
James Gray.
Delegates-elect to the East
Cleveland PTA Council are:
Mrs. R. F. Jones, Mrs. JOS
eph Baumann, Mrs. Thomas
Hugebeck, Mrs. Robert Heisler,
Mrs. Francis Gipson.
Alternate is Mrs. Victor
Flench.
The Junior High String En-
semble will presnt: "AGNUS
DEL" by Bizet; "GAVOTTE" by
Dmitri Kabalevsky; BUT
TONS, pizzicato novelty,
and the ever popular "DANC-
ING IN THE DARK"
Music which covers a larf(
span including spirituals and
prayers Of old, up to and in
Guiding songs such as this
years academy award winner
"MOON RIVER" will consti-
tute the offering Of the vocal
ensemble. ODE PROMISED
LAND" spiritual type; the
prayer "LAMB OF GOD" then
chorale dating back to 1910;
and an outstanding and unus-
ual Interpretation Of Carl Sand
burg's poem, "MONOTONE" in
setting by Norman Lockwood
and other selections.
Superior Holds
Pot Luck Luncheon
Superior PTA will serve a
pot-luck luncheon Tuesday at
IL noon. All mothers are well
come. Also, the final meeting
of the 1961-1962 season will be
held at 1:30 at which time new
officers will be installed. Free
child care will be offered for
the meeting only.
Officers to be installed are:
Mrs. Willard Zeller, president;
Miss Vida Bayes, honorary
vice president; Mrs. Arthu Ken
nedy. vice president; Mrs.
Claude Williford recording sec
retary; Mrs. Dominic Marino,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Joseph LoGrande, treasurer;
Mrs. Howard Trivison, his
torian..
Delegates to the East Cleve-
land PTA Council are: Mrs.
Zeller, Mrs. Kennedy: Miss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

J. Vinborg, honorary vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J.. II. Seidel, treas
urer; Mrs. David Botnick, sec
retary; Mrs. Ellis Mckay, his
torian.
Delegates to Council, Mrs.
Raymond Lam, Glen Lowry,
Mrs. Leonard Visci, and Mrs.
Eldon Raybon, alternate.
The officers will be installed
at the organizations, May 22nd
Pot Luck Luncheon. They will
assume office, following the
installation. Both new and old
officers will attend the PTA
Spring Conference at Byron
Jr. High School, Friday, May
4th.
Prospect Pre-SchOOI
Prospect Pre-School Mothers
Group will hear talk on
Mental Health of Pre-School
Children, May 18th at 10 am.
in Room s Of the school. Re
freshments will be served and
child care will be available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Mrs. Carlos Roger Landers
1867 East 133rd st. Boy.
Mrs. Don B. Baker, 24630
Hawthorne dr. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
ROZelIe Grads
Are HOnOred

ROZelIe Grads
Are Honored
Rozelle PTA will hold its
next meeting Tuesday at Ills
p. m. in the gym.
The program will be the In
PRODUCTION Of the sixth grade
class.
Rozelle Glee Club and orches-
ira will add a musical compli-
ment to the program. Principal
John Jirus will introduce the
Sixth-graders to the PTA.
The president, Mrs. Robert
Albanese will present each stu
dent with a picture of the
school. The children will place
this in the class books which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
are made by each sixth grade

are made by each sixth grade
child.
Rozelle's Officers for 1862
1868 are president, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stewart; honorary presi-
dent, John Jirus; first vice
president, Mrs. James Redding;
second vice president, Mrs.
Raymond Love; secretary Mrs.
Harvey Schafel; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Chester Barbee;
treasurer, Mrs. James Yates.
The PTA Council delegates
are Mrs. Fred Troll, chairman;
Mrs. Herbert Powell, Mrs. An
drew Rhodes, Mrs. Donald
Swanson Mrs. Thomas Bolts.
Nursery care will be pro-
vided for your Children from
3 to 5 years in the library. Re-
freshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
PTA News -.
Kirk InstuUs New Slate
With Music in the Air"

Bayes; Mrs. Williford; Mrs.
Comerford; and Mrs. Silber-
stein. Alternate delegate: Mrs.
Pata.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
New Officers
At Prospect

New Officers
At Prospect
The Prospect PTA elected the
following new officers for the
1962-63 school year: Mrs.
George Galambush, president;
Mrs. James Gray, first vice
president; Mrs. Leonard Visci,
second vice president; Raymond