The Plain Dealer from Cleveland, Ohio (2024)

May 30, 1961

Publication:

The Plain Dealeri

Location:

Cleveland, Ohio

Issue Date:

Tuesday, May 30, 1961

Page:

41

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SC RACING TODAY! MEMORIAL DAY WMH EVERY RIDAY SATURDAY NIGHT 6 TO MIDNIGHT ALL DAY SUNDAY 8 A TO SEE AMERICA'S MOST EXCITING NEW SPORT! NEW GRANDSTANDS RESTAURANT GO KART RENTAL BRING THE AMILY! PICNIC NEAR SPRING ED LAKE GEN ADM 9125 CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER REE TAKE RT 6 TO RT 166 JUST 10 MINUTES EAST CHARDON ROUTES 528 166 THOMPSON OHIO CY 8 1350 Today's Entries at Top Tracks Detroit Entries fur: 115 lOfi 110 (bjKlng TUnch Hanger entry 115 6 fur 120 112 fu1 119 119 104 118 109 113 1 109 113 1 16 UP 109 1 13 120 1 13 106 120 110 Barva 115 6 fur: 113 113 115 118 117 Northfield Trot Entries 81 6 Odds 2 6 110 112 4 3 Class Group 1 $800 6 6 1 118 20 1 8 5 Bach: 4 3 1 lift $700 6 Aqueduct Entries 2 5 6 fur: 2 8 1 123 entry 6 3 7 Young' 8 1 Larsen 2 6 have 5 7 20 118 113 107 122 1 1 0 1 14 6 20 130 126 121 106 1 08 108 103 113 116 108 110 103 6 6 6 3 106 119 6 6 7 3 2 5 5 3 12 6 104 108 1 1 3 103 3 2 8 6 5 8 2 7 7 6 6 101 106 10 8 8 5 5 108 103 1 13 1 13 108 113 Waltz Sons a ernley Bashful Bini King Thought So Shy Color Plate Daring Eyes 6 12 Speak John Red Colin Park Royal Gossip opperdopper Mapllch Mare Taylor Gerard Samples Bach uller Gardner Bach Tavlor Wilson Samples Egan Driver Robertson King Stamm Morgan Bach Reynolds Anderson Zendt 1 14 Knave 114 Bold Lancer Harvest Moon Estiva I BUn Bashl Junele Princess Pace tWlseShlp Coach Wally Udaipur tPenny Trumpet Mr Minx Beau ond Commo Man Be Generous 118 113 118 Charlie eeny ruit Shipper Grid Iron Hero Greek Sea Lanakila Nuada Miss Shiloh Just Mae Eammor Lusty reight Slngls India Golden Oak Wildwood Ruth Also eligible: Parasol Doi! Boy Autumn Haze Sid Old Main Contender Hrlsemaille Turbamte Hobbs Thomas O'Neil Bach Anderson Rronks Stamm Younr 6 1 0 1 3 1 10 1 cl 4 yr upIt Pays Walter 5 7 8 8 7 1 6 4 5 3 3 3 1 1 3 6 20 3 6 1 Ball No Claims Rejected Son etledor Dear Reward Penny's Doll Hawthorne Belle Best Piav Dyna Soar Pace Class Group 3 $600 1 mile 20 1 5 1 8 5 121 119 1A 4 7 1 7 6 4 1 10 1 8 1 Sister Rusty 115 Mr Jupiter 113 AO 119 115 115 6 OS 5 OS 4 5 2 9 OS 6 OS fur: 109 Trot i 1 mile Worthy Man Mapleleaf Bay Miss Worthy Mark High Lloyd rank Abbey irth of orth Queen's Denmark Also eligible: Larry Boy cl i uy 4 yr up Blueberry Hill 2nd Van Quest Boston Tcaparty Plucky Mel That Lucky Day looming all 4 vr uo 6 fur: jonnnv uomino Shan ac Lucky Page Tick Me 1 IS 120 10 12 20 os2 OS 7 OS 7 OS 3 2 OS 1 St 1 OS 1 OS 2nd Division $2500 113 113 108 106 (a'Combs 2nd Olln 3 OS 2 I OS 6 1 12 1 5 20' $100000 added Metropoli tan nauuicap Disperse Talent Show All Hands Careless John Mail Order 5 3 10 1 8 1 Non Brother 2nd Tall BoylaiTrrnch Cnlnn 2nd Ao orris entry Horse Silver Ronnie Miss Majesty Lady 6 xdnainure Malalcw Lilli Ann Rip Dale Clever Echo Merry's Golden Girl Also eligible: 2 class $looo 1 i $4000 mdnr 3 yr up Bulla (a Distal! Sister iMyrtle Wreath 4 2 6 Samples Aewnari fecott Zendt Young Burgett 3 5 4 Maglich 3 horses which $600 1 mile Stamm Taylor Young Rvrne McNIchcl No Driver Davis EHerman SECOND $3500 cl 4 yr up 6 lairnnce Roussel Blue Lava Rule Erotnas Itching Palm Gilead ia)StrausMi 7 7 5 8 5 2R Adara Wick 5 1 1 5 1 8 6 6 3 8 OS 1 Social Wnrkr 5 6 4 Butt Swinehart Bach Smith Taylor Larsen Gardner Davis Spring Series 4 3 2000 all 4 yr up uasnei hock Pinimin Ballet Girl Sleepy Man Big ReliefEpisode King Nut taiSky Bld (aiMrs entrv fbMrg Dean Gaudet entry $2500 Sunday News Straight A Crafty King Shell Out Youngi Bach Harry Short Kline uller Newhart Da via Incton: Mary's illy Lou'lso pct Class Croup 2 7 i 1 1 ume enter 7 for nevr won 2 races McKiyo Long Victory Way Ozark Pill Craig Creed Galt Way Vivian Klllarney Wayn Success Gem Also St kea: Hop? Abbey 6 7 6 Reynolds OS Only start Did not finish ST irst start NA No form available $4700 all 3 yr up The Monk Art Market National Gallery Scarlet eathers Mr Raven Endsvlllc $7500 Duwna 106 i ranceiiKe Afr Medal Dead Center Scotts Hill Star Lee (biWIIl of Allah Mighty Airy Omar Dube a tCnndamlne i hl A i 1 them Bartlett and Temes 4 Zendt: Margo Hill 7 1 8 Larsen fifth Pace 1 mile Indian Volo Southern Town 3 yr up 1 Conestoga Sweet William Cranberry Sauce Kelso Tudor Way $4500 all 2vr 5 fur: Our Twig Cinder Man Sldluck Cagey rank Royal Way inal Debate tai Aouliania a i Wheately Stable Thipps entry THIRD $4000 With Dignity Iranlo Power Dam Wingate Skybo Pasoual Sun irst Printing" Azure Hill cl 4 yr up 6 Nam Naturally True Dr Josh Toni Mia Battles Snn Rocky Knight Dan Grey Topper Jet Storm Byrne New hart Zendt Ellcrman Berry Larsen Hacn Short Taylor C1flk miu way sin in added 6 fur: i a Eight Again cim Grand Wizard $1200 cl 4 yr up Roadtown aiTcacher Lolsel Merry Will Troubled Times Just Breezing rench Diable 5 lbs a a lbs a a oudy and Lvt Latest 3 starts (uaiest nrsti 5 6 8 4 2 5 6 8 5 4 7 ns Pf 1 la ti Honey Royal 5 5 5 Hilt? Pace Class Group 3 nXn stl" entered to be claimed for miie $2800 all 4 yr Up 1 jmii leet Salla Idle Time Sea Classic $10000 3 yr up toup £111 Countess Alble Pasta Beans jai mi niiwt ia)T A Grissom entry $2000 cl 4 yr UP iv yas: Kirk a Man Pride ValldonOut Of Season Bounds a Clear and last $2000 cl 3 yr 6 fur: jseny irst Sea Demon Bud Adams Iron Charlene Anthony BoyPanquestHappy Mush Gift Special SECOND J2000 wiiqs Bay Harbor Jessie and Cola Dublin Knight Lycos Boy Daldust Greek Sword Trouble Deardgh $2000 all 2 yr mdns iur: Colonel Al Sporty Tipper Trim Tea PrlDCe Doge Commonlsh $2000 Medal of Honor 119 $1000 $600 1 Sunrise Ree Grand Chief Volo Laurel Scott Hectic Knight Grey Valiev Royal Victory Swept Song Gay Model a so riiffioip Nancy 8 6 2 lcnner uass Group 2 6 1 2 1 4 10 8 8 3 1 Mattle McKiyo Betty Marino Cedar Crest Maid Society Belle Go Pilot Also eligible: Rhythm Mite NA My Minnie 4 2 1 Bowman TVT'VT 19nrA optUIK 1175 Event 4 2 yr olds 1st Division $2500 Major Knox Grand Choice Success Adam Like Steamin Chief Cutie Hill Jeff's Cookie Bye Bye Joe race Event 4 2 yr olds Orark Walter Miss Lee Scott Star Guinea Grateful Ace Captain Cuttie Mr Sra Tac Enieht Scene Adlna Volo Tide Pace irutrrs Group 2 or faster Cardington Sonny Land Guyetta Direct Amiable Karen rurdue Mike's Lady 1 0000 all 3 yr up 1 UiBaal 2nd 114 taiElectro 114 114 tb Whitley 120 Humane Ualer 120 Thermo 114 Nasomo 120 Dare Do Well 110 Gyro 117 fa'EI Tordillo Ranch entry Northfield Entries 1 Miss Lady Silver Ronnie RIP Dale 2 Sunrise Ree Hectic Knight Grey Valley 3 irth of orth Worthy Mark Denmark 4 Time Chief Eammor Just Mae 5 Society Belle Mattle McKiyo Mora's Girl 6 Bye Bye Joe Major Knox 7 Miss Lee Scott Star Guinea Knight Scene 8 Guyetta Direct Amiable Jungle Princess 9 Ozark Bill Nellie Long Success Gem b4 Lou Gale7 Greatest Outdoor Recreation Season Given 'Official' Opening on Holiday and soldiers who helped pay the price of establishing this United States of America It It is the biggest outdoor recreation season this country has ever known being opened by Memorial Day holiday observances The rush for recreation has been grow ing steadily Today with any help from the weatherman more Americans will be enjoying their freedom of movement in the out of doors than ever before lou gale in the rush for fun many will forget that this holiday is a tribute to those Americans who helped pay for this country and our freedom to seek both happiness and outdoor recreation as we please Our history lists patriots 1 Cn will also note the heroic sportsmen like James Williams a Cleveland fisherman who lost his life saving a young ster in Lake Erie In their own way sportsmen and conservationists have con tributed to the growth and the conservation of this country where outdoor recreation is now an important part of American life With a forecast of sunshine and some wind due today those heading for water to en joy their holiday will have to check wave conditions on Lake Erie and larger inland lakes Temperatures expected to reach the low 60s will make the day comfortable but not too balmy on wind tossed waters Parks will be in excellent condition for another record flow of visitors Ohio fishing could reach a new peak during the day with the 'additional number of expert anglers and novice bait dunkers expected to be trying their luck in Buckeye waters New Parks Opening New private parks will be opening to take up some of the overload on bur state and mu nicipal parks Oceana Park on Music Road in Newbury just west of Punderson Lake State Park off Route 44 is opening its picnic grounds snack shop and supervised play area Bad weather which de layed construction is making it impossible to open the park's novel wave equipped swimming pool for another week or so Special events of the day in clude the annual Decoration Day Trap Shoot at enwood Route 20 Bellevue starting at 10 am today A second trap shoot under lights will start at 7:30 pm Archers will be welcome at Aurora Lake to help harvest carp starting to move into the shallows Tax Measure Is Vetoed by Governor Plain Dealer Bureau COLUMBUS Gov Mi chael DiSalle issued his fourth veto of the legislative session yesterday to strike down a proposal to reduce the corporation franchise tax on in vestment companies from 3 mills to 1 mill He said the proposal might be held by courts be unrea sonable and endanger 1he en tire franchise tax in since it would apply to only one firm in the state The bill suggested an "at tempt to set up a classification of taxpayers rather than the subject of DiSalle commented Will Seek Veto Change He also said he would ask the GOP leaders of the legislature to consider an amendment to the Ohio constitution to give the legislature a limited time to consider vetoes Under the present constitu tional provision the governor has 10 days to decide whether to sign a bill let it become law without his signature or veto it There is no limit for the leg islature to take up' the veto and attempt to override it with three fifths majorities "The quality of government would be improved if the bar gaining material of a veto hang ing fire were removed" DiSalle commented Of his three previous vetoes only one has been considered It was overridden Two others issued March 23 and May 15 are still before the chambers and could be brought up at any time CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER TUESDAY MAY 30 1961 Detroit 0 MICHIGAN Sunny and warmer High 6C NE INDIANA Toledo NW Vermilion Castle Todays orecast mIf and a lit tle warmer High in 70s Mostly ti and cool High 60 K5 Cleveland siinnv lliuh Mansfield 0 Marinn I Mostly cool sw I Wayne 0 r' Liverpool air and cool High in 60s Mostly Minny and cool High 62 69 Erie Nw' PENNSYLVANIA I Mostly i and cool Iliuii 2 (S8 CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO The Weather 57 pm 6 51 42 61 70 49 57 AT CLEVELAND HOPKINS AIRPORT: CLEVELAND and 62 27413 108 147 14 48 181 UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU wrx vmvTTV Rtinnf little temperature chanse Hlfh Clear and not as cool tonlcht Low air and warmer tomorrow meteorological report Monday Baro (sea level) Temp (dry bulb) Temp iwd bulb) Humidity (relative) Humidity tgrlbs) temperatures at stated hours 3 am pm 6 am 54 6 pm Cl am bt St Noon 511 Midnight Highest temperature Monday Highest temp same date year ago Lowest tempature Monday Lowest temp same date year ago Mean temperature Norma! temperature Excess ot temp this mo to date Accumulated since Jan Total preclp 24 hrs ended 8 pm otal precip to date Deficit mo to date otal since Jan 1 Excess since Jau 1 ALMANAC OR TODAY ly 29 1961 8 am 2 pm 8 pm 2999 3012 3017 56 55 53 51 48 43 69 62 43 47 42 58 13 0 Sun rises at 5:57 a sets at 8:52 pm TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES (c clear cy cloudy pc cloudy ralni Albany cy 68 52 Loulsville pc 80 50 cy 86 52 Memphls cy 85 59 Amarlllo 96 62 pc83 76 Atlanta 81 52 Milwaukee 55 42 pc 86 52 MplsSPaul 2 46 Bismarck cy 84 45 Orleans 83 55 BnSe cy "6 53 NewYork cy 1 58 Boton 71 57 OklaCity Pc 91 58 88 67 Omaha pc 8 1 56 Buffalo pc 58 47 cy 70 55 Casper cy 84 52 Phocnix ey 89 62 ChTst'n 76 6 1 Plttsburgh 64 55 Chicago 58 44 72 53 77 57 cy 7 0 54 Columbus 69 56 Ralelgh 78 51 Denver pc 81 55 cy 78 56 DeM'nes cy 78 56 pc 80 49 Detroit 65 51 St Louivpc 82 59 Duluth 68 35 SaltLCity cy 85 60 ElPaso 95 53 Ant'nlo pc 91 67 tworth pc 90 66 8 cy 62 52 80 70 Mane 48 35 Helena cy 83 53 Seattle cy 68 51 72 55 Spokane cy 74 46 82 61 Tampa pc 89 68 pc 83 61 75 58 LasVeeas cy 82 62 Wlchita 87 61 LosA'gTs pc 70 55 History Vital eighan Holds US Rep Michael A eighan told the Advanced Placement American History Club of Rhodes High School yesterday that a knowledge of history would be vitally important no matter what vocations they en tered knowledge has done a lot for eighan said citing his "life's work to oppose Communist expansion and in eighan spoke at a dinner the club held at the school Dr Donald Gavin profes sor of history at John Carroll University also spoke rom s' WIATHIf 1UUAU vf ViTTSI 70 7 1 so "I II or Daylim Twotday igvro Show Hgh Tomp*rnturoo fxpoctod CVT Area Total of Unemployed Drops 10700 Since March By JOHN REES Greater Cleveland area un employment declined 10700 since March the Bureau of Unemployment Compensation reported yesterday Mark McCollough BUC analyst said his records showed that 68420 or 84 of the labor force of 817000 persons in the Cuyahoga County and Lake County area were on unemplopment rolls The March total was 79100 or 96 McCollough said hiring had added 7500 among the wage and salary classification for a total of 663000 persons em ployed irst Hike Since October This is the first increase since employment began drop fing last October McCollough reported He and his boss Ward A Riley head of the BUC re ported a drop in initial claims for unemployment compensa tion for the fifth week in a row and a drop in continued claims for the fourth consecu tive week Manufacturing employment has reached 254000 up 2700 over March Heavy industry including metals and automo biles has added 2800 with 187 600 now Textile paper foods and chemicals dropped 100 to 66100 while nonmanufacturing which includes construction increased 4700 to a high of 409000 Prime metals which include blast furnaces have gone up 900: iron and steel foundries are up 800 mostly due to in creased manufacture of auto engines McCollough reported In nonmanufacturing the analyst reported construction employment up 1400 to 18100 transportation up 500 to 28 200 wholesale and retail trades up 700 to 110400 and service including hospitals hotels and laundries up 2100 to 89500 In motor vehicle manufactur ing there was a gain of 800 persons in the one month pe riod and the fabricating metal industry which includes metal stampings for automobiles add ed 300 Initial claims last week for unemployment compensation benefits were 2227 the lowest in the last 51 weeks Riley said This is down 261 from the pre vious week Continued claims dropped by 2346 with a total of 27631 re maining This is the lowest since November 1960 Persons applying for the initial extended 13 weeks of claims last week totaled 949 hich is up over the pre vious week Continual claimants for the extended benefits were above the previous week by 153 with claims totaling 12401 "Putting the drop in con tinuous claims for regular com pensation and extended claims together our records would show that about 1500 persons went back to work last week McCollough said Cooler Cools Off A A Ashland County Jail was empty yester day for the first time in four for almost four hours A Chicago truck driver was re leased at 8 am after complet ing a jail term in lieu of traffic fine There were no prisoners until three offenders were sent down from Ashland Municipal Court at 11:48 DiSalle Threatens to reeze Admissions to BIS and GIS Dealer Bureau COLUMBUS Gov Mi chael DiSalle yesterday threatened to put a freeze on admissions to the Boys and Girls Industrial Schools until their caseloads drop to capacity The governor asked Mental Hygiene Director Robert A Haines to a study as to the of not accept ing any more youngsters at the institutions "until such time as we ate operating the two insti tutions at their rates of capac ity" He also proposed that the de partment "revert to the provi sion of 1hc law that discharges he based on satisfactory be havior and progress in training" DiSalle pointed out he visited BIS at Lancaster last week and found the population was 868 compared with its capacity of 500 "This is now the low point during the he continued "At the institution they fear they will be up to 1100 bovs by Cites Disxen ice At GIS in Delaware where the capacity is 200 girls 1hc population has been averaging about 300 this spring Speaking of BIS DiSalle said try to operate this insti tution with almost double its rate of capacity is doing a dis service to the boys that we ad mit and to the people we ask to operate 1he program" lie pointed out that lhe ju venile commitment law gives the power to receive and dis charge students "exclusively in the Department of Mental Hy giene and The law also states young sters shall be released sat isfactory behavior and progress in or many years the actual release policy at the institutions has been determined by the number of admissions A freeze in admissions would force county courts to find other institutions to place' de linquents The only public institutions for juveniles in addition to BIS and GIS are Hudson for boys and Blossom Hill for girls in Cuyahoga County They arc generally filled to capacity also House Cut Budgets DiSalle said the present state program violates the spir it of the law by not providing satisfactory industrial and in tellectual training for those ad mitted and by releasing young sters to make room for others who are waiting admission A major reason for DiSalle's move was the action taken by the Republican controlled House to cut the budgets of GIS BIS and the recently com pleted Training Institute of Central Ohio which was built io confine the more aggressive older bovs who are now mixed with first offenders at Lan caster 1 Proposed increases at BIS and GIS would not have ex panded their capacities the governor pointed out but would have increased the institution staffs to give better training The GOP took $220251 irom the budget DiSalle proposed for the two ears starting July I leaving the in stitution $3596985 In the cur rqnt two years BIS has a budget of $3483786 rom the proposal for GIS the House re moved $171258 for the two years leaving S2424116 The current budget there is $2374 000 TICO is in the process of re cruiting a staff to start full operation in July Its budget was sliced $426708 to a two jear total of $1078290 oresees Dilemma In Cleveland Juvenile Judge Albert A Woldman predicted terrible if Gov DiSalle closes admissions to the state industrial schools for boy and girl offenders "We've got 166 children in the Detention Home down town" the judge said larg est number had in eight years We can't find a place ment for them and the situa tion is explosive" More than one of every five youngsters sent to the state industrial schools comes from Cuyahoga County Woldman estimated be stopped in placing the he said They would simply be sent home to the poor environments they came from he commented Rapping what he called the General Assembly's sighted policy in holding back funds for juvenile correctional Judge Woldman warned that the state in the long run would pay many times over cheaper td build a he said to mend a Ide a 1 according to the judge the industrial schools should be dismantled and re placed by regional treatment centers no larger than 20 beds each spread throughout the state Cuba Is Editor's Topic Dave Dellinger an editor of the magazine Liberation will speak on "Cuba: America's Lost at 8 pm Saturday in Public Hall Parlor The meeting is sponsored by the Cleveland air Play for Cuba Committee World's Top Dairy Cattle Group to Convene Here Cleveland will be the world center of dairy cattle activity next week when the 76th an nual meeting of the Holstein riesian Association of America convenes in Hotel Sheraton Cleveland A record high 200 official delegates and 2000 visitors are expected for the four days of activities beginning Monday The association represents 50 000 Holstein breeders in 50 states and Puerto Rico the largest dairy cattle reg istry organization Tlie cholesterol and changes in registry rules will occupy business sessions inal event Thursday will be the con signment auction of 85 prize cattle at the county fairgrounds in Berea Speaker on facts about chol esterol and heart disease will be Dr Merrill Read director of nutrition ersearch for the National Dairy Council Dr Gilmore geneticist at the Ohio Agricultural Exper iment Station will lead a dis cussion of the Holstein program for recording carriers of un desirable recessive factors Other speakers include Thomas Anderson of Nash ville Tenn publisher of arm and Ranch magazine and George McLaughlin presi dent of the Canadian Holstein organization Celebration of June Dairy Month will be launched with the presence of the American dairy princess Bonnie Sue Houghtaling Iowa State Uni versity coed who grew up on an Iowa Holstein farm The Ohio Holstein riesian Association headed by John enstermaker of Homerville has been planning for the event for two years Convention chairman is Kenneth Indoe of Lodi Annual meeting of the board of directors will be Sunday The annual meeting of dele gates Wednesday will include the election of four directors TODAY IIBIIVS AS3 vk Minnesota TWISS GAMESa Game time 1:30 EOT Next night game Wednesday Tickets tn sale Stadium Gate A Richman's and Tribe Ticket Agencies or order by mall EXTRA TRADE IN ON YOUR PRESENT CAR DURING RAMBLER SELL A BRATION Greater Cleveland Rambler Dealers Are Trading High To Break All Sales Records This Wait Rambler Classic Custom TBing UA1U COD A NCUf 4 Door Sedan 6 or 8 Him RUH TUI1 A REW hardtops Owners report amazing METROPOLITAN HARDTOP 512 available for immediate delivery Convertibles and gas mileage LOWER THAN EVER INITIAL COSTS! THE MEDIUM SIZE CAR WITH ULL SIZE ROOM AT A SMALL SIZE PRICE Pay for your vacation with the extra allowance you can get when you trade for a new Rambler NOW Get Bank Rate inancing WE'RE READY TO SO DON'T COME IN TODAY! SCHRITZ MOTORS 475 ront Street Berea ERDELAC RAMBLER 16515 Lorain Avenue Cleveland LIOYO MOTORS 29824 Euclid Avenue Wickliffe BEEBE ELLIOT 5242 Porter Road Olmsted PELTZ RAMBLER 7122 Broadway Cleveland DORATY RAMBLER 3735 West 25th Street Cleveland ENGLANDER RAMBLER 15311 Kinsman Road Shaker Heights HAROLD STONEMAN MOTORS 31 South ranklin Street Chagrin alk OUPAN RAMBLER 36621 Euclid Avenue Willoughby GREATER CLEVELAND RAMBLER DEALERS SHAKER LEE RAMBLER 280 Broadway Bamford ISHER RAMBLER 4353 Mayfield Road South Euclid SHELER RAMBLER I 6201 Eiudid Avenue I Cleveland HORNSBY RAMBLER 6201 BrookpctrJc Road Parma STAMPS RAMBLER481 East 185thSt tucuo MW ORECAST BEEBE ELLIOT 5242 Porter Road Olmsted PELTZ RAMBLER 7122 Broadway Cleveland DORATY RAMBLER 3735 West 25th Street Cleveland OUPAN RAMBLER 36621 Euclid Avenue Willoughby SHAKER LEE RAMBLER 280 Broadway Bamford.

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