davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Local Nurses
At Conference

Registered professional nur.
ses from this area will be al
Columbus Feb. 18th and 14tf
when Ohio Nurses Association
discuss plans to protect the
public from unqualified nur-
sing practice.
The local delegation will in.
clude Jean Coffin, R. N, 1878
Marloes ave., instructor, Huron
Road Hospital School of Nurs.
ing; Catherine Krumhansl
r. NJ, 1895 Brandon rd., execu-
tive secretary, Greater Cleve-
land District, O.S.N.A.
Ruby Martin, R.N., chairman
of the conference, is director OF
nursing at University Hospital,
Columbus. She reports "Ohio's
professional nurses are organ
lied and active with well-devel-
oped viewpoints on health mat
ters. More than 1900 Of them
are members of the state asso-
ciation."
The Columbus conference will
train 100 district nurse dele
gates in effective legislative
procedures. Lieutenant Cover
nor John Brown will welcome
the group. State Senator JOS
eph W. Bartunek, Cleveland,
will discuss proposed legislation
affecting nursing. Representa-
tive Chalmer P. Wylie, Colum-
bus, will cover "The Legislative
Process"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
CLUBS
Managers Hear
DR.. Charles White

Guest speaker at Mondays
meeting of the Industrial Man
agement Club will be DR..
Charles A. White, president Of
the Cleveland Chapter of the
Heart Society.
His topic will be "How the
Heart Society Serves Cleve-
land"
Demonstrations of various
methods of life-saving tech
niques relating to heart at
tacks will also be given.
The meeting will be held at
s p. m. at Northeast YM-
YWCA, IT'S East 152nd st.
Charm Time For
st. Joe Mons
St. Joseph Mothers Guild
members take time out from
other duties for an Evening
of Charm" on Monday at 8
.. m. in the school cafeteria.
Miss Dorothy Sonche, instruc-
tor of charm at Cleveland
Board of Education, will be
guest speaker
Attendance awards are still
being given for the most
mothers from one particular
homeroom.
MONS ALUMNI
An air of expectancy and mer-
riment will prevail at regular
meeting of Alumni Mothers
Guild of st. Joseph High School
in the schools cafeteria to-
night Thursday at 8 p. m.
Secret pals will be revealed;
names of new ones drawn, and
all topped off with birthday
gaiety, including a cake for each
month of the year.
During the business portion,
plans will be completed for the
groups annual Pancake and
Sausage Breakfast to be served
in st. Joseph High cafeteria on
Sunday, March 10th, by the
Alumni Mothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
Partial Listing Of Instont
Bucks Winners for
Week Of Feb. 4th, 1863

Walter !. ZyIowski
1881 Forringdon
Cleveland, Ohio
Pot Poradiso, 93l e. 224th
Carl ToIsrotono, 1901 Rsnwood
Edward Fronko, 2o4o3 Shawnee
Mrs. c. N. PoIznsr, 4s6 e. 222nd
Mrs. n. Reyder. 1875 z. 24oth
Mrs. W. sehopks. 1854 kiehoIos
Mrs. Glen Beekmond. lso2o Horlond
Mrs. N. F. Boston. 654 e. 24oth
Mrs. Geo. Stan. IT,, @s2 cIeorview
E. W. corbin. sol E.7232nd
! Mrs. Vincent J. Dsliss. 2o4le
i Chiekosow
Louis Macy, 1881 {. 365th
Genevieve Mvkeby. 3l4E 235th
Gilbert n. lyon, 5l7 {. 247th
c. Wilson. 525 G. 23lH
Julio sol.o, $40 {. 253rd
M. Armbrv.ter, 2777o Porkview
Mrs. Lille Jack. 265 {. 23s.h
Mrs. c. Eminser. 24l E. 235th
Mrs. R. RsplosIe, 2@s72 Haekett
H. 7. Deisser. "a E. 2l9th
John Wilder. 81 E. 2l1sh
H. Helm, 52I {. 237th
N. J. luii, 1881 Trofalser
Mrs. l. }. Moss. 2l651 Wesiport
c. Ensr.eIe. 2o4ol shorevisw
A. Mills, 267 E. I95th
|. English. 2o57l EdseeIiffs
A. Mecrsody. 2o53o Tracy
N. LoebIsin, 225oo Arms
D. 2. cvetie. 2o66l Arbor
Hattie Troho. 1871 Greenwood
Irene A. Anderson. l26 E. 1e4th
Andrew Bork. 4sl E. 23sth
Gertrude Andersen, 40 &. 245th
Mrs. Robert Robbins, US E. 2o9th
Mrs. Jonet Hortnett. 2275l Fox
osrold Jeostew. 33752 cvilbert Rd.
R. J. Stondish
Beotries Clark, l2@s N. lockwood
John pis.so. 20, e. 224h
Jeon DsRo.o. $4,000 Fuller
Robert DoIonee, ll@5 Addison
Movries Mevey, 26l7I Arms
Mary zyIew.ki, 1888, Forrinsden
Albert Stevens, 56a G. 235,h
Kos. Kroniz. $40 E. 2osth
Fred skolors., 2l35o Fuller
Mrs. Jos. Trebee, 2loll Arbor
|. o. Young. Jr.. 1921 Coy
John P. Borrow. 2265I.c Fox
7. P. coyIe, 2o2o7 chieko,ow
Mr.. JeIsnie. 2o62 Miomi
John ToIy. l74oo Euclid
Berlin Shields. 91I Rudyord
Mary Bveei, lAl6 E. 222nd
Clayton Heydov, 1880 Endors
Ellen sehromm. 1898 cIeoroire
Edith Long. 1895 Lockwood
Bobby Young. e59 kofhonisl
csrtrurs HoII, 1877 Burgess
Mrs. VIM. BaehIsr, 1872 Ollie
Dominic Rocco. l45o E. 25oth
Mrs {. Mossskion. I7ls Hortshern
eIizobssh Sfewort, l735 Wexford
v. }. kvibiIus. 1884 cIsnridss
Pso'I sorksr 1879 weysids
n. kordo.. 1852 Reokweod
Myrtle Connolly. 2o5o5 chiekosow
Edw. cri.sI. 2254I Hoddsn
E. c. Code. 2245 Taylor
H. skeoe. l755 Urbono
A. N. sehvstsr, 1850 cotolpe
R. kewhovse, 1879 Holdons
Mrs. Geo. CRUDE. 216l Woysids
Mrs. G. A. Warner. l9soo Seminole
Horry Howkin. 2o44 Cambridge
Rovel Dodds, Jr.
Mrs. K. Anslin, l44s {. 22lH
Anno kehl. 1854 Ssneeo
Leonard Frssder. lso2s Olympus
Harry Williams
c. R. Brewer. 1914 RsnfleId
N. Browning, 1886 CotoIpa
Mrs. 7. E. BIeether. 24loo chordon
Naomi Rol,ton, 1871 vietoria
Mrs. iehtey. 1853 Bursem
EsUlz1QNX2s0ZZKlk1z1QEE
IE m EXTRA FREE
IE with this coupon and the
IE >..s.h~.> - ~~~
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ALUMN-Thots
win ms George Washington University
Nons uone the kickoff O
$50 pm WM-7 Representing Tulane
ond Charles DuFour ond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Rabbit Specially

The California Rabbit Special
ty Club is offering three double
streamer Rosettes to the Mont
gomery County Fairs American
Rabbit Breeders Association
sanctioned show; one rosette for
Best Display of Californians;
one for Best of the Breed and
one for the Best Opposite Sex.
Special ribbons will be offered
for Best Californian Meat Pen,
Best Californian Pre-Junior, and
Best Breed Fur where three or
more of the Specially Clubs
members are competing. Win
ners must be members of the
Club or join before the close of
the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
4-H'ers Win
Heavily in


The annual Montgomery
County Dairy and Livestock
Judging Demonstrations found
a large number of Alters par
ticipating. Beautiful green and
white All club jackets are
awarded to the champion judges
in dairy and livestock in both
the Junior and Senior Divisions.
Ashton Garrett, Rockville,
won the top award for dairy
while Paul Stiles, Shady Grove,
took top honor in the Junior
Division. Both of these boys
have been members of the
County team which participate
in the State contest held at the
State Fair.
In the Livestock judging COM
petition, Tom King, Woodfield,
took top honor and Fred Lech-
lider, Laytonsville, gaining top
spot in the Junior Division.
These two boys have also rep
resented the County in the State
judging contest.
In order to prepare the team
for competition In the State All
Dairy and Livestock Judging
contest which will be held on
Aug. 81 at the State Fair, the
top individuals in each group
will be given additional train
ing. These boys and girls are
judging classes of animals at
different farms here in the
County and nearby counties
with the judging demonstra-
tons being brought to a close
on Saturday, Aug. "a, during the
Montgomery County Fair. At
this time All teams will be Sc
lected to represent Montgomery
County at the State Fair.
Those 4-'Hers competing for
Senior Dairy judging are: Pur-
dunn Burdette, Monrovia; Ash
ton Garrett, Rockville; Kathy
King, Hyattstown; Mary King,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Clarksburg; Michael Stiles,
Rockville; Norma Wachter, Ger
mantown; Barbara Whip,
Rockville, and Putt Willett, Lay
louisville.
Those Alters competing for
Junior dairy judging are: Rob-
ert Aschenback, Gaithersburg;
jeanne Doody, Damascus; Don
old, Donna, jeff Garrett, Rock
Vile; James Jacobs, Gathers
burg; Paul Stiles, Shady Grove,
and Robert Morris, Gathers
burg.
The Alters competing for
Senior Livestock Judging are:
Richard Fisher, Gaithersburg;
Tom King, Woodfield; Carolyn
Mills, Gaithersburg; Sandra
Wightman, Gaithersburg; Rob-
ert Windham, Woodfield, and
John Meyer III, Sandy Spring.
The alters competing for
Junior Livestock judging are:
Terrie Clagett, Gaithersburg;
Susan Eyler, Potomac; Lois
Fisher, Boyds; Ridgely Geesa-
man, Olney; Fred Lechlider,
Laytonsville; Robert Payne,
Etchison; Milton Mills, Gathers
burg; Betty Lou Shaeffer, Ger
mantown, and Louisa Riggs,
Brookeville.
These Livestock and Dairy
Judging Demonstrations are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

under the supervision of r. N.
Whip, Associate County Agent
with dairy and livestock COM
mittees composed of Junior and
All local leaders who assist
with the judging program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

ting Course complete with sup
plies for the Best Knitted Ar
ticIe submitted to the Fairs
needle arts contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Best Knitting AiUGrd
The Soma Noble School of
Knitting and Handcraft is
awarding a Special Hand Knit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
INVESTIGATOR

SALARIED position in nationwide
firm making investigations In
eastern suburbs for insurance and
personnel purposes. no selling,
collecting or travel. promotions
from within only, ages 70 to %
high school graduate, car and
moderate typing ability necessary.
Call Mr.. Hostettler. GL. 1-4446.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
CRETNEY
$40 Hanna Bldg.
PR. 1-2141
COMMERCIAL
SR. FINANCIAL

ASST. OFFICE MGR. =. to $3.50
COST ACCOUNTANT to $3.50
MGMT. TRANEE TO S47s
COST ACCOUNTANT to S400
R. ACCOUNTANT 49,. TO S400
JR. ACCOUNTANT to $3.50
TECHNICAL
PLANNING and Scheduling. E.E..
budgets. project controls,
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR.
Heavy exp. mature $500
PRODUCT DESIGNER. Dew.
Lob ............. $500
TIME STUDY. Some exp. to $500
MACHINE DESIGNER. ME-.
Heovy foundry equip. $4,000
DEV. ENGR.. ME-. wolves.
fittings. pumps -. to =. S823
DETAIL CRAFTSMAN.
1QOS DlV. . " s'Seo
CRAFTSMAN. piping exp. S40o
TIME STUDY. all facets =. $3.50
TOOL DESIGNER. iigs. fixtures.
sa. TINE STUDY. rubber goods
exp. ............. to $500
TOOL ENGINEER. household
items. estimoting TO $500
CHIEF l.E.. bross foundry and
machine shop . to Sl0.5o0
E.E. DEGREE. know
cncuitry .'........ $780,
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING.
know freight rotes ... $500
DESIGNER. heavy mochine.
design exp. ......... $500 +
PROCESS ENG. ME-. some
drafting ...... to $3.50
PRODUCTION CONTROL.
young, degree .... S4o0
DESIGN ENGR.. ME-. special
machinery ..to 10 $500
MGMT. TRAINEE. under 30.
2 yeors college ... $3.50
INSPECTOR. use mikes"
............... S2.lo PHI
BUYER. foreings. plate items.
castings ............ $3.50
STANDARDS ENGR.. machining
methods ......... to $3.50
BUYER. steel mill equip. TO $500
I.E.. METHODS. work measure
ment. plant layout to $3.50
SALES
PROD. E.E.. tubes to SIS. 900
SALES. ME-. gedrs $4,000
TECH. SALES. cTYogenics
............ $4,000
PROPOSAL ENG. heovy
machining ....... to $3.50
SALES TRAINEE. E.E. s75o+
SALES. nat. exp. hdwe. $500
MKT. ANALYST. hydroulics
MKT. SPECIALIST. bldg.
products ....'.'..'.. $500
SALES CORRESPONDENT
49,. ........ to $500
ADV. ASSISTANT ... $500
SALES O.E.M. exp. young $3.50
TRAINEE. bldg. product $500 I
TRAINEE. I.E. OF NE. $500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Control
6,O00-$8,4OO

Cleveland bosed notionoIIy-res.
peefed firm needs q control &C.
eounfont TO head up on account
ing stoff. Ability TO supervise is
paramount.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Asst. Munuqer
$4,000

Top man al local bank needs an
ossistoni. No banking experience
necessary, but ossistonf should
have good personality and be
able TO direct girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

Mqmf. Troinee

hvsfIins young company com.
prised of proven executives Is
looking for young froinee TO
become the executive Of the fu.
ture. Will leorn each phoss Of
business from the best in thot
field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Lab Truinee
$30o-$40O

No experience required for this
unique opportunity! Some college
chemistry can get you storted in
this modern lob working with top
chemists fhot con teach you what
is required for future growth.
College assistance, excellent bene-
fits. Rush.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
$3.50
Troinee

EIeetro-meehonieol aptitude is oil
you need for this career position.
Company Schools, College assist
once, excellent roise structure and
no loyoffs makes this one Of the
most attractive training programs
ovoilobIe. RUSH!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
HELP WANTED-MAlE
attention.!
MEN ON THE
WAY UP
Executive Asst

Executive Of well.known Cleveland
firm needs on ossisfonf TO him
self. No special educational back
ground required, but young
ossistonf must be poised TO handle
himself we'll during business
engagements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
$4oo-$soo
Druffsmen

If you've had drafting experience
(ony type) and feel you're ready
TO advance now is the time 10
make your novel We have several
choice positions 70 pick from If
you can coll now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Skating Club
Lists Prizes

Edward Picken Of Chevy
Chase and Elizabeth Doring Of
Garrett Park captured first
place awards yesterday in the
American waltz division as the
Washington Figure Skating
Club concluded its week-long
series Of intraclub COMPETE
tons.
The 14-step blue ribbons
went to Mary Jane Burt and
Warren Croy of Silver Spring,
while Alfred Fletcher Of Glen
Echo and Georgianna Sandeen
Of Silver Spring teamed to win
first place in the swing dance.
Roxy Mikelis Of Alexandria
won the Edith johnson Men,
orial Trophy for her efforts
in the Adult Preliminary Test
Division. In the JUNO division,
Cherylee Becke of Chevy Chase
won the new Washington
Figure Skating Club Trophy for
third-figure test skaters while
Judy Queisser Of Arlington won
the Blair Trophy for interpre-
tive footwork.
Winners in the Junior family
competitions:
Straight Forward Skating. Group
A--LAnda Stewart. John Sweeny. Nancy
Ward. Group B-Joy Able, Andrew
Forward crossovers. Group ALEX
Stuart, Diane Moore. Butch GLASGOW
Group BEPam Becker James Kilborn'
Back crossovers. Group A-Anne
Evans. Laura Burns, Molly Subtle
field Group B-stephanie DeVita,
Patty Little Mehelle Cote. 49,.
Fletcher. Diane Regan, Helen Marvel.
Back Edges-Helen Nash. Christine
Peterson. Emily Evans.
Beginning Parents. Straight Forward
ekating-Pat GLASGOW, Dany Bradford
Advanced Parents. Forward Edges
Dinsberg, Mrs. Jane Meade. Erwin
Thomson.
Dutch waltz Event-Christine Nc
Oil and Kim Ballard, Anne Meade ant
Bridget Kelleher, Michele Funk and
Tommy jackson.
Preliminary Test-Anne Meade. Kin
All star-christine Meoin Bridget
Kelieher, Sue Angeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
UNANIMOUS CHOICE
Dutch Blond Sweeps
To World Skate Title

CoRTTNA, Italy. Mar. 4
(AP), Dutch Skater Sjoukje
Dijkstra. armed with her sec
ond world title. looked forward
today to one more figure
skating world to conquer.
The 21-year-old blond re-
tanned her women's singles
crown yesterday in the closing
event Of the four-day 1868
world figure skating champion
ships.
Looming ahead for her now
was the really big one-next
January's Winter Olympics at
Innsbruck, Austria.
Olympic FavOrite
Miss Dijkstra completely out
classed a field Of "a. sweeping
both the compulsory school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Sherman and Michael Phillips,
who upset the Romans last
month in the European cham
plonships at Budapest, lost to
the Czech sister-brother team
by only a slender margin.
In the women's singles,
Austria's Regina Heitzer was
second and Frances Nicole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

Hassler third. Canadians Wendy
Griner and Petra Burka placed
fourth and fifth.
The second half Of the top
10 in the women's event under
went a drastic change in the
free-style. Diana Clifton Peach
slipped from fifth place to 18th
and Lorrain Hanlon of Boston
dropped from seventh to 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP) -
Not only has the long-drawn
New York newspaper strike
thrown thousands Of people out
Of work, cost the city's busi-
nessmen millions Of dollars and
attracted the attention Of the
President Of the United States,
1t now has-horror Of horrors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

-aroused the ire Of Cassius
Clay.
II consider it a personal af-
front to me-" boxing's brash
young man said by telephone
from Miami Beach. Gan those
people want to read about me
and see my picture. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Newspaper Strike Inks Cossius

must be thousands Of pictures
of me they'd like to see."
when I get to New York
Wednesday I'm gonna go to
City Hall and ask for permis-
sion to try to settle the strike, "
Clay said.
Clay, obviously a devotee Of
publicity, is concerned that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

world won't be properly ad-
vised Of his bout with Doug
Jones in New York March IS.
IF Sonny Liston wants to
prove he's a real big shot"
says Cassius, I'm gonna offer
to fight him a benefit fight
for the-unemployed newspaper
men in New York. The proceeds
can go to the newspapermen
and their families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Ricugno Romps
As Wallets Trim
Clear Spring

Carlos Ricagno. who plays
for the Central Valet soccer
team. probably isn't a bit sorry
that his club didn't get much
Of q workout yesterday.
Central Valet routed Clear
Spring, AL. in a match at
10th and Kennedy streets but
Ricagno scored five goals to
take over the National Soccer
League scoring leadership.
Rieagno lifted his total to
% goals. four more than Luiz
Tito Of the Internationals. who
Is sitting out a four-weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

figures and free style skating.
She was the unanimous first
place choice of all nine judges.
Few among the fans at Cor
tina's Olympic Stadium who saw
her brilliant triumph doubted
that she would take the 1864
Olympic Gold Medal as well.
In the other events, Donald
Mcpherson Of Canada won the
mems singles, Marika Kilius
and Hansjuergen Baumler Of
West Germany took the pairs
crown, and Eva and Pavel
Roman Of Czechoslovakia cap
tured their second straight ice
dance title.
But promising up-and-com-
ers in this years world meet
made 1t clear that victory at
Innsbruck won't be a breeze
for anyone - except possibly
Miss Dijkstra.
The Soviet pair Of Ljudmila
and Oleg Protopopov, who
came in second, remained
popular favorites among the
skating fraternity despite their
loss to Miss Kilius and Baumler.
u. S. Skater Fifth
Frances Alain Calmat and
West Germany's Manfred
Schnelldorfer, who each had
more first-place votes than
Mcpherson, figured as strong
contenders in mems singles
along with the potentially great
l4-year-old Scott Allen Of the
United States. Allen placed
fifth.
British ice dancers Linda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

on my last car!
Howi Through my State Farm
Mutual agent He helped me
get financing through q local
cooperating bank. And that
low cost bank financing really
saves you money! Then ! In.
sured the car with State Farm
too, and snIoysd the extra
value Of their Insurance.
Guess q lot Of car owners save
like this through State Farm.
Say :. why don't you call
your State Farm sSsntf
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08

: SONNET: It has been said
that a satisfied teacher is a
good teacher. The morale of
the entire school personnel
has been a deep concern of
the Superintendent. He has
met with every schools fac
ulty expressing his views on
Morale of the Schools In
order to stimulate morale a.
mong the school staff, he has
worked with committees to
establish a Credit Union for
the district. A local chapter
of the Illinois Education As
ISOLATION has been organized
and he has shown strong
support.
In the coming school year,
teachers and other school
personnel will derive certain
Fringe Benefits which they
have not received before, such
as Teachers's Insurance and
Sabbatical leave.
The Annual District Ban
quet has served a useful pur-
pose by bringing together all
persons working in the Dis
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08
cational opportunities with !

cational opportunities with
in the district,
Not only is DR.. Schuur in
terested in stimulating and
developing the intellectual
minds of our school children,
but he is sighted in his
thinking and sees the benefit
of developing the VIII ole
child-his physical Well-be-
ng, as we'll as his academic
training. Last year, for the
trict- wide Cheer Fund for the
trict-Wiide Cheer Fund for the
children at Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
SCHOOL PERSONNEL: The
Superintendent recognizes the
value of having quolitY
teachers and a teachers
training is high on his
list of t e h er requisites.
Teachers who have degrees
are encouraged to take adj
ditional courses SO that they
can keep abreast With the new
Frontiers in Education.
MORALE OF SCHOOL PER-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. June 8. 1863

trict with the communities
suih as the PTAs and others
are represented at this affair.
With this vision and lead
ership, we now take a look
into the future.
NoN-GRADED PRIMARY
SCHOOL: Extended study, re-
search and visitations to
other schools districts with
in the state and outside the
state) to observe other Pri-
mary School Programs, are
just a part of the preparation
that has gone into the plan
ming for the Non-Graded Pri-
mary School which will be
instituted in all the schools
in District 1881 in Septem-
Der, 1868. Under the super
wisdom of Mrs. Hazel Bledsoe,
Primary Supervisor, this pro-
gram begins with the first
Continued on puge LAY
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-08
DR.. E. J. Schuur
Starts His New
Frontier Effor t
Continued from page y

ularly and serves as the nu-
clear group for clearing all
policies and procedures. With
this type of leadership and
administration, progress thru
long range planning for all
the schools has been achlev-
ed.
Some programs, especially
building, started by the pre-
vious administration h We
been carried thru to compile
ton namely: the new Lemon
School and the additions to
Turner, Gordon and Kellar
Schools.
Under the administration
of DR.. Earl J. Schuur, several
areas of improvement have
been noted. Included in this
are: the School Curriculum,
Upgrading of Teacher Person
mel, the morale thru Fringe
Benefits for the school staff,
and a more concerned inter
est in the general well-being
of all the students.
CURRICULUM: DR.. Schuur
is responsible for the deVel-
opment of the NDEA project
which encompasses books
and science equipment from
the State of Illinois with our
local Board of Education shar-
ing part of this cost.
To stimulate the young
minds of our school children
to think and prepare them
selves for the Frontier Years,
the District-Wide Scie nee
Fairs, Art Fairs, and Book
Fairs have become an annual
event. Also included in this
should be the Annual Must
Gals which have contributed
much to the development of
the Fine Arts Program OF the
Ditrict.
A Reading Program in the
intermediate grades initiated
in 1862 at the Lincoln Memoir
ial School and later the Posen
and Kellar Schools will be
continued as reading is con-
sidered the foundation of all
learning. Many children have
benefited by this type OF cur
riculum planning.
The Audio-Visual Program
consisting of Television teach
ing developed at Lincoln and
Posen School brought the
children's education up to
the present day and supple
mented the textbooks.
The addition of a third
Special Education Class at
the Lemon School with the
prospect of others in Septem-