davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY MoNTcLAIR 80 hard.
top, auto. trans. Power steering
brakes and windows. Excel. cond
Call OWNER, PL. 9-2727.
MERCURY '55 Montclair Tudor
hdtp., new paint Job, fully equip,
5000. 03b-2h0A.
Evening star., 1962-10-06

VOLVO '6ls q TO choose troml 2
dr.. like new inside and out. ST.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS, INC.
Blk, off Conn. ave. at Plyers Mil rd ..
RFNSTNGT0N Md 94g-l744
Evening star., 1962-10-06

ANTIQUE CAR - 1881 FORD
COUPE. all original. excel. running
condition. WE. 5-543S.
ANTIQUE 80 model "An coupe.
runs perfect, excellent for res,
toration. no rust. also 80 model
"a" 2-dr. sed. for spare parts,
all for $3.50. Phi. 703-7SS-445O.
AUSTIN-HEALEY $50, black, wir.
wheels. radio, leaving town. Goot
condition. Call TW. 3-7632.
BUICK-You can get q better uset
car at STEWART BUICK, INC.
ia. 2-5S00.
, 1962-01-08
Charlotte Amalie. ST Thomas. U. S. Virgin Islands

Thomas, u. S. Virgin Islands 1861
Bill No. 1870 Act to Amend Section 1904 of Title 33
Of the Virgin Islands Code. to Provide for Exemptions
Of Certain Lands from Real Property Taxes. Proposed
by Senators at Large Earle B. Ottley, John L. Maduro,
Walter !. NJ. Hodge, Candida R. Guadeloupe; Senators
for the District Of St. Thomas Percival Fl, Reese and
Joseph A. Gomez Referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
May II, 1861
The Honorable Walter /. NJ. Hodge
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Senator Hodge:
In accordance with your request, we are returning,
for further consideration by the Legislature, Bill No.
1909, "Act to Amend Sections 528 and $50 of Subchapter
", Title 3, of the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Pro-
visional and Emergency Appointments
Sincerely yours,
Isl Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
Enclosure
COMMUNICATIONS q PETITIONS
SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Washington Is, G.
May 19. 1861
The Honorable Walter /. NJ. Hodge
President, The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
h1.1- 04#-5-
dressed to me as a member of theBoard of Directors of
the Virgin Islands Corporation, concerning the transfer
to the Government of the Virgin Islands a portion Of the
Federally-owned property at Lindberg Bay for a public
housing project.
Please excuse my delay in answering your letter. A
member of my staff has discussed this matter several
times with officials of the Interior Department, and it
hoe hnop dotorpoinnd +bo+ ndditiono1 inflammation ,o,,1J
, 1962-01-08
LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY. MAY %. 1861
$40 o'clock pm.

-O
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvenedi in
formal session on Tuesday, May %, 1861, at $40 o'clock
pm. Present were.
AUBREY "A. ANDUZE ODDS
N DE LUGO
E "A. GOMEZ
WALTER /. vi. D
DIN L. MADURO L
LUCINDAA. MILLIN
THEOVALD B..
EARLEB OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
Senators Frits Lawaetz and Candida R.. Guadeloupe,
Chairman and Member respectively, OF the COMMITTEE
on Public Works, Safety and Trade, are in Washington,
DC. attending sessions of the 48th Annual National Con-
vention Of the Rivers and Harbors Congress.
PRAYER
The following prayer was offered by The Reverend
Robert w. Kaufman Of the Frederik Evangelical Luth-
eran Church.,
o God, unto whom all hearts are open, all desires
known, and from whom no secrets are hid, we call upon
thy Holy Name, realizing that apart from Thee we are
as the grass which whithers and dies. Help US, we be-
seech Thee, to be worthy of thy mercy and blessing by
greeting our common tasks with expectant MINDS ana
obedient wills; Grant unto us that unity OF purpose
which will enable US to change those things that need
to be changed; to leave unchanged those things we can
r5t change; and the grace to know the difference be-
tween the two; show us, among the cares and duties
which await us, the way to go, and the truth to trust
and the life to lead; To thy Name be glory and honor,
now and f~orevermore. Amen. RAAN
CORRECTION AND APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The Journal of Friday, May 19, 1861, was approved
by the House.
, 1962-01-08
& ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS

Revised Bill No. 1889 Act to Amend Chapter 8, Title
"a Of the Virgin Islands Code, Relating to Labor Rela-
tions. Proposed by Senator Earle B. Ottley, Walter !. M.
Hodge, John L. Maduro and Candida r. Guadeloupe and
Senators for the District of St. Thomas, Joseph A. Go
maz and Percival H. Reese Referred to the COMMITTEES
of the Whole.
, 1962-01-08

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened IN
formal session on Tuesday, May %, 1861, at 3:10 o'clock
pm. Present were.
, 1962-01-08
CORRECTION AND APPROVAL OF JOURNAL

The Journal of Friday, May 10, 1861, was approved
" the House.
, 1962-12-15
La Prenso Of New
York Tc Publish
English Edition

Q Ray CharL publisher Of
the Spanish language newspa-
per in New York has
announced that an English sec
ton will be published with all
the wire services and syndicat-
ed columns during the period
OF the newspaper 5 trike in
New York.
Peace talks between the
strikers ah8 publishers have
been broken off and are not ex-
pected to resume until next
week.
, 1962-12-15
Pan American tc
Cory Special Airmuil
For Isldnds

Philatelists will be able to
add new first annual covers to
their collections December Is
when Pan American inaugu-
rates service to st. Maarten in
the Netherlands West Indies.
The flights, originating in
San Juan, like. St. Croix, ST.
Maarten, Antigua, Guadeloupe
Martinique, Barbados and Tri-
nidad.
To obtain covers from San
Juan and st. Croix to st. Maar-
ten the envelopes should be adj
dressed to the persons who are
to receive them in the Neither
lands, w. l., the Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico, Canada and the
United States.
Postage at the rate of 10
cents a half ounce should be
affixed. The covers should then
be enclosed in another envel-
ope addressed to the Postmas-
ter, San Juan, or to the Post
master, Christiansted, and post
ed to reach San Juan or St.
december 16.
, 1962-12-15
Colo Wuve Hits
Floridds Citrus Crop
In Ddrqer

For the first time in a cen
tury Florida is experiencing
the worst cold wave it has
seen. The orange, grapefruit
and tangerine groves are be-
ing seriously affected.
Fruit and vegetable growers
are making frantic efforts to
try to save their crops but the
thermometer dropped to IS de-
grees.
Other States that are suffer
ing from the extreme cold are
New York City with a record
IS degrees. In Michigan heavy
SHOWS fell continuously for nine
days leaving snow on the
ground up to four feet.
, 1962-12-15
Navel Officers Were
Guests Of 81. Croix
RotdrY Club

Two Naval Officers from the
U. S. S. Ingraham were guests
Of the St. Croix Rotary Club at
its luncheon yesterday at Rich
mond House. They were the
special guests of the Honorable
Edgar Mulgrav, Administra-
tive Assistant to the Governor.
Commander John Michael
Ferrante and his Executive Of
ficer, Lieutenant Roy Morris
Bell were invited to address
the members.
Commander Ferrante said
that the officers and men visit
ing the island for the first;
they were under the impress
sion that they might not have
liked it too well; but now all
are DESTROYS Of remaining for
a much longer time and have
pressed their great enthusi-
asm for ST. Croix.
Lieutenant Commander Bell
expressed similar feelings.
Commander .Ferrente re-
Piled to several questions ask
by the members, much of it il
good humor.
He invited all the members
to visit his ship today during
"open House" from | to 4 pm.
, 1962-12-15

Knight, Recording Secretary;
Dagmar Shanderson, Vice Pre-
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-12-15
Robert Gillespie is
New Owner Of RoYul
Muil Inn

MQll Inn
Management of the dining
facllltles at the Royal Mail Inn,
on Hassel Island just a three
minute boat ride from the
Charlotte Amalie waterfront,
has been taken over by Robert
Glllipsie.
Gillespie, a native of Allen
town., Pennsylvania, and for
mer manager Of the Sapphire
Bay Beach Club on the north
east coast Of st. Thomas, will
be assisted by William Ste
vens..
Wilson and Helen Yerger,
another pair Of Pennsylvania
ans from Philadelphia, will con
tinue as owners and will oper-
ate the resort facilities con-
sisting Of 10 new cottage
type units.
Stevens, a native Of Long
Beach, California, was mana
ger Of the sports department
of c & M Caron's for the past
two years. An expert skindiver
and underwater enthusiast,
he has represented the Virgin
Islands on teams in several
international competitions
Their most recent effort was a
fifth place finish in the World
Championships off Miami
Beach. q
Gillespie and Stevens said
that local seafood will be fea-
tured on the Royal Mail Mem
us. Specialties will include the
tasty Caribbean lobster Gan
gouste) served in a variety of
dishes, stuffed baked whole
er filets, conch salad, whelks
and turtle. Steaks and chops
will supplement the menu.
Relaxed dining IN a comfort
able, informal atmosphere will
be the new managers object
i've with relaxing piano music
providing background for con
yersation.
The popular Royal Mail Sum
day brunch will be continued.
a buffet featuring such delica-
cies as lobster blinis, omlets
and conch salad, and a planned
, 1962-12-15

w. II 1I1Cs FE0S01IS
Second Annudl Pre-
Christmus o
The United Caribbean Youth
Inc, presented its Second An
nual Pre-Christmas Frolic on
Sunday, December 8, at the Sa-
voy Manor Ballroom.
In addition to cocktails and
dancing, the program included
a floor show performed by the
contestants and escorts who
took part in the organizations
Caribbean Spring Festival this
year. The show was a special
adllce arrangement, for which
the choregraphy and dance in
struction was done by Ruth
Williams of the dance studio
for future stars, % West 125th
Street. The participants were:
Misses Joan Clarke, Kathleen
Dottin, Cinthy Dove, jeanette
Greaux, Rhanay Hodge, Chris
tine Hope, Ariel Moorehead,
Marie Antoinette Tillman, An
drea Warner and Thelma War
mel, escorted by Messrs. John
Doute, Raymond Faison, Josh
ia Howell, James johnson, Jr.
David Molloy, Henry Moore
head, Roy Peterson, Kenneth
Rodgers, Michael Watkins and
barrie Woods.
Mrs. SEVERN O'Bryan, Pro-
gram Chairman, welcomed the
guests and announced the
show participants, Emile
Abramson, Esq, presented the
committee members: James
Andrews, Anna CHI, Ann ly-
EFT, Zillah Lawrence, Suzanne
Leeyey and John Ryan, Ticket
Committee; Marie@Louis, Helen
Roach Table Committee: Lau-
Ia Brown, Lisette Rosemond,
Program Committee; Lumene
Ferdinand, Elisa Finch and
Lorna Mcintyre, Membership
Committee. Mr.. Abramson
also introduced the Officers:
Serita Gaskin, Membership
Chairman; Mildred oBryan,
Program Chairman Leroy
Abramson, Assistant Treasur-
er; Dorothy Johnson, Cores
ponding Secretary; Christian
Doute, Treasurer; Rigmerle
, 1962-12-15

-sap
businessmen's lunch appealing
to ST. Thomas residents is ex-
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-12-15

The popular Royal Mail Sun
day brunch will be continued.
a buffet featuring such delica-
cies as lobster blinis, omlets
and conch salad, and a planned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
1t CAN Happen Here
But Don't Let It'll.

Once upon time there was a community
that had active Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary Clubs
which undertook annual projects for the good
of the community.
There were also baseball teams for the young
boys of the area and many other special events
planned for the youth of the community.
Churches in the community held annual fund
raising bazaars and various clubs and oganiza-
tions held similar events.
Each year the residents gathered to enjoy
day of family fun at the annual community
picnic
For many years all these events had gone to
make it prosperous, happy, and contented COM
munty, wonderful place to live.
Then the picnic was cancelled one year.
The next year the service clubs member
ship began to dwindle and soon they folded" for
lack of support -. and so did all their projects.
The following year the Little Leagues
never "got off the ground -. and they, too
folded" That was the year the churches had to
call upon their parishioners for additional finan-
cial aid because the bazaars cancelled.
That the year that the last of the
local merchants had "called it a day" :. and gone
out of business.
It seems that many of the community resi-
dents had forgotten that it was these same local
merchants, the ones at the corner, the ones at
the shopping centers who had sponsored the
annual picnic.
They were the ones who had "backed' the
baseball teams contributed to the church bazaars;
made up the membership of the Kiwanis, the
Lions the Rotary -. they had been the "back-
bone of the community.
And since they had also been the "com-
munity" it too . q. faded and died on the vine.
Buy in your community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Income Tax
Class Starts

It's that time of year again
when husbands are busily get
ting out check stubs, and W.
forms.
That's right, it's Income Tax
time and in keeping with the
times the East Cleveland YWCA
is offering as part Of its Fl
nances and You" course a two
night discussion on Income Tax.
George c. Shinas Of the In
ternal Revenue Service will
speak and discuss this subject
this Tuesday, and Tuesday, Jan.
23rd at 7;30 at the "Y'', 1881
Lee blvd.
For further information on
this course and other activities,
call GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Cardinals Face Euclid Tomorrow NIGHT

Hoping to get into the thick
of the Lake Erie League bas-
ketball race, the Cardinal
Cagers will host the Euclid Pan
theirs, currently tied with Lake
wood for second place in the
league, tomorrow night at the
Shaw gym.
The Panthers, co-champions
from last season, again will be
fielding a strong team that
boasts fine speed, good shoot
ing, and rugged rebounding.
Their leading scorer is Jun
ior Berke Reichenbach, who has
been averaging over 20 points
per game this season, while
close behind him are Dennis
Perkins, a 6 foot 5 senior and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Sigma Kappa
TO Entertain
Senior Citizens

The Cleveland alumnae chap.
ter Of Sigma Kappa will be en-
tertaining some so senior citi.
zens who are residents of the
A. NJ. McGregor Home, $4,000
Terrace rd., Monday.
The party will be a supper at
the home followed by a travel
program on Hong Kong, given
by Miss Alfredo Dembsey, a
member Of the alumnae chap
ter.
There will also be tour of
the home which has recently
completed extensive remodel
ling.
CHRONOLOGY is the national
philanthropy of Sigma Kappa
and all chapters, college and
alumnae, participate in the
project in their local COM
munities.
Heading the committee for
this function is Mrs. John Wal
worth, 16244 Oakhill rd., who
is the philanthropy chairman
for the local group.
Serving with her is Mrs.
Swift Lowry who is the Ma
tional Chairman of gerontology
activities and who is on the
hoard of trustees of the Nc
Gregor Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

to win their first league vic
tory Of the season.
Saturdays game was tough
one for the East Clevelanders,
as they jumped off to an early
lead over Warrenville and held
the margin until midway
through the third quarter, when
they had a real cold spell, dur
ing which Warrensville rolled
up II straight points to take
the lead.
The local cagers fought back
calmly during the last quarter
and came within one point with
10 seconds left, only to see
Warrensville score a basket
and a foul shot to put them
out in front to stay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Shaw Honors Students
With mis- Membership

Twenty-three S h W High
School students elected to mem
bership in the National Honor
Society were accepted into the
Shaw Chapter in an induction
ceremony assembly Tuesday.
New members are: Class OF
January 1862; Susan Chorman
Charleye Dyer, Janet Cans
Mary Anne Wilson.
Glass of June, 1862; Merida
Blanco, Philip Bolton, Thomas
Courtney, Sally Ficken, Ronald
Gatzke, Larry Hickman, Mary
Ann Lowry, Marie Mingione,
Donald Price, Howard Riggert,
Kathy SnelIer, Barbara Thorne
Deborah Wachter, and Molly
Welty.
Glass Of January, 1868; Jade
Green, Thomas Hanger, Ralph
Jacob, Amy Klein and Linda
Perchan.
Four members Of the Society
spoke on the qualifications for
membership. Leadership, Char
acter, Service and Scholarship
were outlined by Sally Olson,
Russell Fox, Marcia Kruse and
Roy Clendenan, respectively.
Allan S. Austin, president of
the Austin Company, delivered
the induction address, "Step-
ping Stones to a Career"
DR.. Harold Nichols, Superin-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Serviicemen' S
Letters Read

The East Cleveland Blue
Star Mothers will meet next
Wednesday in the East Cleve-
land Library at 1:30 p. m.
Gift Chairman Mrs. s. H.
Squire will read letters re-
ceived from servicemen. Re-
freshments will be served.
Recent officials installed for
1862 are Mrs. Ray Denslow,
president; Mrs. Squire and
Mrs. Charles kipp, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Edna Siders, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Maude Smith,
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

tendent, and Wayne c. Blough,
Shaw principal, both honorary
members Of the society, at
tended.
Mrs. Eleanor Pavey, repre-
sentative of the faculty COM
mittee, and Hamilton Beatty,
vice president of the Austin
Company, were also present.
A reception in honor of the
newly elected members and
guests was held in the Student
Lounge Immediately following
the induction assembly.
George Todd of the Shaw
English Department was in
charge Of the Induction Cere-
mony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

leading rebounder, and a trans
fer from Toledo, and Tom Mar
tin who is also averaging Is
per game.
Upset Lakewood
Last week the Panthers up
set Lakewood and are serving
notice to the rest of the league
that they will be tough to beat.
Their only loss thus far in
league play has been to Parma.
Last weekend the Cardinals
split two games, defeating
Parma on Friday so to AZ, and
losing a heartbreaker to un-
beaten Warrensville so to Sc
Saturday.
Both nights the Cardinals
showed good balance in scor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

ing. rebounding, and most i'm
portant an outstanding team
play.
Friday night Jerry Harbak
and Bob Wagner both scored
10 points TO lead the offense,
while Saturday Junior Bruce
Bate had his best offensive
night of the year as he dropped
in 10 field goals for 20 points.
Take Early Lead
In the Parma game Shaw
took the lead early in the sec
ond period and pulled away
consistently throughout t h e
rest of the game until late in
the fourth quarter when the
Redmen came within six points.
Cardinals, however, held on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Library Shows
CoIored Films

Thursday, Jan. 18th at s
D. m. the East Cleveland Pub
lie Library will show two color
movies presenting two Of the
many different cultures found
in our modern world.
Living Stone" is the story
Of the social customs and the
ancient traditions of the Eski-
mos on Baffin Island. "Niok"
set in the lush, exotic forests
of Cambodia, is the moving
and unsentimentalized tale of
little Ayot and the baby ele-
phant Niok.
Everyone is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Concert Monday

The January concert at the
East Cleveland Public Library
will be Monday at 8 pm.
Director John Robinson of
Baldwin Wallace College will
present a double feature with
Linda Moore Hershey, flute
soloist and the Madrigal En-
semble.
The NJ dr. ig al Ensemble
Sopranos, Brenda Veal and
Nikona Thomas; Altos, Helaine
Mundt and Marian Ruhl; Ten
ors, Arnold Horbach and James
Taggert; Basses, Vernon Cock
erham and Robert Giles will
sing music of the 18th century
with several folk songs ar
ranged by Brahms.
The public is cordially invited
and admission is free for this
musical treat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11

National School Board Asso-
citation Information Service.
Board Member Charles Ham,
ilton was the first to question
the $3.50 increase in annual dues
and Ralph L. Peckinpaugh, in
mentioning overlapping en-
pires stated he was reluctant
to "build up nice jobs for ex-
ecutive secretaries"
1t was pointed out that there
are three associations in the
state looking after the welfare
Of schools and it was decided
that a study should be made
as to the merit Of belonging
to all groups.
No Doubt of Value
In all the conversation there
was never a doubt expressed
that the three organizations
were not useful.
For example, Supt. of Schools
Harold l.. Nichols reminded the
Board that the Ohio School
Board Association had worked
hard to get the state legislature
to pass a law making it legal
for Boards to invest surplus
funds to a limited degree.
In East Cleveland, the ad-
ditional revenue thus far has
netted some $4,000.
Nevertheless, concern was
expressed there were plenty of
interested groups without pay
ing tribute to new ones.
Actively engaged in support
ing schools aside from the Ohio
School Board Association is the
Ohio Education Association, a
teachers group: and the State
Department of Education.
The first two, further, have
their national affiliates while
the third is a public elected
body.
Hedge on Adams
Roard members also hedped
on passing four resolutions
submitted by Municipal Court
Judge Stanton Addams.
They involved home rule
liquor control, opposition to any
state amendment which would
reduce or minimize in any way
the criminal or civil liability
Of liquor permit holders who
sell alcoholic beverages to mi
nors; going on record as favor
ing law forcing an operator
Of a motor vehicle to stop a
reasonable length Of time and
offer aid when involved in an
and endorse and urge
the legislature to adopt new
breath blood test, to
determine those under the in
fluence Of intoxicating liquor.
The Board only approved the
Continued on page 12) I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
ATS Student
Speaks Monday

American Field Service ex-
change student from Lebanon,
Miss Jesse Khashudurian, will
be che speaker at East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club luncheon
meeting at the East Cleveland
YMCA Monday, Jan. 18th.
Miss Khashudurian is en-
rolled at Shaw High School and
is living with the Louis
Schweizer family, 15740 Glynn
rd. in East Cleveland. She will
speak following luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Exchange Club
Insta|Is Jan. u

The East Cleveland Exchange
Club will hold it's installation
Of 1862 officers Saturday, Jan.
9th at the Golden Door Res
taurant, 642O Mayfield I'd. Fes-
tivities will start at Z p. m.
The new president of the
group is Jack Wise. Formal in
stallation will be conducted by
district governor, DR.. Richard
Watkins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
Food for Thought

Mrs. Elsie Mansell, CONNER
cial dietitian for The East Ohio
Gas Co., will address the Junior
Auxiliary of the Windermere
Chapter, No. 3S8, Eastern Star,
Monday at $50 pm. at the
American Legion Hall, 1854
Euclid ave.
She will speak on "Eat Well
and Lose Weight" which dis
cusses sensible eating plans as
well as timely tips on how to
buy and eat wisely.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11


Cleveland planning for biggest history
eobne
and oH Left right tondns Ralph pecknpovsh William Kue
Richard wv Donald
Irving sehreek seed Pauline Ihompson Mrs. wIom zss Ellington
Stanley Webs CoChomon
will be Sundy Fb following
Cleveland will be reaching continuing
the YCA
with youth for 1852 that the provide full
people nominal charge leadership
enthusiastically accepted the challenge of the additional because Of
foeies
odded available
responsibility which rest Of their shoulders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-11
New Officers

DR.. Henry ". Brown, chie1
of surgery at Huron Road Hos
pital, was elected president OF
the institutions Medical Staff
Officers Tuesday night.
Other new officers are Or
Samuel F.. Burkhart, vice pres
ident; DR.. Paul +. Boyd, sec
retary; and DR., Thomas L
Laughlin, jr.