davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Playford Russell
spent a few days last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Russell,
and children in Scotch Plains, ~
j. Her husband, Harold Russell,
was away on business trip which
took him to England, Paris and
Germany. On the return trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Playford Russell visited
Mrs. Willard Todd at Marshalton,
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson
spent several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed on Broad
Street.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton entertained the
following dinner guests on Thurs
day, Harvey Wilson, Leipsic; Sam
uel Wilson, Cokesbury and Mr..
and Mrs. David w. Dutton and son,
David.
Mrs. Amanda Black is spending
the week in Newark, Delaware with
her daughter, Mrs. William Pritch-
EFT and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross. Jr.,
OF Philadelphia, spent the weekend
IN Milton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gross, Sr.
The annual Day Apart" service
of the Dover District, Woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service, was
held on Tuesday in the Unio m
Methodist Church, Bridgeville, be-
ginning with a brunch in the Eel
loWship Hall. The Service started
at 10 am. in the church. Mrs. DON
aid Douglass of Dover, Delaware
was the speaker. The Rev. Olin
Shockley, Asbury Church, Harring-
ton, showed slides of his recent
trip to the Holy Land, and the SER
vice was conducted by Mrs. Ray S.
Mears, Dover District Secretary of
Spiritual Life. Mrs w. Edgar Tim
mons, Millsboro, president of the
Dover District W.S.C.S., presided
Mrs. Irwin c. King of Goshen
Church is Promotional Secretary of
the District
On Sunday evening, March 25th,
members of the Goshen Methodist
that same organization from the
Wesley Church, Georgetown. Miss
Ellen Wagamon will preside at the
meeting
The March General Meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held on Tuesday
evening, March 27 The subject will
be NO Easy Answers" and the
guest speaker will be a member of
Alcoholics Anonymous. Circle No.
3 will be hostess during the re-
freshment hour
At the March meeting OF Milton
PTA plans were announced for the
annual May Fair. Co-Chairmen are
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Millman. T h e
theme this year will be Fantasy
in Music, with the music instruc-
tor, Mr.. Millar Jenkins, directing.
Grades and class chairmen will
be announced next week
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Reciprocity Day At
New Century Club
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The calendar was the basis for the
choices of these and each hat rep
resented one holiday during that
month.
They were as follows:
January, New Year Mrs. David
Pack.
February, Valentines Day Mrs.
John LOngbotham.
March, st. Patrick's Day Mrs.
j. Albert Baxter
April, Easter Mrs. Paris Kirby.
May, Fair or race course Mrs.
Robert Rankin
June, Wedding day Mrs. Odus
Moore
July, The Glorious Fourth Mrs.
Ira Garbutt
August, A Day at the Beach :
Mrs. LaFay Smith.
September, Little Red School
house, Mrs. George Westphal.
October, Halloween, Mrs. j. S.
Willis, Jr
November, Thanksgiving, NJ S.
Henry Burkett.
December, Christmas Mrs. Har-
vey Wilson.
The ingenuity displayed in the
hats was appreciated as evinced by
the rounds of applause from the
audience Judged by Mrs. Leland
Price of the Avon Club, Mrs. VIM
B. Kirk of the Twentieth Century
In Of ha ri
Peck of the Harrington Club, they
awarded Mrs. Rankin as having the
most original, Mrs. LongbOtham as
having the prettiest and Mrs. Smith
for the funniest hats. Background
music for the parade was played
by Mrs. Robert Rudolph
Tea followed the meeting. A
round beautifully appointed table,
the centerpiece of which was a tall
candelabra surrounded by an ar
rangement of daffodils, the club
flower, the guests and members en-
joyed punch, sandwiches, cookies,
cakes and candy as they visited
Mrs. j. S. Willis, Mrs. Joseph J
Pearce and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send poured. Mrs. W. ]. Dufen-
dach, the hostess, and a very ca
pable committee, arranged this
part of the afternoon, which was
much enjoyed by all.
The next meeting on April 2nd,
with Mrs. George Westphal as
chairman, has Best Seller List" as
it's title. Nomination of officers and
directors will take place Mrs. Hen
ry Burkett will be the hostess
chairman.
To ask that a message be repeat
ed, a Morse code telegrapher need
only open his key.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Citizens Will Hold
Welfare Conference
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ence on Social Welfare, establish
ed in 1887, is statewide, non
profit organization interested in
studying and acting upon S o C |
problems in Delaware Member
ship is open to all interested citi-
zens. It's chairman is Mrs. Ray
mond Simpler, Rehoboth Beach.
The 1862 Conference is being CO.
sponsored as a public service by
the Citizens Conference and the
Welfare Council Of Delaware, a Red
Feather agency. The public is in
vited to attend Advance registra-
tions are now being accepted in
New Castle County by the Welfare
Council, Olympia 6-5406; in Kent
County by Miss Madeline Kla S,
REdfield 4-2993; and in Sussex
County by Mrs. John E. Burris,
Garden 2-4231.
Program for the Citizens Con-
ference has been planned by a
committee headed by Mrs. William
]. Conner Committee members in
clude: Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. w.
w. Heckert, Mrs. John H. McClen-
don, Mrs. j. Leonard Morgan, Mrs.
Harold Shaffer, Mrs. G. w. Theo-
bald, Edgar Hare, Grenfell Prior,
Charles Sigler, and the Reverend
Richard C. Stazesky.
Mrs William Draper, Jr. and
Mrs Thomas T. ROdwav hofh of
Dover, are in charge of hospitality.
Miss Madeline Klaes, also of Dover,
is in charge Of registration
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
CEDAR NECK

/ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Robbins of Milton,
, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
I daughters of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dearth and
children, of Milford, were Saturday
evening callers of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter. o n
Sunday, they had as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter and
daughter of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carter and children of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter
and children of Lincoln, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Carter and children
of Milford.
Mrs. Duane Lynn attended the
American Legion Banquet AT Lau-
rel, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Clara Ingram entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock and Oscar
Short on Wednesday evening A
very enjoyable evening was had by
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mills cele-
brated h e ir daughter, Cynthia s,
first birthday on Sunday, March 4,
by having a buffet style dinner
with ice cream and cake follow
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Gallo and children Phillip, Sylvia,
Beverly and Michael of Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Mills and son Alan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
children Stanley and Sandra of
Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wiley
and children Martin, Kevin and
Brian of Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Yerkes and sons Townsend
and Duane of Houston. Those not
able to attend were Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Boyer and children Pamela,
Butch and Glen of Wilmington, and
Francis Dill of Harrington.
"All at once i saw a crowd,
A host of golden daffodils
Beside the lake, beneath the
trees
Fluttering and dancing in the
breeze"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Community Concert
DriUe Starts March rs

Community Concert week will
begin in this area on Monday,
March g. During this week drive
will be made to obtain new and
renewal memberships to the Sea-
ford Community Concert Asocia-
tiOn for a series of concerts to be
given next Fall and Winter Dur
ing the past twelve years, the AS
sOciatiOn has brought such top tall
ent to this area as Rise Stevens,
the Chicago Opera Ballet, White
more and Lowe, Bambi Lynn and
Rod Alexander, the LOngines Sym
phonetic, and many others. An eff
fort is made each year to select
four of the highest quality and
most varied attractions for h e
series.
Community Concerts is one of
the greatest cultural and en-
tertainment features Of which this
area can boast. For twelve con-
secutive years, some 700 members
from Seaford, Laurel, Bridgeville,
Georgetown and many other towns
in Sussex County and adjoining
y
ported the association in bringing
the best in music and dance to the
local stage. All concerts are held
in the SeafOrd High School audi
torium, and admission to them is
by membership ticket only. The
cost of memberships is $500,
which entities the subscriber to
attendance at all four concerts.
A large group Of volunteer
workers has been assembled under
the General Chairmanship of Mrs.
Thomas S. McElrath, A Read St.,
Martin Farms, Seaford. The cam
paign organization for Milford is
headed by the chairman, Mrs. A.
E. Humes, 209 S. Walnut Street,
phone GA2-9411
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI.9.4354

Sunday School at Bethel Church
Sunday morning at $50, Maurice
Wright, Sup't Evening Service al
Bethel Church, Sunday evening al
1880. Rev. Ewell Crockett viii
bring the message The S nj or
Choir will render several numbers
Mrs. Tilghman Outten and Mrs
Laura Griffith attended the Kent
County Home Demonstration Coun-
day
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Calvert gave
their daughter, Lisa, a birthday
party on Saturday afternoon Her
guests were Thomas and Kiven
Lyons, Patricia and Ben Moore,
Debbie Ryan. David Hrupha, and
Mark and Lisa Calvert. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Paul Higgins
spent the weekend with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Calvert, and children.
Mr.. and Mrs John Closer gave
their daughter, Marilyn, a birth
day party on Saturday afternoon
Her guests were Sandy T b i t.
Cynthia Powers, Cynthia Draper
Regina Churilla, c a h y Donovan
Genise Murphy, Patricia Closer
and Marilyn Closer The girls at
tended the movies at Harrington,
and then came back home for cake
and ice cream.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and children
were dinner guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury, for din
ner on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and chill
dren and Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
visited Mr.. and Mrs Arley Bradley
and family on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Lobbie and daughter
Shirley visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler
and Willis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
son, Dicky, and Arthur Wiley visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons on Sunday
The community extends their
sympathy to the family of John
Van SAINT who passed away last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wright and
son Ray gave a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Wright and family. Mrs. Charles
Baker and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gustafson. On Sun
day, dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wright and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wright. Callers were
Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Mrs. May
Warren and daughters Thelma and
Marion of Wilmington, m m e
Wright and friend
Ernest Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
yer Ryan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son were supper guests of Mrs.
Ruth Ryan on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Thursday evening.
On Monday evening, March 10Th,
the children and friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Wright to help Mr.. Wright
celebrate his birthday. After an
evening of fun, ice cream and cake
were served All departed wishing
Mr.. Wright many more happy
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

To ask that a message be repeat
ed, a Morse code telegrapher need
only open his key.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Harrington Lions
Home Show Success
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
various exhibitors. This included
appliances, garden and lawn sup
plies, tractor and cultivators, heat
ing and air conditioning units, wa
ter conditioners, paints and hard
ware, lumber and home improve
ments, pianos and organs and
many other supplies for the home
and garden.
Over 5000 people attended this
event considered by many to be the
finest of its kind they had ever
seen. Chairman Taylor stated that
the exhibitors were we'll pleased
with the response by the public to
the show.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Shawnee Club House
Opens On April 9th
Continued from page one)

All members are urged to par
ticipate in these events to increase
activity at the Club and to enjoy
the facilities of our beautiful Club
House in the near future For the
information of non-members there
are few memberships open, con-
tact Mr.. Larry Sharp, membership
chairman. The members of the Golf
Committee are:
Mrs. Daniel Anstine, Mrs. W. Sip
pie, Jr.; Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Mr..
Gene Nelson, Mr.. Kenneth Furnish,
Mr. Henry Saunders, Mr. Edward
Walsen, Associate Chairman; and
Mr.. Thomas Clendening, Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Add frozen blueberries to muf-
fin batter without thawing them
There's nothing new about this
quickie dessert, but it's good. Dip
strips of pound cake in condensed
milk and place on a cookie sheet;
broil, turning once. Roll in COCO
nut
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Burris Food Wins
Safety Record Plaque
(continv ed from page one)

(cOntiDV ed from page One)
ers of trucking equipment.
Of nine awards presented, Kent
County firms won five.
c. F. Schwartz, Inc, Dover, won
first place in the under 100000
miles-per-year class and COoper
Moving and Storage Company,
Smyrna, was first in the under
100000 miles-per-year class.
Two Smyrna companies scored
in the 100000 miles and over class.
They were: Slaughter Beverage
Transport, and U. S. A. c. Trans
port, Inc, winners Of 3rd and 4th
places respectively
The Grand Trophy winner was
Arlington j. Williams, of New Cas-
tie, whose fleet operated 1,424,170
miles without a traffic accident.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

The best offensive record was
turned in by the E. M. Club with
24.9 average for 10 games.
The best defensive team was
the Y. F. w. Coolies with a 1914
point average allowed a game.
The best average for foul shoot
ing as a team was Hammond Ram
bier, with "a for 92 or 36.9 per
cent of the shots made.
The high scorer in the league
was Lance Clark with 124 points.
Wayne Banning with IL for 21 or
523 per cent was top man at
the foul line.
Offensive Records
E. M. Club-24.9 average per
game.
Rumpstich Machine-24.S aver
age per game.
Hammond Rambler-24.2 aver
age per game.
Jacobs and KrausS-21.S aver
age per game.
V. +. w. Cooties-21.3 average
per game.
Maryers Insurance-19.1 average
per game.
Defensive Records
V. F. w. Cooties-19.4 average
I er game.
Hammond Rambler-20.3 aver
age per game.
Jacobs and Krauss-21.5 aver
age per game.
Rumpstich Machine-22.3 aver
age per game.
K. NJ Club-24.9 average per
game.
Marvel Insurance average
per game.
JndixfIu Scoriup for the YpNr
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
1862 Basketball
Season Has Closed
CONTINUED from page one)

Erdman had 3 apiece. Bobby F'is-
cher and Harvey Marvel had 2
points each for total of %.
In the second game the All
Stars again beat the Faculty 81 to
35. Wilson Shockley led the All
Stars with 13 points, while Varsity
Coach Haithcock led the Faculty
with 10 points. These two games
were played for the purpose of
raising funds so the league could
have banquet.
The final standings for the sea-
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

The truffle is small black fun
gus, related to both mush-
rooms and mildews.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

u pledge allegiance to the flag Of the United
States of America and to the republic for which it
stands, nation, under God, indvisible, with
liberty and justice for ALL
BY Presidential proclamation, today, June
18th, is Flag Day.
Fly it and fly it proudly, Frequently we hesi-
tate to take stand on issues We hesitate ito
speak our piece when it comes to local issues, to
school board problems, to situations around the
home, the shop, or the office.
There is. however. place, one common
meeting ground wherein all may. can, and
should speak our piece and speak it proudly!
We are Americans. We are inhabitants of the
greatest nation the world has ever known, We
are the land of the free and the home of the
brave! Proclaim it!
Proclaim it so that all may know we are
proud of this, our native land,
We have our political differences. certainly.
We have our share of other problems too but
let no man. no nation misunderstood unity,
There have been Kaiser Wilhelms, Hitlers,
Hrohitos, Mussolinis d. :. and others of their ilk
who chose to test this unity and rued the day,
To them . and to any who might dare to
tread in their footsteps we say Don't Tread
on Me-
Have pride in your country, your community
and your flag!
FLY THE FLAG IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Schools Out So
Let's Watch Out
AN EDITO RI A l.

'The child into the from behind parked
Can you think of any words that greater hint
of tragedy And with school entering the days
when they most likely to appear.
1t is for this that the Blueprint for Life
pagn Of the Greater Cleveland Safety Council is addressing
special appeal to parents, to children and to drivers
Buepin reminds that last year % children under
the of Is struck down and killed by automobiles
the streets and highways Of Cleveland and Cuyahoga
County. So far this year, four have been killed.
Who to blame for these tragedies - the driver or
the child
What real difference does it make?" asks Blueprint.
The basic fact each of these accidents that child
killed and driver sentenced to lifetime OF
remorse"
To halt this needless slaughter Of childhood Blueprint
offers these suggestions:
TO PARENTS Impress upon your children again and
again the Importance of knowing and obeyng safety rules
and the danger of running into the street.
TO CHILDREN: Remember, even the slightest traffic
accident spoil your whole vacation. Pretend
there's bell in your mind that rings wildly when you
about to dash into the street - and stop short.
TO DRIVERS: One of the obligations of maturity is
that think for yourself and the child When you
driving anywhere child may be-and that's almost every
where expect child to pop out in front of you any
moment - drive accordingly.
We suggest that those suggestions followed to the
letter. child's life is at stake
Schools out. So let's watch out!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Rev. White
Is Picked
By Ministers

AT q recent meeting Of the
East Cleveland Minister'S As
socistion the following officers
were elected for the coming
year.
President, the Rev. Andrew
J. White, pastor of Calvary
Lutheran Church; vice president,
the Rev. William Wilhoyte pas
tor Of the First Nazarene
Church; secretary, the Rev.
Arthur Copeland, pastor Of the
ISixt h United Presbyterian
Church; treasurer. the Rev. Neal
Lund, pastor cf Trinity Evan
gelical and United Brethren
Church.
The newly elected officers
were installed bv retiring
president, the Rev. 0. c. Sap
penfield.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
City Begins
Sidewalk
Inspection

The city is conducting its
yearly sidewalk inspection and
soon workmen will he replsc-
ing broken, cracked, and uneven
sidewalks which are hazards to
pedestrians.
City Engineer Malcolm Doug
las reports that a rash Of van
dalism has occurred already by
children defacing sidewalks
which were poured by the East
Ohio Gas Company in connec-
ton with their gas line replace
ment program.
In one particular instance, a
bicycle had been ridden through
the cement; the damage was
so extensive that the entire
slab had to be broken out with
air hammers and re-poured.
Douglas requests the cooper
alton of property owners, par
ents and neighbors to keep
children away from the tempta-
ton to ruin laid sidewalks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

students is utmost in your mind.
you will do this and be justi-
fled"
Calls Courses Obsolete
Durkin asked the board to
allow the removal Of obsolete
courses of industrial arts and
help develop a realistic indus
trial education program that is
necessary and desirable and
based upon the needs Of the
students of East Cleveland.
The Board did not appear
too shocked at Durkin's request
because the industrial arts
teachers report was one of
many such dissertations that the
elected school officials have
been hearing from staff mem
hers,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Police Cited
Again for
Safety Work

An Outstanding Achievement
Award in Police Traffic Super
vision will be presented to the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment shortly by the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs of
Police.
The coveted award is based
on 85 per cent or higher for
cities as rated by Police Super
vision Section Of the Associa-
tion's annual inventory of traf-
fic safety activities.
Only one other city in Ohio in
the same population category
as East Cleveland achieved the
high recognition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Kathy FaIbo> James Sa|oker
Are Tops in Bicycle Rodeo

The school winners and THEN
scores are as follows:
Caledonia: David Johnson
81; Nancy Qualman, SO; Christ
the King: Kathleen Varala, SO;
John Boyle, "a.
Superior: Danny Hall, 81;
Carey Comberworth, Sc; Kim
Halliday, Sc; and Madeline
Fuse, Sc; (These three tied in
the girls division).
Chambers: Jeff Cuturillo, 81;
Rhonda Yaxley, 70.
Prospect: James Salokar, 100;
Mary Lou Skeel and Debbie
Holzheimer, 81.
st. Philomena: Kathy Falbo,
SO; Tom Polk, 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Defense Is
Subject Of
COP Meet

The East Cleveland Women's $
Republican Club will hold its
June Meeting in the East Cleve-
land Republican Headquarters,
1916 Hayden ave, Tuesday at
7:45 p. m.
Captain Jip NJ. Prudn from
Cleveland Defense, Army Air
Defense Command will be guest
speaker. His topic will be do
We Need Strong Armed
Forces p"
All East Cleveland Republi-
can men and women are invited
to attend. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Esther Smith and
Mrs. Neva Kay will be hos
tesses.
Those needing transportation
may call Gil. 1871.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
CALL news
to
Gl. l-43S3
Board Sets
Hearing for
1863 Budget
1850 Circulation
Guaranteed

The East Cleveland School
Board has scheduled a public
hearing for Monday, July 9th
on it's proposed 1868 budget of
$3,133,72O. This represents an
increase og $64,327 over this
year.
The Board at its Monday
night meeting approved library
budget for 1868 of $272,839.18,
increase of $64,327 over this
year.
In other business, Board
members were informed that
only one house needs to be pur-
chased on Shaw ave., south of
Euclid ave, before plans to
close off that portion of the
street can be realized.
There are four houses in the
area, and the school system
has purchased three of them.
The idea is to tear the houses
down and make the roadway a
campus for the high school.
At present, traffic on the
street has created quite a prob
lem or both the school and
police.
In fact. East Cleveland's only
traffic fatality last year was q
Prospect student who was
struck by a high school stu
dents automobile as he dashed
across Shaw at Euclid against
the light.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
by Gene Hersh

An East Cleveland School
teacher brazenly dared the
school board to throw out the
systems present industrial arts
program. And. what's more it
appears that the board will do
just that.
In a prospectus Of industrial
education in East Cleveland.
James Durkin urged the board
to throw out machine shop,
woodworking and printing"
He did concede the fact, how
ever, that such an action will
put the board on the spot.
people will question such an
action" he said. Some will
criticize, others will condemn.
but if the best interest of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

Kathy Falbo of st. Philo-
mena's and James Salokar Of
Prospect were the high scorers
in the 1862 Bicycle Rodeo.
James couldn't very well be
beaten for he topped his school
and everyone else with a per-
feet 100 score.
Kathy was no slouch as she
rang the bell with a 98 score
and that's pretty good for a
woman driver.
All eight elementary schools
in East Cleveland had bikes
checked with 419 inspections
being made. Six schools entered
the rodeo with a total Of 354
young participants.