davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

The Smyrna and Clayton fire
companies, In cooperation with
the State Fire Marshal's office,
are actively supporting the
planning and carrying out of
a home fire drill during Fire
Prevention Week, October o-l2.
The drill is scheduled for We'd
nesday, October 9 at 7 pm. In
the Smyrna Clayton area. The
sounding of the fire siren will
signal the start of the drill.
The committee In charge of
local fire prevention activities
is comprised of ]. Benjamin
Roy, Jr., Deputy State Fire
Marshal, chairman; Bill Bo-
wers, Chief Clayton Fire Com
pany and ]. Reynolds Bradley.
Chief Smyrna Fire Company,
vice chairmen: Walter Eier-
man, James Truax and Henry
Dukes.
Experience shows that a
family which is ready for fire
emergency is usually able to
come through safely when fire
actually Strikes" the local fire
chiefs pointed out. National
Fire Protection Association
studies indicate that many lives
taken by home fires each year
have been needlessly lost be-
cause of failure to pre-plan for
fire emergencies and rehearse
these plans.
Planning ahead is essential,
for fire may spread so rapidly
there is no time then to figure
out what TO do. Make sure each
individual In the family, in
cluding the children, knows ex-
actly what steps he is TO take
in your home life plan.
1--WE urge every resident In
the TWO communities to make
their fire home life safety plan
now and practise 1t during the
drill to be held on October 9, +"
chiefs Bowers and Bradley
stated.
Here are few pointers TO
help you plan.
|. Sit down with all members
of your family and discuss es-
cape routes to the outside from
each room, particularly bed
rooms. Alternate routes must
be provided. You must plan to
get out of upstairs bedrooms
without using stairways because
rising heat and smoke usually
will eliminate them as means
of exit.
2. A basic floor plan of your
home should be drawn with nor
NAL exits, emergency exits, and
windows drawn In. A copy should
be placed in each bedroom so
everyone will be familiar with 1t.
8. If windows open onto roof
over porch or extension,
you're In luck, you can easily
drop TO the ground. Some
families keep a ladder on the
roof for just such purpose.
A. If windows are not over a
porch than a knotted rope or
rope ladder should be provided,
or make a rope from blankets
or sheets. Another goodprac-
tice Is to keep a ladder handy
so that you can instruct neigh
bors to place 1t near your win
dow In an emergency. These
things should be considered In
your preplanning so 1t will not be
necessary to jump from a Sc
cond floor window.
S. Plan an outside assembly
point, wait there, and don'tper-
nit anyone to re-enter the
building.
E. If your plans, after trying
them out, seem to be impract-
cable, ask your local Fire Chief
or the State Fire Marshal's Of
flee for advice.
Several drills should be held
in each home prior to October9.
Home Fire Drills should be
pracdced monthly thereafter.
The simultaneous drill will
be held at 200 pm, October9,
1868. All pre-planning and in
structions are to be given be-
(Continued on Page Twelye)
Smyrna times., 1963-10-03

Bottom: Skip on ground
holds ladder for broth
er's descent. The Willis
family have had a pre-
planned fire program for
over a year and sets ex-
ample firemen hope will
be followed by other
residents of community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

am, and Lou Greenberg as th e
Sheriff.
The production staff consists of
Gertrude Sunshine, Ed Ski, Lewis
Lyman, Toby Payne, Dorothy In
selberg, Sally Blau, Rosie Deitch,
Ann Lift, Jean Lorber, Elayne Ru-
binoff, Barbara Sugar, Lila Boro-
way, Betty Ear, Beth Stuart, Mari
on Schotz, Julie Neifeld, Sylvia
Raboy, Brian Hurevitz, Ted Shine
and Dale MelsneSs.
Scenic designer is Bill Monge;
additional lyrics are by Judy Salz-
man; Janet Purlee is accompa-
mist; stage and business manager
is Morris Hurevitz. Costumes are
by Leila Parriott, and Gladys Hy-
man is assistant to the producer.
Proceeds of the show will 90 to
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matte Children. All seats are re-
served. Mrs. Nanny Rosenthal at
AM 6-1852 and Mrs. Harry Brewer
man at AM 5-S651 are in charge
of tickets.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Sam Shapiro
Reelected By
KiVeI Board

Samuel Shapiro, president of the
Kivel Nursing Home for the past
three years was reelected for his
fourth term by unanimous action
of the board of directors at its last
meeting.
Also reelected were: Nat G..
Silverman, first vice president;
Col. Louis Himelstein, second vice
president; Harry Rubenstein,
treasurer; and Mrs. Edwar d
Friedman, secretary.
New board members are Mrs.
Allen Rosenberg and j. Jay Gott-
fried.
The next meeting will be a break
fast meeting to which the execu-
tive board of the Auxiliary is in
vlted. The date for the joint meet
ing has been set for March 81 at
10 am. The program for the
meeting has been arranged with
the American Hospital Association.
OF w h c h Kivel is a member
agency.
Mrs. John MacNeur, Kivel Aux
lhary president and HirSch ,Kap-
Ian, administrator, will lead
group to Tucson, March %, to
participate in an institute spon-
sored by the University of Arizona
on Restorative Nursing Care in
Nursing Homes.
On May 2, Kaplan will attend a
conference called by the Joint
Council on the Maintenance of
Health for the Aged, in San Fran
cisco, as a representative of the
Arizona Association of Nursing
homes and the American Nursing
Home Association. Kivel is a MEM
Der agency of these associations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
BHY Activities
Include TeIethon,
Bowling Tourney

Recent activities of Beth Israel
Temple Youth included aid to the
Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Mem
bers of BITY collected money, an
swered telephones, and handled
odd jobs on stage.
Winners in a bowling tourna-
ment on Mar. 3 were as follows: ::
winners of high game = Murray
Slater with 1855 and Betty Solod
with 1913; winners of high series,
which consisted of 2 games-Kan-
dy Kane with 257 and Alan Grod-
zinsky with 333.
Trophies were awarded to the
winners of high game and high
series.
Malcolm Mari bowled a high
game of 1874.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Births

A son, Robert Mark, born Feb.
26 to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allan
Silver, Edwards Air Force Base,
Calf. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Silver, 1902 w. State,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Mer-
rim, TIT w. Paul Lane.
A son, Jerome Samuel, born
Mar. 6 to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Singer, Portland, Ore. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goot,
1929 w. Vermont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Wright of Portland.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wasserman of LaSalle,
Ill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15
Reuben Hood To Be Presented Mar. 1917

A full-length Yiddish favored
musical spool, Reuben Hood"
produced and directed by Eve
Hurevitz, will be presented at
Longview School Auditorium, 18th
st. and Indian School Rd., Satur-
day and Sunday evenings, Mar.
16 and IT. Curtain time is $3.50 for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

both nights.
Heading the large cast are Jay
Fineberg in the role of Reuben
Hood, Cree Groen as Maid Miri-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-15

Say you saw it advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
House Hits
A Snug on
School Bill

House leaders failed to get
unanimous consent today to
appoint conferees on the S1.9
billion higher education bill
which passed the Senate Mon
day.
The request Of Chairman
Powell of the Education Com
mittee was blocked by Repre-
sentative Ashbrook. Republican
of Ohio. This sends the bill to
the Rules Committee which al
ready has another big educa-
ton bill in the same situation.
Chairman Smith of the Rules
Committee called a meeting for
tomorrow morning to consider
special rules for both bills.
The second bill provides Fed
eral aid for vocational train
ing. and extends the National
Defense Education Act and the
special aid for school districts
where Federal activities cause
overcrowding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Mrs. Nhu Attacks
Aid Cut to Forces

CHICAGO. Oct. % (AP).-
Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu criticized
last night the United States
decision to discontinue aid to
South Wet Mans Special
Forces.
The Special Forces are under
the control Of her husband.
Ngo Dinh Nhu.
Mrs. Nhu. speaking before an
audience Of newsmen, said:
The head must have the
hands and arms to be effective.
We request only the reason
why aid was cut. When we are
winning the war against the
Wet Cong (Communists). why
have We become the enemy and
had our aid cut"
Mrs. Nhu said that inquiries
Of Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to South
Wet Nam. brought the reply
that the State Department or
dered the cut while at State
the reply was that Mr.. Lodge
ordered the cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
General Sees
Progress in
Wet Nam
By the Associated Press

An Army officer serving IN
Wet Nam said today "signifi-
cant progress can now be re-
ported" in the war against the
Wet Cong Communists He said
also the Diem government IS
trying to solve its problems.
Brig. Gen. Frank A OSman-
ski, assistant chief of staff for
logisties on the United States
Advisory Command IN South
Wet Nam, expressed these
views in an address TO the an
nual convention Of the Asso-
citation Of the United States
Army.
Gen. OSmanSki said that
South Wet Nam casualties II
the war against the Wet Cons
guerriIlas have totaled more
than 1000 q month. and that
United States casualties in meT
and aircraft have not been in
significant"
But Wet Cong casualties
have been considerably higher
than those for the government
forces, he said. with q ratio o.
about Al killed in action anC
81 In overall casualties.
In the year ended last July
the government gained about
per cent in effective control Of
the rural population. whereas
the Wet Cong during the SAINT
period lost 10 per cent" Gen
OSmanSki said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
U.N. Unit Due in Saigon
To Probe Persecution

SAIGON Wet Nam. Oct. 2;
(APD.-A United Nations fact
finding mission arrives today
20 look into charges of govern
ment persecution Of BuddniSts
but President Ngo Dinh Diem's
regime has announced no plans
for the mission 20 talk with
leading Buddhist opponents Of
Mr.. Diem.
Most Buddhist leaders whC
have opposed Mr.. Diem openly
are in jail. The government'S
schedule for the visitors lists
no meetings with any Of them
The regime also has made
plain It frowns on any talks
between the United Nations
mission and the top Buddhist
leader. Thich Tri Quang. now
in asylum in the United States
Embassy.
Mr.. Diem and other Wet
Namese officials viii confer
with the United Nations team
tomorrow. On Friday, the
group viii visit two pagodas,
one q center Of anti-govern-
ment activity and the other
filled with government sup
porters. Leaders of the anti
government pagoda are in jail.
The delegation. headed by
Abdul Rahman Razhwsk Of
Afghanistan. comes amid
ramors Of impending new fire
suicides by Buddhist monks
anti government demOnstra-
tons by students. an attempt
to overthrow the Diem regime
and anti-American demonstra-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

million worth Of surplus foods
for the 1868 fiscal year. Ap-
proximately ST million worth
which entered into commercial
channels and provided funds to
the South Wet Nam govern
ment nov appear subject to
prolonged review.
Earlier this month the United
States Foreign Aid Agency held
Up a Se5 million program of
commodity imports financed
by the United States. This
affected machinery. spare parts.
steel products and other i'm
port items.
The effect has been to spread
alarm among Wet Nam busi-
neSSmen who tend to hoard
commodities if the source Of
future supply is threatened.
The result is the start Of a
price spiral in Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

get On with the 100 of beating
back the Wet Cong Communist
guerTillaS-
The first evidence Of the
new policy was the announce
ment Monday that further fl
nancial support 20 the Special
Force troops controlled BY Mr.
Diem's brother and the re-
ported government StrOngman
Mo- Dinh Nhu. viii be with
held until the soldiers are as
signed TO var duty Some Of
these paratroOperS led raids
this summer against Buddhist
pagodas
The planned food restrictions
involve mostly wheat -four,
cotton and milk
Negotiations for the 1864
allotment Of surplus food COM
modities are nov overdue and
no talks are scheduled
The United States made
available approximately $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

I In addition to Afghanistan,
countries represented in the
mission are Brazil. Ceylon,
Costa RIGA. Dahomey. Morocco
and Nepal. Ceylon and Nepal
are the only predominantly
Buddhist nations.
Ngo Dinh Nhu. Mr.. Diem's
brother and chief adviser
warned the two million mem
hers Of his Republican Youth
Corps in a speech today they
must not be dependent on for
eign aid. Mr.. Mus remarks
I followed by one day an an
nouncement that the United
States had cut off its So million
annual aid 10 the Wet Namese
special force. which Mr.. Nhu
commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
U. S. Planning Cutbock
Of Food to Wet Nam
sgDsAssoeiatsd Press

The United States plans surplus ship
wants % South Wet Nam
The economic pressure part Of hardened policy
which has its objective peuadng Wet Namese President
Ngo Dinh Diem what high State Department
fcials feel trend toward toaltarian government
Certainly o. equal Washington Diem
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
337.82 feet to a point;

1882 feet to a point;
Thence southeasterly along
the southwesterly line Of the
property, 54.9S feet to a
point;
Thence northeasterly along
the easterly line of the prop
erty, 1888 feet to the point
of beginning, being all of
County Auditors Permanent
Parcel No. 672-17-10 and con-
tanning approximately 42,l95
square feet of area, exclusive
of Superior Road.
SECTION 2: That no build
ing shall be erected or altered
to accommodate or make pro-
vision for more than one (1)
family for each one thousand
four (1,004) square feet Of
the area of the lot on any
portion Of the premises here
inbefore described.
SECTION 3: That the City
Engineer be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to
change said zoning and dis
tricting maps in accordance
with the provisions of this
ordinance, said map change
to be serially numbered M-39;
and that the Building Inspec-
tor be authorized to issue
permits in accordance with
said change.
SECTION a: That this or
dinance is hereby declared to
be an emergency measure
necessary for the immediate
preservation of the public
peace, property, health and
safety by providing for a
change in an area district by
an amendment to the official
zoning and districting maps
which are a part of said or
dinance, and provided it re-
ceives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths Of all members
elected to the City Commits
sion, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after its
passage; otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED: Jan. Is, 1868
Attest: Robert S. Moore
Clerk Of the Commission
Pub. Jan. II, 1868
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

Asia" and then will be hosted
at the reception at the library
following his address to which
patron ticket holders are in
vited.
This is another in a series
of lectures being planned by
the Friends group which is
chaired by Mrs. Francis Sher-
man. The event is scheduled
for the Euclid Senior High
School Auditorium, I'll East
222nd st.
Tickets are available from
both Euclid libraries and also
from the Friedman Jewellers.
Mail orders may be sent to the
Friends of the Euclid Libraries,
P.O. Box ALT, Euclid %. Tick
ct prices are patrons $3.50;
general admission 81; students
so cents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

Schieman, 20 yd. breaststroks
Kim Brandfass, Diving.
Preps: Ted Walsh, 40 yd
freestyle-Chuck Shantery, 40,
yd. butterfly-John Liebert, 40.
yd. --breaststroke-- - R O b r
Grahm, 80 yd. Individual Med.
ley-Tom Wiegel, Diving
Spencer, Velie, Tilton and Pin
combe, 100 yd. Medley Relay
Grahm, Liebert, Shantery and
Walsh, 100 yd. freestyle relay.
Juniors: Steve Wellman, 40
yd. and 100 yd. freestyle-Ted
Mann, 200 yd. freestyle-Bob
Atkins, 100 yd. backstroke-
Atkins, Mann, Wellman and
Brass, 100 yd. medley relay
Cowles, Hicks, Waters and
Brass, 160 yd. freestyle relay.
Intermediates: Dennis Hamil-
ton, 100 yd. butterfly and 100
yd. freestyle-Ward Freeman,
100 yd. breaststroke and diving
Bob Kish, 100 yd. backstroke
Snyder, Kish, Hamilton and
Freeman, 100 yd. medley relay.
Next swim meet is Saturday
against Cedar Branch at the
Pool. The remainder of
the schedule includes dual meets
against Hillcrest, Euclid, North
east; The Cleveland YMCA Fes-
tival of Champions Meet and
the YMCA District and Area
Meets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Toastmasters
Meet Monday

Guests are welcome wher
Shore Toastmaster Club will bs
most 10 four other Toastmastel
groups on Monday in a Speaker
Exchange project, all from Ares
~, of which Art Schikowski
1873 Allendale ave-, is Cover.
nor.
Included will be Toastmastel
clubs: Tapco from Cleveland
Gas Light from Mayfiel(
Heights. Diamond from Paines.
vile and Lake from Lake
County.
Paul Shuette, 25205 Chat.
worth dr., will be toastmastel
for the evening; Jack Robinson
will be topic master and Emil
Centa chief evaluator; all are
from the Shore Club.
The speakers will be Dave
Hutton, 25221 Chatworth dr.,
Paul Slusser, 665 Tioga Trail,
Willoughby, John Taylor and
Dick Larabee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

Vincent Sheean, a world re-
nowned authority on the Far
East and India, is being
brought to the Cleveland area
by The Friends of the Euclid
Libraries Sunday, Feb. 3rd, at
8 pm.
Mr.. Sheean will address tick
ct holders on the subject, "The
Struggle for Supremacy in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
John A. Richley

John A. Richley, SO. of 1854
East 141st st. died Wednesday
following a long illness.
A construction superintend,
ent for 40 years, Mr.. Richley's
last work was at Hillsboro
n. H. and Waldoboro, Ne. fol
the Sylvania Electric Co. He
had previously supervised the
construction Of the new home
of the Little Sisters Of the Poor
Mr.. Richley served in World
War II as an officer in India
with an engineering corps. He
received his education at St
Clements College in Toronto
He was member Of the Dis
abled Officers Association.
He was a lifelong member of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
ORDINANCE NO. 5444
H., NJ Enl1o,rs

AN EMERGENCY ORDIN-
ANCE TO CHANGE AN
AREA DISTRICT BY AM
ENDING THE OFFICIAL
ZONING AND DISTRICTING
!, MAPS WHICH ARE A PART :
OF ORDINANCE NO. 4761,
PASSED NOVEMBER, z,
T 1868.
/ WHEREAS, after public no.
g., tice and hearing as provided
: by Ordinance No. 4761, the
I. Board of Zoning Appeals on
January 8, 1868, adopted a mo-
tion providing for a recommend
alton to the City Commission
for a change in the area dis
trict Of the property hereinafter
described. and
WHEREAS, said Ordinance
No. 4761 provides that changes
in zones or districts shall be
made by ordinances amending
tie official zoning and district
ing maps which are a part of
said ordinance, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace,
property, health and safety by
providing for a change in an
area district by an amendment
to the official zoning and dis
tricting maps.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT
| ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City Of East Cleveland
Ohio, four-fifths of all men,
bers elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That the Off
cial zoning and districting
maps which are a part of Or
dinance No. 4761, passed
November II, 1853, and en-
titled: "An Emergency Or
dinance providing for the dis
tricting or zoning Of the City
of East Cleveland and pro-
viding for the use, height,
size and area of property,
and the alignment and set
back of buildings and struc-
lures pursuant to Section
85B of the Charter of the
City of East Cleveland; and
repeating Ordinances Nos.
1875 and 1876, passed April
II, 1922. and all amendments
thereto and all ordinances or
parts of ordinances pertain
ing to the subject matter con-
tanned in this ordinance and
inconsistent Herewith" be
and the same are hereby
amended on the following de-
scribed premises by changing
the area district from an Az
to an AS area district:
Situated in the City of East
! Cleveland, County of Cuya-
hoga and State Of Ohio and
known as being part Of Orig
inal 100 Acre Lot No. 800
and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at the south
westerly line Of Superior
Road 10000 feet wide) at
a point $4,000 feet measured
along said southwesterly line
from its intersection with the
northwesterly line of Lam
bert Street (40.O0 feet wide);
Thence northwesterly along
the southwesterly line of Su-
perior Road, 236.00 feet to
a point:
Thence southerly along the
westerly line Of the property,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

day." the other Democratic
Day." with the purpose OF CIV
ing Ohio Wesleyan students an
opportunity to understand and
appreciate organized political
action in our American two
party system.
Mothers of students in the
Junior Class will act as host
lesses for the meeting. Reserva-
tions on the east side are being
taken by Mrs. John Steele,
Wyoming 1-4396.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
engagements
Bruce-Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Bruce. of 1891 Wadena rd.
East Cleveland, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Michele, to Donald Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob G. Mill
Ter of 328 East 320th ST., Will
lowick.
r. } Bruce is a graduate Of
the Shaw High School class of
1861 and is employed by the
Harshaw Chemical Company.
Mr.. Miller graduated from
Willoughby High School, at
tended Baldwin Wallace College
and is a graduate of Ohio Uni
versity. He is employed by
Beechnut Foods, a division Of
Beechnut Life Savers, Inc.
The wedding has been planned
for March 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Wesleyan Mons
Hear Expert
on Politics

Members of the Ohio Wesley
an Mothers Club of Greater
Cleveland and their husbands
will meet for dinner at $3.50
Thursday, Jan. oath, in Higbee's
downtown tenth floor lounge.
Speaker for the evening will
be Aurthur L. Peterson, director
of the Institute of Practical
Politics at the University. The
institute sponsors two days in
the spring, one Republican
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
r. w. SandersOn

T. w. Sanderson (Sandy,
who retired in 194S after 3s
years with the old Cleveland
Railway and the Cleveland
Transit System, died last Sat
urday morning en- route tC
Charity Hospital. He had beer
ill only a short time.
A resident of this area since
1913, his home was at 1341z
Milan ave. He was a member
of the Cleveland Transit Vet
erans Club.
He is survived by his wife
Martha; daughter, Laura
John; and three grandchildren,
SPA William in France, Roland
and Laura d. and a sister, Flor
ence Harper of Ashtabula.
Rev. Alfred Buehner of st.
James Lutheran Church con-
ducted funeral services Tues
day with burial at Whitehaven
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Rl 7 he
50 US
Our Y Swimmers
Take ; Out Of a
From Broadway

The most exciting meet o1
the season was held this Sat.
urday at the Apthorp Pool and
the East Cleveland "Y" Swim
mers won as many of the races
had the fans on their toes to
watch the close finishes.
Dennis Hamilton again broke
his own Cleveland YMCA record
in the intermediate 100 yd.
butterfly with a time Of 1:06.4.
The Junior Team won both
final relays by less . the IL
inches to break a tie score and
win their meet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
Far East Authority Is
Library Friends Speaker

Mr.. Sheean's address is of
current interest especially in
view of the unrest in the Far
East.