davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy went by the dinner party
given by Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Mcnamara last
evening for retiring Deputy
Secretary and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric.
The official-studded gath
ering drew some 80 or more
to the Tracy place house of
the McNamaras for dinner
and dancing afterwards, but
the Kennedys stayed for only
a half hour of the cocktail
period.
They came to Tracy place
from the new Georgetown
house Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss, both having
attended her mothers 6-to-8
party that was a farewell for
White House Social Secre-
tary Tish Baldrige and a
welcome party for her sue
cessor, Nancy Tuckerman.
Forty or so friends of
Tish's gathered for the to-do
that was graced by the pres
idential presence for about an
hour and a half. Among them
were Mr.. Auchincloss' daugh-
ter Mini and her husband
Newton Steers, former Repub-
lican candidate for Congress
in Maryland.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand were also
there, and Representative
and Mrs. William Moorehead,
Representative John Brade-
mas, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Herbert
Klotz, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee, the James Crosses,
the Ben Bradlees, the Jack
LanahanS. the Arthur Gard
ners. Pat and Tony Hass,
George Stevens, jr., and Pam
ella Turnure, Kay Evans and
Bill Walton.
John Kennedy was in a
smiling mood last evening
and had reason to be. The
single most important OBJ
stacle to improved relations
between the United States
and Mexico has been settled
at last after So years of dis
pute.
THE CHAMIZAL CASE, in
volving a comparatively small
tract of land in Texas claim
ed by Mexico, was arbitrated
back in 1911 by a Canadian
jurist and two others who
gave a good slice of it to
Mexico. The United States
said the decision was not
valid and never accepted it.
AS a result throughout the
years whenever our country
has suggested arbitration of
some problem, the Mexicans
have been able to throw this
up as an example and ask
why bother?
According to an FL Paso
story, the Rio Grande river
will be DETECTED to form a
loop somewhat along its 1864
position and once again be-
come the dividing line. The
Cordova section of Ell Paso
Evening star., 1963-05-29

when these soft shell morsels
come butter-brown, paper-crisp,
at Chef Emile's behest, to your
table in the ingratiating charm,
of PTERRE'S. What we're get
ting at is that soft shell crabs
are here. Selahl Also sdlade
Printdniere, very beguiling
legumes (that means vegetables
spooned up from a silver serv-
ice), lacey croissanteS. Anything
amiss with nGcedoiHe de fruits
with vintage cointredu? Nothing,
epicures, nothing! Conn. and Que
st. Luncheons, dinners, free
dinner parking till 9:l5 P.M.tt
Don't tell us If this is in
the Gone with the Wind" tra-
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Luncheon

Mrs. Arvo N. Niemi enter
tained at luncheon yesterday
in honor Of Mrs. Leland STAN
ford, who will be leaving
Washington to make her
home In Dallas, Tex, and for
Mrs. Benjamin Pochyla, wife
OF Mai. Gen. Pochyla, who
will be leaving shortly for
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
The luncheon was held az
The Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Old Mill
ReOpenS

The Old Mill, a center of
handcraft sales in Water
ford, Va, reopens tomorrow
for the summer months. The
Mill will be open each Satur-
day and Sunday from to
5 pm. through September.
Operated by volunteer
workers of the Waterford
Foundation. the organization
actively encourages restora-
ton of old homes and revival
of handcrafts and arts in
this former Quaker settle
ment.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

I o I I e r / n g
ince shad
roe PIERRE,
e quisite ly
broiled, sings
spring for
let's see now,
h ow many
days? But no
need now for
y our crown
to tilt. Why
should it
Evening star., 1963-05-29

dition (the.
pillared, his
toric portico,
lawns sweep
ing to the
P o t o m a c,
hoop-skirted,
pretty watt
es. old
plan t a t ion
dishes), just
tell us If it's
II e r e to
Evening star., 1963-05-29
CHARCOAL
HOUSE

the buffalo I'VE think roam.
And every hungry cowboys due
full time plate duty over this
delicious meatiness, prime and
rare, charcoal broiled for de-
lectable timing. And the flaky,
baked Idaho, the summer salad
dewy with dressings the double
header to the juicy beef. NIB.
The French-fried, Bermuda,
onion rings are a big hitter in
any league and the press box
Of the creamy cheese
pie is it's good for four bases,
plus unique atmosphere. Lunch
cons, dinners 1l-l2 PM. at 608
Montgomery st., Alexandria,
Free parking. Daily.
. :. BY the sea, by the sea, Cwhat
If it is Just the bay?) Il still
Evening star., 1963-05-29

the stunning swimming pool
there's an all at sea feeling
which most people hope happens
every day in the week. From
the galley it does like baked,
stuffed. lobster tail with back
fin crab meat. And If you've
a mind for Miss Leona's deli
cious, blue cheese dressing on
the crispy greens it's a little
more but who cares? Luncheons,
dinners till 10 PM. Rte. so. 3iz
mi. S. Of Annapolis at Bay Ridge.
Nice TO know someone who
didn't mind taking the rap.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

That would
be the pep
perry General
Miles whose
thoro g h
bred were
stabbed here
at ! r O N
GATE INN
And Rap was
his favorite
stallion. As
OF today you
Evening star., 1963-05-29

single cnuUcn
hitter, Mr..
Kris t, at
c II ARCOAL
HOUSE. He
delivers the
clutch single
the only
charcoal, siz-
cling steak
just as the
ranch hands
would where
Evening star., 1963-05-29


looks all sea.
far. far to the
horizon from
the terrace
bar overlook
ing the Ches-
pc ke at
BAY RIDGE
IN N. An d
after a dip in
the drin k
tboth Man.
haitian and
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Soft shells, hi'ya, at
PIERRE'S. But is your crown
Evening star., 1963-05-29

can take anything here, in his
toric stalls, from chicken breast
baked In cream, hot butter
scotch rolls. deep-dish apple pie
10 Eastern delights like tooth
some ShiSh kebob. charcoal
broiled. bdkiaWd All because OF
AKIN Sddh, the jollieSt Arab,
who's Just crazy about chicken
In cream, skewered meat cubes.
Also patio dining with red
rambler roses for romance TIL
10 PM. Free dinner parking az
1874 N 81. NV. Daily.
And Gdbby commendS'
PAUL'S Riva, Md.
MONOCLE i07 D N.Wt
CHEZ FRANCOIS. 8iB Connt
LIE GOURMET, 1916 i7u. St.t
EXECUTIVE HOUSE. Scott
Circle and r. l.
MARKET INN 2nd a. T. ST.
KINGS CONTINUANCE. Jet.
20 and 32tt
PETER PAN INN urbana ~
'clossd sunday ''Monday G 1888
Evening star., 1963-05-29
A Job to Be Done in Haiti
.Evocuoted Wife Of w. S. Envoy Visits Here
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

II want to go back, my
husband wants to go back
there's q job to be DONE"
said Mrs. Ray Thurston, wife
of the United States Ambas-
sador to Haiti.
Mrs. Thurston was evacu-
ated from Haiti on May 10
and the Ambassador arrived
here Sunday night for a
series Of conferences with
State Department officials
on the Haitian crisis.
In describing the feeling
in the country when she left,
Mrs. Thurston said with a
gesture of emotion, "there is
no doubt in the whole
city there was an atmosphere
of fear in all classes . cal
culated to keep everyone in
line"
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Don't tell us If this is in
he Gone with the Wind" tra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

FRIDAY
Bvtter-Almond Fish Fiuets NeO Potatoes
= Spinach Buttered Carrots
Fresh Fruit Compete Cookies
Butter Almond Fish FiIlets
pound frozen haddock teaspoon grated lemon
or sole filets rtnd
u teaspoon salt "a teaspoon crushed thyme
"a cup butter or margarine cup toasted sliered
tablespoons chopped almonds
parsley Paprika
tablespoon lemon Juice
Place block Of frozen fish In rectangular baking dish
Sprinkle with salt and dot with tablespoons butter Cover
with aluminium foil and bake in 375-degee 40 minutes
Uncover haste with liquid and bake 20 minutes longer
Meanwhile, melt remaining butter in saucepan, stir In
parsley lemon rind and juice and thyme Just before
serving stir in almonds Remove fish to serving platter
and sprinkle with paprika. Serve sauce in bowl Makes
four servings "a cup sauce).
SATURDAY
HGvburgerS on Buns Salad Botul
y Strawberry ShoTtcdke
4 Salad Bowl
= " Glove garlic teaspoon Worcestershire
: VI teaspoon prepared sauce
= mustard tablespoons corn oil
= teaspoon salt i quart assorted salad
y rev grains pepper green's
= "a tablespoons vinegar ..t.tt
Rub salad bowl with cut garlic Glove. Add prepared
mustard, salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly with fork
Add Worcestershire sauce. vinegar and oil Beat with
fork until thoroughly mixed Add crisp and wel-ched
green's broken into be-size pieces. Toss lightly until
!. all green's glsten Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Irish Step

WEDNESDAY
Irish Stew Watercress-Cucumber Salad
Herbed Biscuit Ring
Lemon MerinOue Pie
Herbed Biscuit Ring
" cup butter or margarine. "a teaspoons salt
melted cup shortening
/ Glove garlic, minced "a TO cup milk
cups Sfted enriched flour teaspoon oregano leaves
teaspoons baking powder teaspoon rosemary leaves
Combine butter and garlic Sift together flour baking
powder and salt Cut rub In shortening until mixture
Il crumbly. Stir In enough milk TO make soft dough-
Turn out lightly Toured board and knead gently 80
seconds. Divide dough into "a equal pieces. Shape into
balls. Blend oegano and rosemary. Sprinkle u teaspoon
herb mixture In bottom Of ungreased 6h-cup ring mold
Roll balls Of dough In garlic butter. Arrange IL balls In
bottom OF mold. Sprinkle with teaspoon herb mixture
biscuits. Arrange remaining biscuits spaces In
bottom Sprinkle with remaining herb mixture Bake
In very hot 450 degrees 20 TO rs minutes or until
golden. Makes one ring
THURSDAY
Beef and Sour Cream Hungarian Buttered Noodles
Broiled Tomatoes Green Salad
Watermelon
Beef and Sour Cream Hungarian
" cup butter "a teaspoon salt
pounds beef round or u teaspoon pepper
chuck cut into Winch "a Glove garlic, minced
cubes u cup water
1 cup chopped onion cups sour cream
Melt butter In frying pan over low heat. Add beef
and onons brown slowly Add salt pepper garlic and
water. Cover tightly and simmer for | hour OF until
meat Il tender. II needed add more water v cup at
time When tender stir In sour cream and heat but do
not boil. stirring constantly. Makes six servings
BY "W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Company dish thots easy on the budget.
SUNDAY
Chicken DtUGn Shoesring Potatoes
Yellow Squash Perfection Salad
Chocolate Pdrtait Iced Coffee
Chicken Divan
u cup oil "a cup heavy cream
8 chicken breasts "a teaspoon Tabasco
4 tablespoons butter or "a pounds fresh broccoli
margarine parboled, or ! package
Y cup flour frozen broccoli, thawed
Y teaspoon salt u cup grated Parmesan
cups chicken stock or cheese
bouillon
Heat oil In skillet: add chicken breasts Saute until
golden In small saucepan, melt butter; add flour and
salt and stir to smooth paste Gradually add chicken
broth and cook stirring until mixture thickens
from heat; stir In cream and Tabasco Place broccoli
and chicken in 2-quart casserole pour sauce ALL
sprinkle with cheese Bake at $50 degrees 40 minutes or
until chicken and broccoli tender To sprinkle
with additional grated Parmesan -Four to six servings
MONDAY
LtUer and Bacon flashed Brown Potatoes
Corn-on-Cot Relish Tray
Spice Cake With Fruit Filling iced Tea
Fruit Filling
cup cooked dried apricots "a teaspoon grated orange
! cup drained canned rind
crushed pineapple / cup packaged grated
" cup sugar coconut
tablespoons orange juice
Combine apricots. pineapple and sugar in saucepan
Cook and stir over low heat about minutes. or until
mixture Is clear Cool Add orange juice, rind and
nut Chill before spreading between layers Of spice cake
Makes 2h cups filling.
Baked Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Buttered Beets
Cdntdloupe
Baked Ham Slice
~ pounds center slice "a teaspoon kitchen
ham bouquet
u cup orange marmalade Y teaspoon Ginger
V teaspoon dry mustard
Place slice Of ham. which should be about l-nch thick
heaproof serving platter Combine remaining ingredi
ents and spread ham, Bake in 350-degee oven until
tender about IS minutes Makes four servings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Bakery
Seeks
Rezoninq

A puDllc hearing will be he'd
next Tue day by the CITY Com
missioners on Hough Bakerv's
hopes to build a 100000 add!-
ton to its shipping facilities
OH Auburndale, near Lakeview
I'd.
\ rcque-t to rezonc five lo5s
comprising The proposed build
.G- size was approved last
Tuesday b. The East Cleveland
Board OF ZJnirc Appcoie.
The hearing next Tuc.ds1, ,
which viii star. g. 80 p. ~
in the city hall. i. czpoc.ed y
ne attended " on.E tree co.r-
H1lszioners. ials H4il nccess4-
tate first reading "4.h final
action being taken st the next
regular meeting OF the C~Hl-
mlsSloners.
However. the hearing viii te
still held next week with al
adjoining property owners re-
quested 10 attend
Obiecting 10 the change N
zoning in front Of the Zoninr
Board was Mrs Furere law
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Dam is Darn Good for the City

tirg weather that should only
happen every so years--every
10 years"
The reservoir is to be con-
structed a. d small cost to the
city because the dirt to build
re 26-foot dam is being pro-
vjded and hauled to the site
on Superior I'd.
Apehorp doesn't contem-
n'2te quite the deluge that
HIT the city lest year but said
the retaining basin will help
to lesser dagree three or four
times during t'e year.
Tc'f is moving 10000 yard
n 5000 truck loads of dir
into the site.
II you oroak this down into
gallons, the earth being moved
would come to 100000 gal
Ions.
If you get absorbed with
more figures, here is another
one to soak ap:
TIE torrent that fell last
June amounted to 1000 gallons
a second in this area.
Actually, the reservoir will
not catch al the water that
falls in the park, but only
about 25 per cent. The rest is
expected to run through the
culvert that is being built in
tie area and the man-made re-
tanning basin will take care of
the overflow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Little League Meeting Tonite

An important meeting Of the
East Cleveland Little Leagues.
Inc. will be held tonight at the
East Cleveland City Hall at
1880 p. m. Plans for the 1868
season will be discussed and
election of officers will be held.
Commissioner Roy Wisecup
has announced that there will
again be eight teams in the
Little League for boys 1912 and
that the Senior League will be
an eight-team circuit for boys
in the 1915 age bracket. Cur
rently, there are a few open
ings for coaches and managers
in both leagues and any quail
fled men are asked to attend the
meeting or contact Mr.. Wise
cup at EV. 2-7554.
Registration blanks will soon
be available at all East Cleve-
land schools for boys who are
interested in playing baseball
this summer.
Youngsters are reminded that
it will be necessary to register
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Otto Swancar> Fireman 81 Years. to Retire

When he goes, the city will lose
one of it's most popular public
servants.
Swancar is calling it quits
after 81 years on the depart
ment in which time he rose
through the ranks to be a top
official and expert on the game
Of firefighting.
Aside from moving west, he
has no other plans except to
take it easy with lots of fishing,
golfing and stargazing.
The stargazing bit is quite a
hobby with the deputy chief and
he belongs to the Cleveland
Astronomical Society. He has
constructed his own six-inch
telescope and even ground his
own lens.
Swancar lived until recently
It 2056 Taylor I'd. He now re-
sides with his wife of 33 years,
Edith, at 14103 Baldwin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
ShawCannpus
Blueprint


The blueprint ca mpus of
Shaw High will be revealed as
a reality of the immediate fu-
ture at a Shaw PTA meeting
tonight at 8 p. m. in korb Stu
dent Center by guest speaker,
DR.. Harold L. Nichols, super
intendent of East Cleveland
Schools.
A proposed Euclid ave. no.
parking, drop-off lane for par
ents driving students to Shaw
or Prospect; a parking lot, pos
sibly two, facing Euclid in the
front yard of both schools,
and many other new innova-
tions will be presented to the
audience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Series EE
Tags Now
On Sale

Series EE license plates
are being sold this week.
Deputy Registrar Don Fisher
announces. When these are
sold, the FF series viii be
next.
"All &c numbers are now
ready for pickup" Fisher re-
ported.
License plates are sold at
the East Cleveland City Hal,
in Room s every day except
Sunday from $50 a. M, until
Z p. m. The final day for
purchasing licenses locally is
Saturday, March 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Kirk Band
In ConceYf
Tonight

The 7O-piece Kirk Junior
High School concert band
will perform in a short, in
formal concert tonight at
Kirk Auditorium.
Included on the program,
and starting it off at s pm.
will be the Kirk "B" Band
of forty-three players which
has appeared mostly as a
pep" band at athletic
events, and will be making
its only concert appearance
of the year.
Kenneth Williams, instru-
mental music director at
Kirk, urges interested ele-
mentary school children and
their parents to attend. No
admission will be charged.
The program will be taped
by Delta Records of Ohio,
who produced a long playing
record of last years Kirk
musical organizations.
The Kirk Orchestra, which
participates in the annual
Christmas and Spring Con-
certs, will be recorded during
the afternoon preceding to-
nights concert and will be
included on the record.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Sons Successful

The two sons the SWancars
raised are highly successful in
their respective fields.
DR.. James R. is doing re-
search in oral pathology at the
Western Reserve S C hool of
Dentistry while Allen is a bank
err in Anehiem, Calf.
Like many others, Swancar
switched to city work in the
late twenties because all other
type of work was slow. Prior
to being appointed to the de-
partment Dec. 10th, 1925 he
was a sheet metal worker.
He was promoted to lieu
tenant in 1912; captain in 1947
and assumed his present rank
in 1857.
When he joined the force,
there were 33 men and three
pieces of equipment. Now there
are 43 men (46 by the time he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

maker, graduated from Shaw in
1885. And, her grandfather,
N. P. (Knute) Nunamaker
served for 81 years as a teach
er and coach at Shaw High
School until his retirement in
1850. He coached both football
and track, but is remembered
particularly for his great light
weight grid teams, which year
after year dominated the Lake
Erie League.
Nancy is a senior at Wick
life High School, No. 1 in her
class with a four-point average
going into the final semester.
Besides diving as a member
Of the Cleveland Swim Club,
she is head cheerleader at
Wickliffe, and solo flutist with
the orchestra. She has already
been accepted at University of
Michigan, where she expects to
get an opportunity to really
develop her diving interests as
a member of their five women
swim team.
Next weeks meet will be
Nancy's first experience in Ma
tional competition, but she has
won many honors in this area
of the country. In 1861, she was
Junior Olympic 1-meter cham
Lake Erie A.A.U., District g.
meter title. Last year. she was
Lake Erie 1-meter chamnion
and again finished second on
the high board.
Size Will be facing the ma
TONS best next weekend. for
among the first official entries
to come in are the names Of
Joel Lenzi O'Connell. defending
three meter chamnion from
Santa Clara; and Patsy Will
lard, one-n'cter titlist from
Phoenix, Ariz.
Patsy is a member of t',e fa.-
r'o'-G nicI S~''t', Swim Cv~-
which has entered seven COM
petitnrs in the root. Tncl"ded
are Pat Clark, TIE S-ut'orn
Pacific A.A.U. three r'o'er
chamrion and a mnmher If the
1861 All-Americ1 diving team:
ard Parbare Mchl'rtor. Jof2
Outdoor three-metar tile holder
and 1861 10-meter tower cham
Ipion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

III order to be assigned to .
team even though they might
have played on a team last year
The '63 season is scheduled 70
open in early June.
There will also be opening
for umpires and scorers thiz
summer, both of whom will be
paid for their services. Al
would-be umpires should con-
tact Mr.. Wisecup and those who
are interested in scoring are
asked to call Bob Keefer a;
EV. 1-7743.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
by Gene Hersh

Thirty-six years ago, foui
East Cleveland firemen grew
mustaches with the condition
that the first one who shaved
his off would pay each of the
other three five dollars.
Now being at a time, wher
five bucks was worth much
more than it is now and a fire
mans pay was somewhat slim
none of the four ever shaved
off his lip fur.
The four partners in crime
were Albert Kaska, now work
ing for the government in Pan
anna; James Millsop, retired
Deputy Chief Otto E. Swancar
ard Chief Fred Lange.
Still Plans Mustache
Swancar, even though he will
retire in June and move to
Riverside, Calf, says he is still
going to keep his mustache
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Knox is Named
To Legislature
Advisory Group

Robert c. Knox, president OF
East Cleveland Savings & Loar
Co., has been appointed to the
1868 Advisory Committee or
State Legislation of the United
States Savings & Loan League
The appointment was an
nounced today by Frank B
Yielding of Birmingham, Ala.
president of the League, which
is the nationwide trade organ
ization of the savings and loan
business and represents more
than 1900 savings associations
and cooperative banks.
The Advisory Committee or
State Legislation consists OF
managers of state chartered
associations and is primarily
concerned with recommends.
tions for improvements of state
statutes under which these in
stitutions operate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Health Fund
Drive Report
Is Due Today

A report on how Health
Fund Campaign workers in
East Cleveland and Bratenahl
are doing will be given today.
Occasion is the first report
meeting of the Residential Div
ision at the Halle Bros.
Some 1000 women in these
communities will be making
door-to-door solicitations for
the Health Fund until March
26th. They are trying to raise
81 ,283, the areas share Of
the 1858 Health Fund goal Of
S625,O00.
According to Miss Sue
Leachko. 1877 Euclid ave.
funds collected SO far exceed
the 1902 totals to date. This
she explained, is because this
years goal is : per cent great
er than it was in 1852
In charge Of the walkers il
Bratenahl is Mrs. George
Poore, 2o2 Corning DR..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

est Hills Park is retaining
dam, scheduled for finish in
August that will hold 21,000,-
0OO gallons If water if filled
to the brin.
While this is considerably
more than a drop in the buck
ct, Walter Webb, assistant en-
gineer says, "a rain storm
like the one that hit thv area
last June could fill the reser-
voir in q half hour.
However, i was pointed
out that last years ram was a
maximum condition" event
and shouldn't happen again
for another so years.
City Manager G. T. Apthorp
was not so optimistic as ne
excl: med that eve are get
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

retires) and seven pieces of
equipment.
Swancar's most dramatic mo-
ments came when assisting the
Cleveland Fire Department in
battling the Cleveland Clinic
fire and his own departments
fight of the Windermere Meth
odist Church blaze.
Besides fighting fires, Swan
car has served East Cleveland
for the past eight years as
officer in charge of the depart
ment's cleanup committee and
also by his many hours in lee
turing to citizens on fire pre-
vention.
He leaves officially June 30th,
but his last day as a firemen
will be the end of May.
He wants all his friends in
the area to note his new address
which is 225 Knox Court, River
side, California.