cleveland foundation – 1965 annual report

The Foundation’s annual report — a notable example of graphic design enhancing the w ritten word, and an example of the Foundation’s support of careers in art. Design concept of the report, layout, type and paper specifications, and photography are the product of students at the Cleveland Institute of Art. A 1965 Foundation grant to the Institute provided studio facilities for a fifth-year program in graphics. This program, providing practical experience for students, will contribute substantially in both commerce and civic enterprise where printed communication is all-important.

The photographs are a cross-section of life in Greater Cleveland as reflected by its creative and service institutions. Those shown are representative of the many projects where Foundation grants have provided m aterial assistance.

The Foundation’s report was lithographed on Strathm ore Art Laid and Linweave Text papers. The report is set in the M elior type face.

THE CLEVELANDFOUNDATION

The Cleveland Foundation was established January 2, 1914 to serve permanently the health, educational and charitable needs of the Greater Cleveland community. The first of its kind and now widely copied, this community trust is characterized by four main features.

1. Its funds are the union of numerous gifts, large, small and medium-sized, left at different times by various donors.

2. Local banks, which are Trustees of the Cleveland Foundation, safeguard and invest the funds, making available the income, and under certain conditions, the principal, for the charitable purposes of the Foundation.

3. Endowment income, and under certain conditions, the principal, is disbursed by a Distribution Committee of five persons. Members serve without compensation for five-year terms. Two are selected by the trustee banks, and three are appointed by public officials.

4. Any contributor may designate his preferred charity and his wishes will be observed unless changing conditions make such purpose unnecessary, undesirable, impractical or impossible. In such event the funds can thereafter be used for such other charitable and educational purposes as will, in the opinion of the Distribution Committee, more effectually promote the public welfare.

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THE YEAR1965

During the past year the Cleveland Foundation completed 52 years of philanthropic service in the Greater Cleveland area. It was another year of significant growth in assets and support of community activities. Nearly four million dollars were disbursed for health, educational, social welfare and civic purposes — a new high.

During 1965 a total of $5,180,429 was received from 64 donors as new gifts to principal. Nine new trust funds were established, which, with additions to existing funds and memorial gifts to the Combined Fund, brought the year-end endowment of the Foundation to $67,197,706 (book value). Market value of these assets was $110,500,000. Certain of the trusts currently provide only partial — but eventually complete — benefit to the Foundation.

The Foundation at year-end administered 137 separate funds. It is the income from these funds — and in some cases the principal — which the Distribution Committee allocates for philanthropic purposes. A list of the funds with the value of each will be found beginning on page 11 of this report. A description and purpose of each fund, named in most cases for the donor, is also included in this report beginning on page 17.

In 1965 the Distribution Committee authorized the disbursement of $3,874,768 for a wide range of community needs and activities. The disbursement included an administrative cost of $55,525, or 1.4% of total expenditures. A detailed accounting of the 318 grants made to 159 agencies, all in the Greater Cleveland area unless otherwise noted, is set forth later in this report.

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NINE N EW T R U S T S E ST A B L ISH E D The following new funds were created in 1965:

G eorge Davis Bivin Fund—With a value of $425,000 this fund was

established under a trust agreement at The Cleveland Trust Company by Winifred Bivin White. After payment of certain life interests, income is used for the “advancement of mental hygiene of childhood by means of research and practical activities” with not less than 50% of income to be distributed to organizations located outside the State of Ohio.

George W. C hisholm Fund—This $362,804 fund was established under

a trust agreement with The National City Bank by the late George W. Chisholm. One-half of the income is designated for the Cleveland Community Fund with the balance unrestricted.

Edw ard C. Flanigon Fund—Under the will of the late Edward B. Flani

gon, income of this $36,751 fund at Central National Bank is to be used for Protestant, Catholic and Jewish institutions caring for dependent children or aged persons.

R obert B. Grandin Fund—This u nrestricted fund has a value of

$465,610 and was established at the Union Commerce Bank under the will of the late Robert B. Grandin.

Isaac T h eod ore Kahn Fund—Established under the will of the late Isaac

Theodore Kahn, this fund, at the Union Commerce Bank, has a value of $902,191 with income designated for the Natural Science Museum.

The Otto and Lena KonigsJow M em orial Fund—Created by the late Otto Konigslow, Jr.

under a trust agreement with The Cleveland Trust Company, this fund has a value of $2,315,- 900. After the payment of certain life annuities, income is to be used “for educational advancement.”

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T heresa M ae M ac Nab Fund—Under the will of the late Miss Mac Nab,

income of this $84,876 fund at The National City Bank is to be used to provide scholarshipsfor student nurses.

Clay L. and F loren ce R annells R eely Fund— This fund has a value of $133,394 and was

established at Society National Bank under the will of the late Mrs. Reely. Income is not restricted as to purpose.

Dr. H enry A. and M ary J. Schlink M em orial Fund—This unrestricted fund with a value of

$57,316 was created at The National City Bank under the will of the late Mrs. Schlink.

A D D ITIO N S TO E X IS T IN G FUN DS

Assets of the following funds were increased in 1965:

The Crispin and Kate O glebay Trust was increased by $20,637 from the estate of the late Kate Oglebay and $6,129 was added to the Julius E. G oodm an Fund from Mr. Goodman’s estate. The C leveland R ecreational Arts Fund was increased by $5,575 in gifts from the Cleveland Range Company, L. E. Emsheimer, Kurt L. Seelbach and the Raymond John Wean Foundation. The Charles L. and M arion H. Stone Fund received an additional gift of $2,506 from Mrs. Stone.

The following “non-trust” gifts were received from donors who expressed the desire that the corpus of their gifts be used for certain purposes: A contribution of $6,200 for the Donald A. and Jane C. Stark Fund to be used for special educational purposes, the gift being made from a charitable trust of the same name. The C om bined H ealth and W elfare Drive Inc. o f Valley View contributed $563 for heart and cancer research.

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M EM O RIA L G IF T S AND TH E COM BIN ED FUND

The Combined Fund (so-called because contributions are combined for investment purposes) was increased by $356,170 in new gifts in 1965. A number of new memorial funds were established and additions were made to existing funds.

The K a th er in e B. Arundel Fund was created with a $36,000 bequest from the late Katherine Arundel and the G race P. R aw son Fund was established with a bequest of $189,895 under the will of the late Grace Rawson. From the estate of Bertha H. Knowlton, $25,000 was received to create The Philip E. and B ertha H aw ley K now lton Fund. The H erold and Clara FeJJinger C haritable Fund was established with a $1,500 gift from Mr. and Mrs. Fellinger in memory of Morris and Edna Schaff- ner and Herman and Lena Fellinger. The foregoing funds are unrestricted as to purpose.

P a ce A s s o c ia t io n 's dyn am ic goal is simply s ta ted : to im prove the qu ality o f public sch o o l education

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The C. F. TapJin Fund was created with a $50,000 bequest from the late Charles Taplin. Income is designated for the Health Fund, Fairmount Presbyterian Church, Hawken School, Adelbert College and the Boys Club. The Ralph P. Stoddard Memorial Fund was established with a $15,040 gift from the trustees of the Home and Flower Show. Income is to be used for studies or scholarships in architecture, city planning, horticulture and allied fields. The Jo seph in e R. and Edw ard W. Sloan, Jr. Fund was created by a gift of $2,519 from Mr. and Mrs. Sloan who will act as consultants in the distribution of income. The Cleveland Guidance Center Endow m ent Fund was created to provide support fo r ’the Guidance Center. Gifts totaling $1,600 were received from the following persons: Mrs. Emily E. Blossom, Joan L. Goulder, Loretta D. Stifel, Clara A. Taylor, Chester C. Behrens, Helen R. Glick, Seth C. Taft, Sal F. Marino, Edward H. deConingh, Jr., Wyse Advertising Agency, Joseph P. Flemming, Milton Widder, Janet W. Cover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bodurtha, Virginia O. Foley, Mary K. Watson and Nels C. Nelson.

Memorial gifts in total amount of $280 were received from the following persons: from Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Collacott in memory of Amos Burt Thompson; from I. F. Freiberger in memory of David G. Skall; from Mrs. John F. Magill in memory of Mrs. Louise B. C obb ; from the Shaker Savings Association in memory of Arthur Blythin, William J. Mericka, Mrs. Louis B. Seltzer, and John W. Woodburn.

New buildings enhance the campus of Baldwin- Wallace College

C a m p W i s e — t h e J e w i s h C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r b u i l d s i t s f a c i l i t i e s a f i e l d in t h e E u g e n e and B la n c h e Halle Park

The following additions were made to existing funds: from the estate of C. F. Taplin, $10,000 to the Charles Farrand Taplin and E lsie H. Taplin Fund; under the will of the late Harold Clark, $7,500 to the Mr. and Mrs. H arold T. C lark Fund; and $759 to the C harles ]. and Marian E. Paterson Fund from Mr. Paterson’s estate.

The John F. O berlin and John C. O berlin Fund was increased by a $10,050 gift from John F. Oberlin and the Sam uel E. K ram er Law S cholarsh ip Fund was increased by a $3,516 gift from Mrs. Flora Fitch Kramer. The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation made a $500 gift to the Social Work S cholarsh ip Fund and the Frank S. G ibson M em orial Fund was increased by $150 in gifts from Drs. Thomas }. Hancock and Myron G. Hill and Mrs. Hill. The T hom as Burnham M em orial was again increased by $1,651 from a trust established by Marie Louise Gollan.

The W inifred Fryer M em orial Fund received $80 in gifts from Alfred A. Benesch, Judge Mary B. Grossman and Ruth F. Nagusky. Contributions totaling $130 were made by Mr. and Mrs. R obert S. Latham, H. R. Weisen- berger and Dr. Edw ard A. Yu rick to funds previously established by these donors.

Assets of the Combined Fund at the several trustee banks had a market value of $2,225,826 at year’s end. The Fund is composed of 157 separate memorial or special purpose funds which are listed later in this report. Each memorial retains its identity and purpose, the various gifts being commingled for greater efficiency in the investment of the capital. The establishment of a memorial or special purpose fund in the Combined Fund is a simple procedure and can be accomplished with a modest gift.

Inquiries are welcomed at the Foundation office from anyone desiring more information about grants made, and from those who may wish to establish trusts, bequests or memorial funds with the Foundation as a means of carrying out their philanthropic desires. The Distribution Committee

JOHN SHERWIN, Chairman RAYMOND Q. ARMINGTON MRS. ROYAL FIRMAN, JR.KENT H. SMITH JOHN C. VIRDEN J. KIMBALL JOHNSON

April, 1966 D irector and Secretary

E m o tio n a l ly d is tu rbed y o u n g sters regain s tab i l i ty through w o rk tra in ing p r o je c ts at B e l le fa ir e

P re -sc h o o l nu rsery , a s tart ing po in t in C o m m unity A c t io n for Y o u t h ’s cam p aign to so lve the p r o b lem s fac ing the you ng people of a c ity

C u y a h o g a C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e — a n e w d o o r op ened to h ig h er ed ucation

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FINANCIALSTATEMENTS

Taken from Report of Examination by Ernst & Ernst, Certified Public Accountants, full report being available for inspection.

Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for 1965

Unexpended balances, January 1,1965 $ 560,436.25R E C E IP T SEndowment income from Trustees $4,152,481.84From other sources 7,945.18 4,160,427.02*

D ISB U R SE M E N T SBy trustee banks: Fees $92,412.33 Bond and real estate

amortization, other 65,350.63 $ 157,762.96

$4,720,863.27

By Distribution Committee:For charitable and educational purposes: Care of the Aged $ 200,061.87Child care 108,301.77Civic development 324,595.11Education including scholarships 1,340,121.85Fine Arts 124,658.94Health care and medical research 229,045.53Hospitals 338,828.85Recreation and character building 285,587.23Rehabilitation and services to the handicapped 246,460.30Social W elfare— neighborhood

and family services 526,860.11United Appeal and Jewish Welfare 94,721.90

For administrative purposes$3,819,243.46 $ 55,524.68

Total Disbursements 4,032,531.10*Unexpended balances, December 31,1965 $ 688,332.17**

♦In cludes $830,770.57 from principal, and $8,087.43 9from n o n - tru s te d funds.♦♦C o m p o sed o f fund b a la n c e s w h ic h w ere s u b sta n t ia l ly en cu m b e r e d or no t av a ilab le for use u n til a f te r D e c e m b e r 31, 1965.

F o r the ch ild ren f locking through its halls , the Natural S c ie n c e M useum a n s w e rs the " w h a t and w h y ? ” of the natural w orld around them

L ake Erie O pera T h e a t r e is p laying a n e w and co lorfu l role in the c i ty 's cu ltural life

TRUST FUNDASSETS

E n d o w m e n t o f the Fo u n d a tio n w ith prin cipal va lu e of the 137 funds held by the T r u s te e B a n k s at b o o k or carry in g value as o f D e c e m b e r 31, 1965.

A nisfield-W olf Fund $ 99,222 Caroline E. Coit Fund 67,624W alter C. and A .E . Convers Fund* 5,788,119

Lucy I. Astrup Fund 126,348 Harry Coulby Fund No. 1 4,645,192Sophie Auerbach Fund* 185,635 Harry Coulby Fund No. 2* 952,895The Frederic M. and Jacob D. Cox Fund 107,665

Nettie E. Backus Memorial Fund 2,269,964 S. Houghton Cox Fund* 73,072W alter C. and Henry G. Dalton Fund 667,514

Fannie W hite Baker Fund 10,134 Alice McHardy Dye Fund 378,363Lilian Hanna Baldwin Fund 8,367 Dr. Frank Carl Felix andCornelia W. Beardslee Fund 102,789 Flora W ebster Felix Fund 311,540James C. Beardslee Fund 749,824 First Cleveland Cavalry-NortonMary Berryman Fund 16,911 Memorial Fund 89,755The Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar W illiam C. Fischer and

Fund 93,774 Lillye T. Fischer Memorial Fund 94,371George Davis Bivin Fund* 178,986 Fisher Fund 23,400Katherine Bohm Fund 7,337 Erwin L. Fisher andThe George H. Boyd Fund* 1,819,828 Fanny M. Fisher Memorial Fund 482,977Alva Bradley II Fund 679,786 Edward C. Flanigon Fund 36,448Gertrude H. Britton, Ford Foundation Fund for

Katharine H. Perkins Fund 24,346 Greater Cleveland AssociatedFannie Brown Memorial Fund 141,029 Foundation 13,021George F. Buehler Memorial Fund 151,056 Constance C. FrackeltonKatherine W ard Burrell Fund 6,896 Fund No. 1 208,177The M artha B. Carlisle Constance C. Frackelton

M emorial Fund 74,140 Fund No. 6 230,714The Central High School Constance C. Frackelton

Endowment Fund 5,071 Fund No. 7 99,648The Fred H. Chapin Constance C. Frackelton

Memorial Fund 2,322,961 Fund No. 8 29,909George W. Chisholm Fund 194,369 The Fannie Pitcairn FrackeltonJ. E. G. Clark Fund 6,464 and David W. Frackelton Fund 20,945Cleveland Recreational Arts Fund 127,545 Robert J. Frackelton Fund 20,248

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The George FreemanCharity Fund 49,019

Frederic H. Gates Fund 286,713The W illiam F. and Anna

Lawrence Gibbons Fund* 492,557W illiam A. Giffhorn Fund 2,476Frederick Harris Goff Fund 49,712Julius E. Goodman Fund 534,680The George C. and

Marion S. Gordon Fund 3,330,364Robert B. Grandin Fund 425,663The Eugene S. and Blanche R.

Halle M emorial Fund 1,957,691Edwin T. and

Mary E. Hamilton Fund 1,188,894The Lynn J. and Eva D.

Hammond Memorial Fund* 1,250,268Leonard C. Hanna, Jr.

Associated Foundation Trust 2,787,191Leonard C. Hanna, Jr.

Fund for Community Chest 303,814Leonard C. Hanna, Jr.

Fund for United Appeal 248,621Leonard C. Hanna, Jr.

Cleveland Foundation Special Purpose Fund 1,115,315

Leonard C. Hanna, Jr.Community Development Fund 5,735,891

The Kate Hanna HarveyMemorial Fund 52,836

Melville H. Haskell, Mary H.Hunter, Gertrude H. Britton,Katharine H. Perkins Fund 120,747

George Halle Hays Fund 9,901Kaufman Hays Memorial Fund 7,034The Hiram House Fund 8,989The Jacob H irtenstein Fund 5,771Centureena S. Hotchkiss Fund 83,037The A. W. Hurlbut Fund 23,598Caroline Bonnell Jones Fund 5,000James S. Jordan Fund 15,795Adrian D. Joyce Fund 62,925The Frederick W. and

Henryett Slocum Judd Fund 562,621Isaac Theodore Kahn Fund 902,191Karamu House Trust 1,121,795

Clarence A. KirkhamM emorial Fund 205,724

John R. Kistner Fund 24,906Otto and Lena Konigslow

Memorial Fund* 1,777,430Elroy J. and Fynette H. Kulas Fund 613,110Robert M. Linney Fund* 181,852Ella L. Lowman Fund 1,012Henry M. Lucas Fund 79,888Clemens W. Lundoff and

Hilda T. Lundoff Fund 322,370Frank J. Lynch Fund* 25,819Nellie Lynch Fund 145,905Theresa Mae MacNab Fund 79,880Alice Keith M ather Fund 119,454The Lewis A. and Ellen E.

M cCreary Memorial Fund 12,129The George W. and

Sarah McGuire Fund 34,885The Albert Younglove Meriam

and Kathryn A. Meriam Fund 21,831Alice Butts M etcalf Fund 5,000Anna B. Minzer Fund 13,881Cornelia S. Moore Fund* 68,028E. Freeman Mould Fund 108,200Jane C. Mould Fund 657,898The Crispin and

Kate Oglebay Trust 2,001,639

R e s p o n s e to p o pular d em an d: the E d u cation a l T e le v is io n A s s o c ia t io n of G re a te r C lev e lan d is op ening a sec o n d ch ann el

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Mary King Osborn Fund 4,921 Jessie MacDonald W alkerW illiam P. Palmer Fund 26,101 Memorial Fund 42,632The Dr. Charles B. Parker Mabel Breckenridge

M emorial Fund* 344,363 W ason Fund* 560,037Douglas Perkins Fund 117.319 George B. andW alter D. Price Fund* 17,232 Edith S. W heeler Trust 374,898W illiam H. Price Fund 31,628 Edward Loder W hittemore Fund 25,684Clay L. and Florence Rannells James D. W illiam son Fund 5,212

Reely Fund 95,103 The George H., Charles E., andThe Retreat Memorial Fund 107,616 Samuel Denny W ilsonCharles L. Richman Fund 99,738 Memorial Fund 187,166Nathan G. Richman Fund 84,759 Edith Anisfield W olf Fund* 4,489,000Alice M. R ockefeller Fund 218,790 David C. W right Memorial Fund 229,706Charles F. Ruby Fund 158,797 Cleveland FoundationThe Mary Coit Sanford Combined Fund 1,680,687

Memorial Fund 4,004 TOTAL ALL TRUSTEED FUNDS $65,197,706Mary Coit Sanford Fund 39,831Dr. Henry A. and

Mary J. Schlink Memorial Fund W illiam C. Scofield

39,456 *These trusts provide, each in varying amounts,for payment of annuities to certain individuals

M emorial Fund 155,881 prior to payment of the balance of the income toFrank S. Sheets and A lberta G. the Foundation. In 1965 the Cleveland Foundation

Sheets M emorial Fund 19,893 received 78.2% of the aggregate income of theThe A. H. and several funds. Ultimately, it will receive the en

Julia W. Shunk Fund 99,516 tire net income.The Thomas and

Anna Sidlo Fund 291,723The Nellie B. Snavely Fund 525,625A. L. Som ers Fund 184,786 N O N -TRU STEED FUN DSW illiam J. Southworth Fund* 453,530Dr. George P. Soyer Fund 14,880

The following funds are held in a special acMarion R. Spellman Fund 10,704Josephine L. Sperry Fund 2,371 count, the donors expressing their desire thatAda Gates Stevens the corpus of the gifts be used for certain

Memorial Fund 18,878 health or educational purposes.Catherine E. Stew art, M artha A. Berea United Fund Drive

Stew art, Judith H. Stew art and Brecksville Fund RaisersJeannete Stew art M emorial Fund 12,100 Independence Combined Drive for Health,

Charles L. and W elfare and ResearchMarion H. Stone Fund 187,538 Combined Health Collection of

Harriet B. Storrs Fund 747,778 Richmond HeightsM abelle G. and Combined Health and W elfare Drive, Inc.

Finton L. Torrence Fund 87,481 of Valley ViewCharles F. Uhl Fund 1,108 W alton Hills Combined Charities DriveJohn F. and Mary G. Donald A. and Jane C. Stark Fund

W ahl Memorial Fund 412,906 Children’s Theatre of Shaker Heights Drama Award Fund

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THE CLEVELANDFOUNDATIONCOMBINED FUND

M o re than 1600 d o n o rs h a v e c o n tr ib u te d to the C o m b in ed Fund w h ich is m ade up o f the fo l low in g m e m o ria ls and o th e r g ifts :

M EM O R IA L FU N D S AND O T H ER G IF T S

Morris Abrams Fund Academy of M edicine Health Education

Foundation Fund Rhoda L. Affelder Fund W ickham H. Aldrich Fund Eunice W estfall Allen Memorial Samuel W estfall Allen Memorial Lydia May Ames Fund Katherine B. Arundel Fund Leonard P. Ayres Memorial

A. D. Baldwin Memorial Fund Robert K. Beck Memorial Beulah Holden Bluim Memorial Helen R. Bowler Fund Nap. H. Boynton Memorial Fund Alva Bradley Memorial Brigham Britton Fund Charles F. Buescher Memorial Thomas Burnham Memorial Elizabeth A. Burton Memorial Robert H. Busch Memorial Fund

Carmela Cafarelli Fund Leyton E. Carter Memorial Fund George S. Case Fund Isabel D. Chamberlin Fund Fred H. Chapin Memorial

Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Clark Fund Cleveland Center on Alcoholism Fund Cleveland Conference for Educational

Cooperation Fund Cleveland Guidance Center Endowment Fund Cleveland Heights High School

Scholarship Fund Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society Fund Cleveland W ar Memorial Arthur Cobb Memorial Arthur Cobb, Jr. Memorial Florence Haney Cobb Memorial Louise B. Cobb Memorial Mary Gaylord Cobb Memorial Percy W ells Cobb M emorial Judge Alva R. Corlett Memorial Mary B. Couch Fund Jacob D. Cox, Jr. M emorial Dr. W ilbur S. Crowell Memorial Marianne North Cummer M emorial Glenn A. Cutler Memorial

Nathan L. Dauby M emorial Magdalene Pahler Donahey Fund Anna J. Dorman and Pliny O. Dorman

Memorial Fund Jam es J. Doyle and Lillian Herron Doyle

Scholarship Fund

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T h e C lev e land P lay h o u se , am ong the f irst c o m m u n ity th ea ters , co n t in u es am ong the f in est

R obert J. Drake Memorial

Kristian Eilertsen Fund

Arthur Feher FundHerold and Clara Fellinger Charitable FundFrances B. and George W. Ford MemorialKatyruth Strieker Fraley MemorialAnnie A. France FundI. F. Freiberger FundMrs. I. F. Freiberger Memorial FundW inifred Fryer M emorial Fund

Dr. Frank S. Gibson Memorial Fund Ellen Gardner Gilmore Memorial Frances Southworth Goff Memorial Robert G. Grandin Memorial Jam es L. Greene Memorial Bell Greve Memorial Fund Isador Grossman Memorial Fund

Jessie Haig Memorial Florence Hamilton Memorial Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Cleveland

Play House Fund F. H. H aserot Fund Homer H. Hatch Fund James W. Havighurst Memorial

Scholarship Fund

In terp re ta t iv e dance, one facet o f the program at Karam u House, in te rra c ia l c re a tiv e c e n te r

Lewis Howard Hayden and Lulu May Hayden Fund

Iva L. Herl FundThe Siegmund and Bertha B. Herzog Fund Highland View Hospital Em ployees’

Gift Fund Reuben W. Hitchcock Fund Cora Millet Holden Memorial Guerdon S. Holden Memorial Dr. John W. Holloway Memorial Fund A. R. Horr Fund Joseph C. H ostetler Memorial

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Josephs Minerva B. Johnson Memorial Fund

Dr. Emmanuel Klaus Memorial Fund The Philip E. and Bertha Hawley

Knowlton Fund Estelle C. Koch Memorial Scholarship Fund Samuel E. Kramer Law Scholarship Fund

George H. Lapham FundMr. and Mrs. Robert S. Latham FundDr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lechner Fund

George A. and Mary E. Marten FundMrs. E. O. Marting MemorialFrederick R. and Bertha Specht Mautz Fund

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Malcolm L. M cBride and John Harris M cBride II Memorial

Thomas M cCauslen Memorial Emma E. McDonald Fund Anna Curtiss McNutt Memorial W illiam J. M ericka Memorial Emma B. Minch Fund John A. M itchell and Blanche G.

M itchell Fund Harry F. M iter Memorial Helen Moore Fund Daniel E. Morgan Fund

The National City Bank Fund Harlan H. Newell Memorial

John F. Oberlin and John C. Oberlin Fund Ethelwyne W alton Osborn M emorial

Erla Schlather Parker Fund Charles J. and Marian E. Paterson Fund Caroline Brown Prescott Memorial Mary Dunham Prescott Memorial The George John Putz and M argaret Putz

Memorial Fund

The George F. Quinn Memorial Scholarship Fund

Omar S. Ranney Memorial Grace P. Rawson Fund Minerva P. Ridley Fund Elizabeth Becker Rorabeck Fund Edward L. Rosenfeld and Bertha M.

Rosenfeld Fund Dr. A. T. Roskos Fund

Mrs. Raymond T. Saw yer MemorialOliver H. Schaaf FundArthur H. Seibig FundMrs. Louis B. Seltzer MemorialAnnette S. Shagren MemorialDr. Thomas Shupe Memorial FundDavid G. Skall MemorialJosephine R. and Edward W. Sloan, Jr. FundSocial W ork Scholarship FundSociety for Crippled Children —

Tris Speaker Memorial Fund Society National Bank Fund

Meade A. Spencer Memorial Belle Bierce Stair Memorial Nellie Steele Stew art M emorial Ralph P. Stoddard M emorial Fund Joseph T. Sweeny Memorial

Charles Farrand Taplin and Elsie H.Taplin Fund

C. F. Taplin Fund Jessie Loyd Tarr M emorial Elizabeth Bebout Taylor Memorial Mary J. Tewksbury Fund Allison John Thompson Memorial Amos Burt and Jeanne L. Thompson Fund Sarah R. Thompson Fund Ewald F. Tobold Fund Maud Kerruish Towson Memorial

Leo W. Ulmer Fund

Cornelia Blakemore W arner Memorial Stanley H. W atson Memorial Frank W alter W eide Fund Caroline Briggs W elch M emorial Lucius J. and Jennie C. W heeler Fund Elliott H. W hitlock Memorial Mary C. W hitney Fund R. N. and H. R. W iesenberger Fund Nelle P. W oodworth Fund John W. Woodburn Memorial

Dr. Edward A. Yurick Fund

T h e m edical co m p le x at U niv ers i ty H o sp ita ls c o n tin ues to grow in p a ce w ith the d em an d s m ade for its serv ice

DESCRIPTION OFFOUNDATION

FUNDS

The 137 funds which constituted the Foundation’s active endowment at the end of 1965 are made up of gifts of generous donors who, in most instances, were, or are, residents of Cleveland or vicinity.

Following is a brief statement concerning each fund with the principal shown in terms of the banks’ carrying values as of December 31, 1965.

ANISFIELD-WOLF FUND— $99,222Established by the late Alice Anisfield

under a trust agreement with The Cleveland Trust Company as a memorial to her husband John Anisfield and her son-in-law Eugene E. Wolf. Income first became available in 1963 to be used in equal proportions for Jewish and non-Jewish institutions.

WALTER C. AND LUCY I. ASTRUPFUND— $126,348Established by trust agreement between

W alter C. Astrup, Lucy I. Astrup and Central National Bank, in 1948. The donors expressed the desire that income be made available to the Jones Home for Friendless Children of Cleveland, Ohio.

SOPHIE AUERBACH FUND— $185,635By will of the late Sophie Auerbach, after

payment of certain annuities, her residuary estate was left to the Foundation. She expressed the desire that preference be given to scholarships for young men and and women and that the Jewish people and charities receive their fair and just proportion of the income. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective in 1952.

THE FREDERIC M. AND NETTIE E.BACKUS MEMORIAL FUND— $2,269,964This fund became effective in 1946 under

a trust agreement by the late Bertha E. Backus Hale, as a memorial to her mother and father. The donor placed no restrictions or designations upon use of income from the trust. Trustee, The National City Bank of Cleveland.

WALTER C. AND FANNIE WHITEBAKER FUND— $10,134Established by the late Mr. and Mrs. Baker

17 DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDATION FUNDS

under a trust agreement with The Cleveland Trust Company, income from this unrestricted fund first became available in 1960.

LILIAN HANNA BALDWIN FUND— $8,367Lilian Hanna Baldwin provided in her will

that 1/lOth of her residual estate be made available for the Foundation, income therefrom to be distributed to the Cleveland Community Fund. Trustee, The National City Bank of Cleveland. Effective in 1951.

CORNELIA W. BEARDSLEE FUND— $102,789Established by testamentary trust effec

tive in 1945. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

JAMES C. BEARDSLEE FUND— $749,824 James C. Beardslee, in his will, empow

ered his wife, Cornelia, to make disposition of a testamentary trust estate created by him. Mrs. Beardslee, acting under such power, made various bequests and provided that the remainder of the estate should be held in trust by The Cleveland Trust Company for the Cleveland Foundation. Effective in 1942.

Mrs. Beardslee provided, in the case of both trusts, that a certain amount should first be paid annually to the Cleveland Community Fund, and that of the remainder of the income, one-third be used for the aid of widows with dependent children resident in Cuyahoga County, one-third for aid of hospitals, and the other third be undesignated as to use.

MARY BERRYMAN FUND— $16,911 Under the will of the late Mary Berryman

this fund became effective in 1961 at The Cleveland Trust Company with income to be used for child welfare or aid for the aged.

THE DR. HAMILTON FISK BIGGAR FUND— $93,774Established by Dr. Hamilton Fisk Biggar

under a trust agreement, the donor provided that three-fourths of the net income be used for one or more of three purposes: “the advancement of medical science, assistance of young men or women in procuring a medical education, or the relief from time to time of hospitals or similar institutions.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1927.

GEORGE DAVIS BIVIN FUND— $178,986 This fund was created under a trust agree

ment with The Cleveland Trust Company by Winifred Bivin White. After payment of certain life interests, the balance of income is used for the “advancement of mental hygiene of childhood by means of research and practical activities” with not less than 50% of income to be distributed to organizations located outside the State of Ohio. The fund became effective for the Foundation in 1965.

KATHERINE BOHM FUND— $7,337 Established by will of Katherine Bohm, in

come has been available for use without restriction since 1941. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

GEORGE H. BOYD FUND— $1,819,828 George H. Boyd, of Sharon, Pennsylvania,

under a trust agreement made his residuary estate available for the Foundation. He provided that, subject to certain life uses, one-fourth of the net income from the fund might be used


for assisting young men and women in obtaining an education at Western Reserve University or elsewhere, the remaminder of the income being designated for Western Reserve University as may be determined by the Foundation Committee and officers of the University. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1927.

ALVA BRADLEY II FUND— $679,786 Under the w ill of A lva Bradley II this

fund became effective in 1961 with income designated for the Cleveland Psychoanalytic Society for its use to advance the knowledge and application of psychoanalysis and to support projects of training and research in this field. Trustee is The National City Bank.

GERTRUDE H. BRITTON, KATHERINE H. PERKINS FUND— $24,346 Created by living trust, the donors ex

pressed the desire that income be made available to the Maternal Health Association of Cleveland. Trustee, The National City Bank. Effective since 1937.

FANNIE BROWN MEMORIAL FUND— $141,029Under a trust agreement with Central Na

tional Bank, the late Fannie Brown created this fund “to assist mentally retarded or emotionally disturbed children” with a prohibition against its use for capital expenditures. Trustee is Central National Bank. Income first received in 1962.

GEORGE F. BUEHLER MEMORIAL FUND— $151,056This unrestricted fund became effective

in 1961 at Central National Bank under a trust agreement executed by the late George F. Buehler.

KATHERINE WARD BURRELL FUND— $6,896This fund was created under a trust by

the late Katherine Ward Burrell, who expressed the desire that income and/or principal be distributed to the Crime Prevention Bureau of the Division of Police of the City of Cleveland “for the purpose of aiding in preventing of delinquency and promoting development of good citizenship among boys living in the City of Cleveland, Ohio.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1946.

THE MARTHA B. CARLISLE MEMORIAL FUND— $74,140 Established in 1959 under the will of

Martha B. Carlisle, three-fourths of the income is designated for The American National Red Cross and one-fourth for the Young Women’s Christian Association. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ENDOWMENT FUND— $5,071 This fund, originally set up in 1922 by the

Diamond Jubilee Committee of Central High School, was turned over to the Foundation in 1953 in accordance with the terms of a trust agreement after Central High School went out of existence. The purpose of the fund is to enable high school pupils and graduates to obtain an education. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Income effective in 1956.

THE FRED H. CHAPIN MEMORIAL FUND— $2,322,961 Created in 1959 under the will of the late

Fred H. Chapin, income is available without restriction. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. _________________________________________________________________


GEORGE W. CHISHOLM FUND— $194,369Under a trust agreement between the late

George W. Chisholm and The National City Bank, this fund became effective in 1965. One-half of the income is designated for the Cleveland Community Fund with the balance unrestricted.

J. E. G. CLARK FUND— $6,464 Unrestricted income first received in 1958

under the will of }. E. G. Clark. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CLEVELAND RECREATIONAL ARTS FUND— $127,545 Established by living trust agreement by

a donor who wishes to be anonymous, it is a fund of unique character. Its primary purpose is to provide a means of procuring additional financial support for Cleveland’s cultural institutions, such as The Cleveland Museum of Art, The Musical Arts Association, The Play House, The Cleveland Museum of Natural History, The Garden Center, The Cleveland Zoological Park. It is the hope of the initial donor that as time goes on this fund will appeal to many donors, personal and corporate, who previously have not made gifts to any of Cleveland’s fine cultural institutions. Trustee, The National City Bank. Payments have been made from income and principal since 1953.

CAROLINE E. COIT FUND— $67,624 By will of Caroline E. Coit the income of

this fund is distributed: two-fifths to the Art Museum of Cleveland; two-fifths to the W elfare Federation of Cleveland; one-fifth to the Cleveland School of Art for scholarships. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1937.

CLEVELAND FOUNDATION COMBINED FUND— $1,680,687 Cleveland Foundation Combined Fund,

established at each of the five trustee banks, provides for the administration of gifts of varying amounts in a single trust at each bank for purposes of economy and efficiency. The names of the 158 memorial funds and commemorative gifts which have been deposited in the Combined Fund are listed elsewhere in this report. The names of all donors to this Fund are permanently recorded in the records of the Foundation and of the trustee banks. As of December 31, 1965, 1,634 donors had made contributions to this Fund, their names being set forth in annual reports of the Foundation covering the years during which the gifts were received. In some instances donors have expressed preferences as to use of income for certain purposes and institutions.

A. E. CONVERS FUND— $5,788,119 Established by trust agreement, A. E. Con-

vers designated a number of annuitants as beneficiaries. The entire income of this, the largest fund of the Foundation, will ultimately be available for unrestricted purposes. A portion of the income initially became available for the Foundation in 1951. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

HARRY COULBY FUND No. 1— $4,645,192Created under the will of the late Harry

Coulby, the donor provided that one-half of the net income be made available to Lakeside Hospital and one-half for the benefit of sick, crippled or needy children. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1931.

HARRY COULBY FUND No. 2— $952,895


Established under trust agreement by Mr. Coulby, a portion of the income is presently paid to certain annuitants, the balance being available for use of the Foundation. Income is restricted to [1] curing and caring for sick and crippled needy children with the end in view of bettering the physical condition of such poor boys and girls, or (2) in affording and creating larger opportunity for ambitious, deserving and needy boys and girls to become useful citizens. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1947.

JACOB D. COX FUND— $107,665 By trust agreement of Jacob D. Cox, in

come is to be used for the benefit of full professors at Case Institute of Technology so long as the school retains its separate identity. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. E ffective since 1930.

S. HOUGHTON COX FUND— $73,072 Established by S. Houghton Cox, income

from this fund, after payment of one annuity, has been available since 1946 for use without restriction. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

HENRY G. DALTON FUND— $667,514 By will of Henry G. Dalton, it was pro

vided that one-sixth portion of income be paid annually to each of the following: The Cleveland Museum of Art, Kenyon College, Lakeside Hospital, Western Reserve University, and from the remaining two-sixths a sum not to exceed $10,000 per annum to the Cleveland Community Fund and a sum not to exceed $2,000 per annum to Jones Home for Friendless Children. Trustee, The National City Bank. Effective since 1941.

ALICE McHARDY DYE FUND— $378,363 By will of Mrs. Dye the income from this

fund is distributed: one-third to the Cleveland Society for the Blind, to be known as the Emily Phillips Kincaid Memorial Fund; one-third to the Cleveland Protestant Orphan Asylum (Beech Brook) to be known as the Alice McHardy Dye Memorial Fund; and one-third to the Salvation Army. Income first received, 1956. Trustee, The Central National Bank.

DR. FRANK CARL FELIX AND FLORA W EBSTER FELIX FUND— $311,540Under a trust agreement between the late

Dr. Felix and The Cleveland Trust Company, income is designated for Baldwin-Wallace College. Effective in 1960.

FIRST CLEVELAND CAVALRY- NORTON MEMORIAL FUND— $89,755 Established in 1964 under a trust agree

ment at The Cleveland Trust Company by the First Cleveland Cavalry Association, income is used for preserving, storing and displaying memorabilia of the Association deposited with the W estern Reserve Historical Society.

WILLIAM C. FISCHER AND LILLYE T. FISCHER MEMORIAL FUND— $94,371Under the will of the late Lillye T. Fischer,

this fund was established at Central National Bank in 1961. Income is used for the benefit “of crippled children, orphaned children and blind persons, who are in need.”

FISHER FUND— $23,4000 Established in 1957 by Ellwood H. Fisher,

J. Britton Fisher, Harriet Fisher Chandler and George C. Fisher, income is to be used for


capital needs of hospitals and colleges in Cuyahoga County and for group work agencies which are members of the W elfare Federation of Cleveland. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ERWIN L. FISHER AND FANNY M. FISHER MEMORIAL FUND— $482,977 This unrestricted fund was created in 1961

at Central National Bank under the will of the late Fanny M. Fisher.

EDWARD C. FLANIGON FUND— $36,448 Pursuant to the will of the late Edward C.

Flanigon, income of this fund is to be used for Protestant, Catholic and Jewish institutions caring for dependent children or aged persons. Trustee, Central National Bank. E ffective in 1965.

FORD FOUNDATION FUND FOR GREATER CLEVELAND ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION— $13,021 This fund was established in 1962 with a

$1,250,000 gift from The Ford Foundation to underwrite for a five year period a program of research and action on community problems to be carried on by the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation. In March, 1966 another $1,250,000 grant was made by The Ford Foundation for continued support through 1971. Financial custody of this fund is shared in equal amounts by all five trustee banks of the Foundation.

CONSTANCE C. FRACKELTON FUND No. 1— $208,177 This fund, as well as Frackelton Funds No.

6, 7 and 8 were established at The Cleveland Trust Company by the late Constance C. Frackelton and became effective in 1963. Fund No. 1 is to be used for needy crippled children.

CONSTANCE C. FRACKELTON FUND No. 6— $230,714Income is designated for support of cancer

research at the Western Reserve University School of Medicine.

CONSTANCE C. FRACKELTON FUND No. 7— $99,648

Principal and income is to be used for the study of geriatrics.

CONSTANCE C. FRACKELTON FUND No. 8— $29,909 Principal and income is to aid ‘‘old folks

living in Protestant old folks’ homes” in Cuyahoga and Summit Counties, Ohio.

THE FANNIE PITCAIRN FRACKELTON AND DAVID W. FRACKELTON FUND— $20,945Established in 1954 by David W. Frackel

ton as a living trust. Income is to be distributed to St. Vincent Charity Hospital for (1) the treatment and benefit of persons afflicted with chronic alcoholism, (2) the benefit of the indigent sick. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective in 1955.

ROBERT J. FRACKELTON FUND— $20,248By will, Robert J. Frackelton established

a fund for the Foundation with no restriction as to use of income. The fund was later augmented by his widow, Constance C. Frackelton. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. E ffective since 1941.

22 DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDATION F iiw nc

THE GEORGE FREEMAN CHARITY FUND— $49,019The late Emma D. Freeman, through her

will, established this fund in memory of her husband, George Freeman. The income is restricted for the benefit of poor children of the City of Cleveland. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1930.

FREDERIC H. GATES FUND— $286,713 Under the will of the late Frederick H.

Gates, part of the income is to be devoted to the William N. Gates Memorial Hospital for Sick and Crippled Children at Elyria, Ohio. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective in 1929.

THE WILLIAM F. AND ANNA LAWRENCE GIBBONS FUND— $492,557 Subject to certain life interests under the

will of Anna L. Gibbons, income is used for general philanthropic purposes. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective in 1957.

WILLIAM A. GIFFHORN FUND— $2,476 This unrestricted fund was established at

The Cleveland Trust Company in 1961 under the will of the late William A. Giffhorn.

FREDERICK HARRIS GOFF FUND— $49,712This fund was established in 1926 as a

memorial to Frederick Harris Goff, the originator of the Cleveland Foundation, the donors wishing to remain anonymous. Income is unrestricted as to use. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

JULIUS E. GOODMAN FUND— $534,680 Established in 1962 under Mr. Goodman’s

will, income is used for child welfare. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE GEORGE C. AND MARION S. GORDON FUND— $3,330,364 This fund was established at The Cleve

land Trust Company in 1964 under the will of the late Marion S. Gordon. Income is to be used for educational and cultural activities with preference in the field of music and for the Cleveland Orchestra.

ROBERT B. GRANDIN FUND— $425,663 This unrestricted fund was established at

the Union Commerce Bank in 1965 under the will of the late Robert B. Grandin.

THE EUGENE S. AND BLANCHE R. HALLE MEMORIAL FUND— $1,957,691 By will of Eugene S. Halle and augmented

by a trust agreement executed by Mrs. Halle, this fund became effective in 1960. Principal is to be distributed by the end of a 25-year period. Certain organizations in which Mr. and Mrs. Halle had been interested are to be given preference in distributing income and principal with one-half for Jewish philanthropies. Certain attorneys for the Halle family are to be consulted in the selection of beneficiary agencies. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

EDWIN T. AND MARY E. HAMILTON FUND— $1,188,894Under the w ill of the late F lorence A.

Hamilton this fund was created in 1961 in memory of her parents. Income is to be used for


Amasa Stone House, Benjamin Rose Institute and the Society for the Blind at the discretion of the Distribution Committee. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE LYNN J. AND EVA D. HAMMOND MEMORIAL FUND— $1,250,268 Lynn J. Hammond, by will, established

this fund for the benefit of aged men and women, after the payment of certain life interests. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1942.

LEONARD C. HANNA, JR. FUND No. 1— $303,814Established in 1958 under Mr. Hanna’s

will, income is designated for the Cleveland Community Fund. Trustee, The National City Bank.

LEONARD C. HANNA, JR. FUND No. 2— $248,621By trust agreement with the National City

Bank, this fund and the three following funds were created by action of the Trustees of the Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Fund (an Ohio corporation not for profit). Income is designated forThe United Appeal of Greater Cleveland. Effective in 1960.

LEONARD C. HANNA, JR. ASSOCIATED FOUNDATION TRU ST— $2,787,191 E stab lish ed in 1962 to m atch the Ford

Foundation grant, this fund supports the program of the Greater Cleveland Associated Foundation in research and action on community problems.

LEONARD C. HANNA, JR. CLEVELAND FOUNDATION SPECIAL PURPOSE FUND— $1,115,315This fund was established in 1961 for

study, planning and stimulation of charitable activities and philanthropic organizations.

LEONARD C. HANNA, JR. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUND— $5,735,891 Created in 1961, this fund is used to sup

port the work of the Cleveland Development Foundation and under certain circumstances the University Circle Development Foundation. All five of the Foundation’s trustee banks have a share in fiscal management of the fund.

THE KATE HANNA HARVEY MEMORIAL FUND—$52,836 This memorial fund was created by gifts

of Elizabeth Ireland, R. Livingston Ireland, Jr., and Margaret Ireland. Income is designated for the Cleveland Community Fund and the Maternal Health Association. Trustee, The National City Bank. Effective since 1937.

MELVILLE H. HASKELL, MARY H. HUNTER, GERTRUDE H. BRITTON AND KATHARINE H. PERKINS FUND— $120,747Created by living trust, the donors ex

pressed the desire that income be divided upon a prescribed basis between the Cleveland Community Fund and the Maternity Hospital of Cleveland, the latter designation of income being in honor of Gertrude H. Haskell. Trustee, The National City Bank. Effective since 1937.

GEORGE HALLE HAYS FUND— $9,901


This unrestricted fund was established in 1960 under the will of George Halle Hays. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

KAUFMAN HAYS MEMORIAL FUND— $7,034This unrestricted fund was established at

the Union Commerce Bank in 1962 by the eight grandchildren of Kaufman Hays to perpetuate his memory.

THE HIRAM HOUSE FUND— $8,989 This fund was formed by Trustees of The

Hiram House who, in 1939, transferred to the trust certain gifts previously made for the benefit of that organization. The trustees directed that income be paid to The Hiram House. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE JACOB HIRTENSTEIN FUND— $5,771Mr. Hirtenstein, a resident of Chicago, left

this bequest in 1929 without restriction on use of income. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CENTUREENA S. HOTCHKISS FUND— $83,037Under the will of the late Mrs. Hotchkiss

this unrestricted fund was created in 1963 at Society National Bank.

THE A. W. HURLBUT FUND— $23,598 This fund was established by Frances A.

Gorham under a trust agreement as a memorial to the donor’s father. Income, unrestricted as to use, has been effective since 1944. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CAROLINE BONNELL JONES FUND—$5,000Established under the will of the late Caro

line Bonnell Jones with income restricted to charitable institutions maintained for the benefit of children. Trustee, The National City Bank. Effective since 1951.

JAMES S. JORDAN FUND— $15,795 Created in 1941 under the will of James

S. Jordan who requested that consultation be had with certain Catholic authorities as to use of income with the further request that preference be given to the Society of St. Vincent de Paul of the Diocese of Cleveland, the Little Sisters of the Poor, and to Parmadale Children’s Village of St. Vincent de Paul in Parma, Ohio. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ADRIAN D. JOYCE FUND— $62,925 This fund was established in December,

1954, by the Board of the Adrian D. Joyce Foundation which transferred its assets to the Cleveland Foundation pursuant to the wishes of the late Adrian D. Joyce. Use of income is unrestricted. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE FREDERICK W. AND HENRYETT SLOCUM JUDD FUND— $562,621 This unique fund was established in 1940

under a trust agreement by the late Frederick W. Judd who provided that income be disbursed to the Cleveland Public Library “to enable it to extend its facilities to those who may be ill or incapacitated, and unable personally to come to its Main Library or branches.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ISAAC THEODORE KAHN FUND— $902,191


Under the late Mr. Kahn’s will, this fund became effective in 1965 at Union Commerce Bank. Income is designated for the Natural Science Museum.

KARAMU HOUSE TRU ST— $1,121,795 Established in 1959 by the Trustees of The

Leonard C. Hanna, Jr. Fund under a trust agreement with The National City Bank, income is designated for Karamu House.

CLARENCE A. KIRKHAM MEMORIAL FUND— $205,724Under the will of Mr. Kirkham’s widow,

income of this fund is to be used for orphaned, dependent and tubercular children. Trustee, Central National Bank. Effective since 1962.

JOHN R. KISTNER FUND— $24,906 This unrestricted fund was established at

The National City Bank in 1964 under the will of the late John Kistner.

OTTO AND LENA KONIGSLOW MEMORIAL FUND— $1,777,430 Created by the late Otto Konigslow, Jr.

under a trust agreement with The Cleveland Trust Company, this fund became effective in 1965 with income to be used for “educational advancement” after payment of certain life annuities.

ELROY J. AND FYNETTE H. KULAS FUND— $613,110Created in 1957 under a will and trust

agreement by Mr. and Mrs. Kulas, eight-elevenths of the income is restricted to the needs of certain classes of aged persons and three-elevenths for the assistance of crippled or blind children. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ROBERT M. LINNEY FUND— $181,852 Under the will of Robert M. Linney, in

come from this trust is subject to certain life uses but otherwise available for the Foundation without restriction. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1929.

ELLA L. LOWMAN FUND— $1,012 The donor, Ella L. Lowman, expressed in

her will the desire that income be made available to institutions caring for needy children. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1939.

HENRY M. LUCAS FUND— $79,888 By trust agreement Henry M. Lucas ex

pressed the desire that income be used for “assistance of hospitals, homes for aged and infirm, and especially to aid or assist measures or agencies” contributing to the welfare of children to prepare them to become worthy and useful citizens. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective in 1951.

CLEMENS W. LUNDOFF AND HILDA T. LUNDOFF FUND— $322,370 Established by Mrs. Lundoff under a trust

agreement with The National City Bank, this fund is not restricted as to purpose. Income first received, 1956.

FRANK J. LYNCH FUND— $25,819 Under the will of Frank J. Lynch, income

is available without restriction after the payment of certain life interests. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective in 1959.

26 DESCRIPTION OF FOUNDATION v i t m t i c

NELLIE LYNCH FUND— $145,905By will of Nellie Lynch, income has been

used since 1958 for research or for assistance of persons suffering from cancer, heart disease, diabetes and blindness. Trustee, The National City Bank.

THERESA MAE Mac NAB FUND— $79,880Under the will of Miss Mac Nab this fund

became effective in 1965 with income to be used to provide scholarships for student nurses. Trustee, The National City Bank.

ALICE KEITH MATHER FUND—$119,454Alice Keith Mather directed in her will

that income be expended for the purpose of cancer research. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1951.

THE LEWIS A. AND ELLEN E. McCREARY MEMORIAL FUND— $12,129Created in 1937 pursuant to action of the

Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga County whereby certain assets of The Retreat were transferred to establish the fund, income is available for the Foundation without specific designation as to use. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE GEORGE W. AND SARAH McGUIRE FUND— $34,885 This fund was established as the result of

a settlement agreement in 1928 after the death of Sarah McGuire. Income is available without specific designation. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE ALBERT YOUNGLOVE MERIAM AND KATHRYN A. MERIAM FUND— $21,831E stab lished under the w ill of A lbert

Meriam in 1956 and augmented by memorial gifts of friends and relatives, this fund is not restricted as to purpose. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ALICE BUTTS METCALF FUND— $5,000 Created by will of Alice Butts Metcalf in

1946, this fund is designated for the Cleveland Humane Society, now Children’s Services. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ANNA B. MINZER FUND— $13,881 Established by will of Anna B. Minzer in

1955, the donor expressed the preference for “assistance of crippled children or of aiding promising children who are in need of assistance in procuring an education.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CORNELIA S. MOORE FUND— $68,028 Established by will of Cornelia S. Moore

in 1937, after payment to one annuitant, income is divided equally between Dorcas Invalids Home of Cleveland and Bellevue Hospital, Bellevue, Ohio. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

E. FREEMAN MOULD FUND— $108,200 Under a tru st agreem ent betw een Mr.

Mould and The Cleveland Trust Company, this unrestricted fund became effective in 1959.

JANE C. MOULD FUND— $657,898


Under a trust agreement between the late Mrs. Mould and The Cleveland Trust Company, this unrestricted fund became effective in 1961.

THE CRISPIN AND KATE OGLEBAY TRUST— $2,001,639Established by will of Crispin Oglebay in

1951, who provided that one-half of the income may be used for the support of cultural and educational activities conducted at Oglebay Park near Wheeling, W est Virginia; and one-half of the income may be used for Western Reserve University, three-fourths of such share for use by its School of Medicine. The remaining one-fourth of such share is to be distributed to the University for use either by the School of Medicine or by other colleges or departments of the University. The fund was later augmented by gifts from the Courtney and Marguerite Rankin Burton Charitable Trust and under the will of Miss Kate Oglebay. Trustee, Central National Bank of Cleveland.

MARY KING OSBORN FUND— $4,921 Created under trust agreement by Mary

King Osborn in 1934, income is designated for the Cleveland Community Fund. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

WILLIAM P. PALMER FUND— $26,101 This fund was established by William P.

Palmer under a trust agreement without designation of use of income but with the suggestion that it might be used for administrative expense of the Foundation. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1929.

THE DR. CHARLES B. PARKER MEMORIAL FUND— $344,363 Subject to certain life interests, this fund

became effective in 1959 under a trust agreement with The Cleveland Trust Company. The donor, Mrs. Erla S. Parker, named the fund in memory of her husband and requested that income be distributed to Western Reserve University for research in the field of medicine, surgery, preventive medicine and diseases or for support of the medical school.

DOUGLAS PERKINS FUND— $117,319 Created by Douglas Perkins under a trust

agreement, income is designated for the Cleveland Protestant Orphan Asylum (Beech Brook], Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1936.

WALTER D. PRICE FUND— $17,232 Since 1938, subject to the life interest of

one beneficiary, the income of the trust created by will of Walter D. Price has been available without restriction. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

WILLIAM H. PRICE FUND— $31,628E stab lish ed pursuant to a settlem ent

agreement in 1922 after the death of Mr. Price, income is available for the general purposes of the Foundation. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CLAY L. AND FLORENCE RANNELS REELY FUND— $95,103 Income of this unrestricted fund was first

received in 1965 under the will of the late Mrs. Reely. Trustee, Society National Bank.

THE RETREAT MEMORIAL FUND— $107,616Trustees of The Retreat, an institution

formerly maintained for the care of unmarried mothers and their children, received approval


of the Common Pleas Court of Cuyahoga County in 1937 to transfer certain assets in trust for the Foundation. The donors provided that income be made available to charitable institutions in Cuyahoga County engaged in “assisting, protecting and reforming unmarried mothers and unfortunate women and their children.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company_____________________________________________________________________________________

CHARLES L. RICHMAN FUND— $99,738 Under the will of Charles L. Richman,

The Cleveland Foundation was one of several residuary legatees of his estate. Income first available in 1939 for general purposes. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

NATHAN G. RICHMAN FUND— $84,759 Established under the will of the late

Nathan G. Richman, income has been available since 1944 for the general purposes of the Foundation. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ALICE M. ROCKEFELLER FUND— $218,790Established pursuant to the will of Alice

M. Rockefeller in 1943 with no restriction as to use of income. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CHARLES F. RUBY FUND— $158,797 This fund was established by will of Mrs.

Minnie M. Papcke in 1951 as a memorial to her son with designation that income be used to assist “those charitable endeavors organized for the purpose of helping subnormal children to be self-sustaining and independent.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

MARY COIT SANFORD FUND— $39,831 Created under the will of Mary Coit San

ford in 1938, income is designated as follows: one-eighth for a scholarship at Flora Stone Mather College known as “The Harriet Fairfield Coit Scholarship,” one-eighth for a scholarship at Flora Stone Mather College to be known as “The William Henry Coit Scholarship,” one-fourth for Lakeside Hospital to maintain a bed known as “The Henry L. Sanford Memorial Bed,” one-fourth for Rainbow Cottage to be known as “The Mary Coit Sanford Fund,” one-fourth to the Family Service Association. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE MARY COIT SANFORD MEMORIAL FUND— $4,004 Certain friends of the late Mary Coit San

ford set up a trust fund in 1931 in her memory, the donors designating income for the “program committee of the Women’s City Club of Cleveland to defray the cost of lectures upon educational, civic, cultural or scientific subjects presented under the auspices of said club.” The donors were Myrta Jones Cannon, Eleanor Ferris, Frances S. Goff, Lucia McC. McBride, Florence J. Sherwin, Gladys M. Strong, Selma Sullivan, Alice W. Teagle. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

DR. HENRY A. AND MARY SCHLINK MEMORIAL FUND— $39,456 Established under the will of the late Mrs.

Schlink in 1965 at The National City Bank, this fund is not restricted as to purpose.

WILLIAM C. SCOFIELD MEMORIAL FUND— $155,881This unrestricted fund was created by the

late Flossie D. Scofield under a trust agreement with The Cleveland Trust Company. It became effective for the Foundation in 1964.

FRANK S. SHEETS AND ALBERTA G. SHEETS MEMORIAL FUND— $19,893


Created by living trust in 1956, Mr. Sheets has expressed the desire that income be used for care of aged persons, blind persons and children. Trustee, The National City Bank.

THE A. H. AND JULIA W. SHUNK FUND— $99,516Established by will of Julia Warren Shunk

in 1919, income designated for The Cleveland Protestant Orphan Asylum (Beech Brook). Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE THOMAS AND ANNA SIDLO FUND— $291,723E stab lish ed in 1956 under the w ill of

Thomas L. Sidlo, this fund is designated for the following institutions: one-seventh of the income to each of three schools of Western Reserve University: Adelbert College, Franklin Thomas Backus Law School, and the Graduate School; four-sevenths of the income to the Musical Arts Association. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

THE NELLIE B. SNAVELY FUND— $525,625This fund became effective in 1956 under

the will of Miss Snavely. Income is to be distributed as follows: one-half for the aid of sick, crippled or needy children; one-sixth to the Cleveland Community Fund; one-sixth to Lakeside Hospital; one-sixth to St. John’s Hospital. Trustee, Central National Bank.

A. L. SOMERS FUND— $184,786 Created under the will of A. L. Somers in

1949, income is unrestricted as to use. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

WILLIAM J. SOUTHWORTH FUND— $453,530This fund was created by trust agreement

signed in 1919 by Mrs. C. Ada Meniaud, donor, and The Cleveland Trust Company. A portion of the income became available in 1957 for unrestricted use of the Foundation which will ultimately receive all of the income after the termination of certain life interests.

DR. GEORGE P. SOYER FUND— $14,880 Established by will of Dr. George P. Soyer,

the donor requested that income be applied “to provide a bed” to be known as the “Elizabeth Boersig Soyer Bed” in a Catholic Hospital, and that “another similar bed be maintained” to be known as the “Christiana Perren Soyer Bed” in a Protestant Hospital as selected by the Distribution Committee. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1942.

MARION R. SPELLMAN FUND— $10,704 Established by will of the late Marion R.

Spellman in 1932. The donor expressed the desire that income be used to aid in research work, teaching of psychology along practical lines, or aid of crippled or helpless children or aged women. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

JOSEPHINE L. SPERRY FUND— $2,371 Established by will of Josephine L. Sperry

in 1947, income is designated for a “worker to read to elderly people with deficient eyesight and for the care of needy children.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

ADA GATES STEVENS MEMORIAL FUND— $18,878This fund was established in 1955 as a

memorial to their mother by five brothers, David, Edward, Geoffrey, John and William Gates. Income and principal are used to provide scholarships for Elyria High School gradu


ates, selection being made by a committee of five Elyria citizens. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CATHERINE E. STEW ART, MARTHA A. STEW ART, JUDITH H. STEW ART AND JEANNETTE STEW ART MEMORIAL FUND— $12,100This fund became effective in 1962 under

the will of the late Jeannette Stewart with income to be used for aid of elderly persons. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CHARLES L. AND MARION H. STONE FUND— $187,538Created by trust agreement in 1955 by the

late Charles L. Stone, use of income is not restricted. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

HARRIET B. STORRS FUND— $747,778Created under a trust agreement with The

Cleveland Trust Company by the late Miss Storrs, this fund became effective in 1961. Income is to be used for “the well being of the inhabitants . . . of Painesville, Ohio.”

MAYBELLE G. AND FINTON L. TORRENCE FUND— $87,481 By will of Finton L. Torrence, income be

came available in 1958 for the benefit of The Society for Crippled Children. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

CHARLES F. UHL FUND— $1,108 Created under testam entary tru st of

Charles F. Uhl, this was the Foundation’s initial fund effective in 1919. Income made available to The W elfare Federation of Cleveland, successor to the Cleveland Federation for Charity and Philanthropy named by the donor. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

JOHN F. AND MARY G. WAHL MEMORIAL FUND— $412,906 Under a trust agreement and the will of

the late John F. Wahl, this unrestricted fund was established in 1961. Trustee, Central National Bank.

JESSIE MacDONALD WALKER MEMORIAL FUND— $42,632 Established in 1955 pursuant to the will of

Christine F. Walker, this fund is restricted for the use of sick, needy or crippled children. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

MABEL BRECKENRIDGE WASON FUND— $560,037Subject to one life interest, a portion of

the income of this fund which was established under a trust agreement by Mrs. Wason with The Cleveland Trust Company, is designated for the following organizations: Day Nursery Association, Cleveland Society for the Blind, Maternal Health Association, the Visiting Nurse Association and the Family Service Association. A portion of the Family Service Association allocation is to be used for Homemaker Service as a memorial to Mrs. W ason’s mother, lone Bevier Breckenridge. The major share of income of this fund, which became effective in 1959, is not restricted.

GEORGE B. AND EDITH S. WHEELER TRUST— $374,898


Created under a trust agreement signed by Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler in 1919, income is available for general philanthropic purposes. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1954.

EDWARD LODER WHITTEMOREFUND— $25,684E stab lish ed by w ill of Edw ard Loder

Whittemore in 1931 for general philanthropic purposes. Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company.

JAMES D. WILLIAMSON FUND— $5,212This fund, created by will of James D. W il

liamson in 1939, is for the benefit of The Hiram House of Cleveland. Trustee, Central National Bank.

THE GEORGE H., CHARLES E„ ANDSAMUEL DENNY WILSON MEMORIALFUND— $187,166This fund was created under the will of

the late Margaret A. Wilson in memory of her brothers. The donor directed that the income be used to provide “sustenance and particularly medical and surgical aid and appliances for worthy sufferers of the City of Cleveland, giving preference to children.” Trustee, The Cleveland Trust Company. Effective since 1919.

EDITH ANISFIELD WOLFFUND— $4,489,000This fund became effective in 1964 under

a trust agreement with The Cleveland Trust Company by the late Edith Anisfield W olf. The donor provided for certain life annuities and expressed the desire that the balance of income be used in equal parts for Jewish and non-Jewish organizations. There is also provision for annual memorial grants to named institutions, two national Anisfield-W olf literary awards for creative writing on racial relations and an annual award to a Cleveland organization selected for “outstanding service to the human community.”

DAVID C. WRIGHT MEMORIALFUND— $229,706By will and trust agreement, this fund was

established by the late David C. Wright for the care of crippled children. Income first available in 1958. Trustee, The National City Bank.


GRANTS1965

AID FOR ELDERLY PERSONS M aintenance, nursing and hospital care $11,139.78

ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, NEW YORK, NEW YORKFor educational purposes* 5,000.00

AMASA STONE HOUSE Operating support* 16,792.43

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM, NEW YORK, NEW YORK General support* 2,000.00

THE AMERICAN JEW ISH COMMITTEE, CLEVELAND CHAPTER For study of recruitm ent and advancement practices among local corporations 15,000.00

AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CRO SS, WASHINGTON, D.C. General support* 1,743.19

ANISFIELD-W OLF AWARD COMMITTEE, PRINCETON,NEW JER SEYAwards for creative and technical writing in racial relations* 4,300.00

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE OF CLEVELAND AND CUYAHOGA COUNTY For tuberculin testing of school children (one of three payments) 4,101.26

ASSOCIATION OF OHIOPHILANTHROPIC HOMES FORAGED, INC.Training course for nurses’ aidesand housekeepers for nursinghomes 4,000.00

BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGEOperating support* 14,665.10Scholarships 7,260.46For College Union Building(final payment) 25,000.00For Life Sciences Building(first of four payments) 25,000.00

BARTON CENTEROperating support (first ofthree payments) 10,600.00

BEECH BROOKOperating support* 19,516.96To increase staff by addition ofa child therapist (first of threepayments) 9,000.00To establish a foster home(final of three payments) 700.00

*Payments designated by donors 33 GRANTS

r

A t the C leveland H earing and S p e e c h Center, te ch n ica l and h u m an skill c o m b in e to help w h ere no rm al co m m u n ic a t io n h as b e e n denied

A n in s p e c t io n tou r at ex p an d in g H e alth Hill H o s pital for c o n v a le s c e n t ch i ld ren

BELLEFAIREW ork training project for emotionally disturbed teenagers(second of three payments) 10,000.00

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL,BELLEVUE, OHIOOperating support* 1,592.17

BENJAMIN ROSE INSTITUTEFor a protective service demonstration with older persons 21,000.00Operating support of nursinghomes program 42,000.00For home health service tied inwith M edicare* 16,792.42

BOARD OF EDUCATION,CLEVELANDCamping opportunities forunderprivileged children 8,238.25For an educational program atDePaul, Booth and CrittentonHomes 8,000.00For a M aster of Arts in Teachingprogram with John CarrollUniversity 500.00

BOY SCOUTS, GREATERCLEVELAND COUNCILDemonstration program forInner-City Youth (final payment) 10,000.00

BRENTWOOD HOSPITAL For building expansion 10,000.00

BUSINESSM EN'S INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE ON COMMUNITY AFFA IRSRecipient of the Anisfield-W olf Award for outstanding service to the human community — to be used for operating purposes 5,000.00

CAPITAL UNIVERSITY, COLUMBUS, OHIO For scholarships* 725.78

CASE IN STITU TE OF TECHNOLOGYTo augment professors’ salaries* 7,801.33Scholarships 6,174.79For expanding the library co llection (final of four payments) 25,000.00For a study of collaborative activities with W estern Reserve University 38,000.00

CATHOLIC COUNSELING CENTER Office equipment 2,000.00

CHILDREN’S SERVICES Operating support* 129.32Special services for children 175.86

^Payments designated by donors 34 GRANTS

T h e In du str ia l D iv is ion of the C leveland S o c ie ty for the B lind h a s b e en s tren g th ened and i ts s e r v ice s to ch ild ren in c r e a s e d

T u b ercu lin test in g of sch o o l children, a prim e serv ice of the A n t i -T u b e rc u lo s is League o f C le v e land and Cuyahoga C ounty

CHILDREN’S THEATRE OF SHAKER HEIGHTS DRAMA AWARDBeduhn Drama Awards to two graduating high school students* 50.00

THE CIRCLE W ORKSHOP Operating support (first of two payments) 10,000.00

CITY M ISSIONFor the building program 5,000.00

CLEVELAND BASEBALL FEDERATION General support* 100.00

CLEVELAND CENTER ON ALCOHOLISM Operating support* 16.47

CLEVELAND CHRISTIAN HOME To improve social services for dependent children 3,500.00

CLEVELAND COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION Continuing support for study to improve teacher training in Greater Cleveland colleges 7,500.00

CLEVELAND COUNCIL OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS, INC. Demonstration program with mothers and young daughters 6,238.00

CLEVELAND DEVELOPMENTFOUNDATIONOperating support* 129,188.23Grants by Cleveland DevelopmentFoundation:Planning Study of DowntownCleveland 49,230.32Euclid Innerbelt Association 12,000.00Governmental Research Institute 14,000.00Study of Cleveland port facilities 10,000.00Study of “Open Space in UrbanDesign” 10,961.56

CLEVELAND GUIDANCECENTERFor strengthening professionalservices 18,000.00

CLEVELAND HEARING ANDSPEECH CENTERFor the building program 15,000.00For program in languagedisorders of children (first offive payments) 18,000.00Speech therapy program foradults (final of five payments) 1,550.00


M e m o ra b i l ia of the F irs t C leveland C avalry take th e ir p lace in a p erm a n en t d isp lay at the W e s te r n R e s e rv e H is to r ica l S o c ie ty

CLEVELAND HOSPITALCOUNCILFor nurse recruitm ent program(second of three payments) 5,000.00

CLEVELAND IN STITU TE OF ARTScholarships* 712.80Equipment and m aterials forfifth-year graphic design program 10,200.00

CLEVELAND IN STITU TE OFMUSICFor operating support 20,000.00Special grant for thebuilding fund 6,274.99

CLEVELAND INTERNATIONALPROGRAM FOR YOUTHLEADERSFor operating support 2,500.00For a Tenth Anniversary brochure 4,000.00

CLEVELAND METROPOLITANGENERAL HOSPITALAnnual award tograduating nurse* 286.86Textbooks and equipment for theHarold H. Brittingham MemorialLibrary 8,180.00

CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ARTOperating support* 5,956.60

CLEVELAND MUSIC SCHOOLSETTLEMENTFor establishm ent of theSouth Side Branch (final of threepayments) 3,833.00For special programs 10,000.00For remodeling of the heatingsystem 6,100.00

CLEVELAND PLAY HOUSEGeneral operating* 1,033.56For children’s concerts* 1,000.00For new dramatic work* 411.41

“‘Payments designated by donors 36 GRANTS

CLEVELAND POLICE DEPARTMENT To Juvenile Bureau for prevention of delinquency* 293.14

CLEVELAND PSYCHOANALYTIC SOCIETY FOUNDATION Operating support* 11.12

CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY Library services to handicapped persons in their homes* 40,739.35For job classification and salary scale study of libraries in Cuyahoga County 10,000.00

THE CLEVELAND SOCIETYFOR THE BLINDFor Children’s Services* 16,792.43Operating support* 6,945.50To strengthen the Industrial Division 8,000.00

CLEVELAND WOMEN’S ORCHESTRAFor purchase of grand piano 1,000.00

CLEVELAND ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETYOperating support* 1,000.00

COLLEGE CENTER, PAINESVILLE, OHIO Scholarships for junior college students 2,000.00

COMMUNITY ACTION FOR YOUTH, INC.Juvenile Delinquency Program in Hough Area 100,000.00

CONSUMER CREDIT COUNSELING SERVICE For expansion of staff and services 7,500.00

COUNCIL GARDENS Operating support 441.27

T h e Inst itu te of M u sic — a w ell-spr ing of ta lent for creating , p laying and teach in g in the sp h ere of m u sica l art


R e sto ra t io n of Dunham T a v e r n pro vid es a full ch a p te r from C le v e la n d ’s h is to ry in s ta g e co a c h days

COUNCIL OF CHURCHES OF CHRIST OF GREATER CLEVELANDFor use by the Task Force on Poverty 779.89

COUNCIL ON FOUNATIONS, NEW YORK, NEW YORK Support of community trust program 1,500.00

COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS General support* 100.00

COUNTY OF CUYAHOGA W ELFARE DEPARTMENT Household equipment and clothing for fam ilies of widows with dependent children 1,737.00For camperships 3,325.00

CUYAHOGA COMMUNITYCOLLEGEFor scholarships 3,500.00For a comprehensive remedial education program for freshmen 2,500.00

CUYAHOGA COUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN AND ADULTS For strengthening of staff to improve services 20,000.00

DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATIONOF CLEVELANDFor the building fund and fencerepair 10,000.00Operating support* 1,000.00

DOBAMA THEATRE For remodeling of theatre 2,000.00

DORCAS HOME Operating support* 1,592.17

DROPSIE COLLEGE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK General support* 100.00

♦Payments designated by donors 38 GRANTS

DUNHAM TAVERN FO REST CITY HOSPITALFor restoration and preservation For operating and debt

12,500.00of historical building 10,000.00 retirem ent*

EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH GARDEN CENTER OFCOUNCIL OF GREATER GREATER CLEVELANDCLEVELAND Support of library* 500.00Research and development GOLDEN AGE CENTERservices for primary and Operating support of W est Sidesecondary school systems (first Center (final of three payments) 11,668.00of three payments) 38,443.92--------- --------------- ---------- ---------- GOVERNMENTAL RESEARCHEDUCATIONAL TELEVISION INSTITUTEASSOCIATION OF M ETRO For a community educationPOLITAN CLEVELAND program related to the basic factsSpecial grant to open a second of taxation and governmentaltelevision channel 20,000.00 expenditures at the local level

ELIZA BRYANT HOME FOR (first of three payments) 11,000.00

AGED GREAT LAKES SHAKESPEAREOperating support* 28.64 ASSOCIATION, INC.

ELIZA JENNINGS HOMESupport of performances for highschool students (first of two

For the building expansion payments) 10,000.00program 22,068.72

GREATER CLEVELANDELYRIA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATED FOUNDATIONM aintenance of a bed on the For operating purposes 105,916.88W illiam N. Gates Memorial Floor* 1,300.00 Grants by Greater Cleveland

FAIRMOUNT PRESBYTERIANptjt td no

Associated Foundation:Chamber of Commerce brochureLH U KLh for Cleveland Orchestra 10,000.00General support* 305.50 City of Cleveland job training

FAIRVIEW PARK HOSPITAL project 1,513.25M aintenance of a bed* 451.34 Cleveland Small business

opportunities 37,240.00FAMILY SERVICE Cleveland Commission onASSOCIATION Higher Education 10,000.00General support* 1,650.98 Community Action for Youth, Inc. 100,000.00Homemaker service* 2,000.00 Cuyahoga Community College

FENN COLLEGE Remedial education program Council on Human Relations

2,500.0010,000.00Final payment on four-year grant

for new lecture hall-auditorium- administration complex Scholarships

25,000.003,189.17

Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court casework program Cuyahoga County Mayors and City Managers Association

13,000.00

53,215.00

■‘‘Payments designated by donors 39 GRANTS

In n er -c i ty y ou th take to the op en as B o y S c o u ts should — a specia l program of the G re a te r C lev eland Council , B S A

Governmental R esearch Institute Public Service Internshipprogram 5,000.00Governmental Research Institute tax education program 11,000.00Internship program inphilanthropy 1,567.45Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers A ssociation AreaCouncils 20,000.00Greater Cleveland Neighborhood Centers A ssociation — Mount Pleasant Community Center Housing Program 19,840.00John Carroll University and Cleveland Board of Education M aster of Arts in teaching 37,800.00Lake Erie W atershed Conservation Foundation 10,000.00PACE Association operating support 37,000.00PACE A ssociation adult literacy program 20,000.00Urban League — skills bank brochure 3,000.00W elfare Federation Planning Unit 26,000.00 W estern Reserve University Graduate program in public management science 78,000.00W estern Reserve University Counselor Training 17,000.00W estern Reserve University Peace Corps M aster of Arts in teaching 14,167.00W estern Reserve University Compensatory Education 20,250.00Young W omen’s Christian Association — special training in race relations 7,483.00

‘‘Payments designated by donors 40 GRANTS

GREATER CLEVELANDNEIGHBORHOOD CENTERSASSOCIATIONFor equipment needs of memberagencies 7,503.99For a community education program (second of three payments) 2,500.00Operating support for initialyears of agency (final of threepayments) 5,000.00For camperships 1,500.00For in-service-training of staffsecond of three payments) 1,850.00Glenville Neighborhood andCommunity Centers for tutorialservices 5,000.00Goodrich-Sterling CenterFor station wagon 2,230.00Rehabilitation program 3,000.00The Hiram HouseFor construction of the HealthLodge 8,083.16Operating support* 828.03M errick HouseEquipment for the Day CareProgram 1,341.00Mount Pleasant CommunityCenterFor tutorial services 5,000.00Rent, equipment and salarysubsidy 5,000.00W est Side Community HouseFor station wagon 2,315.00For extension of group workservices 14,000.00

THE HATTIE LARLHAMFOUNDATION, MANTUA, OHIOFor the building fund 5,000.00

HEALTH FUND OF GREATERCLEVELANDGeneral support 4,128.05

HEALTH HILL HOSPITAL FORCONVALESCENT CHILDRENFor building expansion 10,000.00

C r i y G r , b y - V a l U - V ' t e M ,. J f . i n v 4 'it . 9 t . V , • « 6 ^

B o o k p la te p re sen ted by an ap p rec ia t iv e read er in one of the e lem e n tary sch o o l l ib ra r ies the P A C E A s s o c ia t io n has helped provide

T h e G olden Age C e n te r — a p lace d esigned for the re c re a t io n o f o lder people on their ow n term s and in their ow n in teres ts


HEBREW FREE LOANASSOCIATIONFor two awards in memory ofJohn Anisfield andEugene E. W olf* 1,000.00

HIGHLAND VIEW CUYAHOGA COUNTY HOSPITAL Recreation services for em ployees* 417.95

HILLCREST HOSPITAL For the building program 20,000.00

HOM ECRAFTERS SHOPFor painting and repairs at newlocation 1,000.00

HUNTINGTON CULTURAL CENTERSOperating support at M anakiki 10,000.00

HURON ROAD HOSPITAL For the building fund 30,000.00

JEW ISH COMMUNITY CENTER For the Eugene and Blanche Halle Park at Camp W ise* 200,000.00

JEW ISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OF CLEVELAND General support* 12,500.00

JEW ISH FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATIONDemonstration program with low income families 18,100.00

JEW ISH ORTHODOX HOMEFORAG EDFor the building fund 16,668.00

A rti f ic ia l k idn ey m a ch in e s are am on g the c o n tinual in n o v a t io n s in tre a tm e n t and t ra in ing at Mt. S in a i H ospita l

C la ss ro o m at W e s te r n R e s e r v e — the ed u cat io n a l “ c h e m is t r y " tak in g p lace h e re p ro v e s out the un iv e r s i ty ’s p ro g ram s in re s e a rch , teach in g and e x p an sio n


JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITYFor the building fund 20,000.00For the new science center(final of four payments) 25,000.00For a M aster of Arts in teachingprogram with Cleveland Board ofEducation 30,533.00Study to determine collegepotential of entering freshmen 12,000.00Summer courses in reading andm athem atics for inner-city highschool students 5,400.00Scholarships 9,830.39

JONES HOMEFor recreational and educationalneeds of children* 5,144.85General operating* 1,510.34

JULIE BILLIART SCHOOL FOREXCEPTIONAL CHILDRENFor building expansion 15,000.00

KARAMU HOUSEOperating support* 52,156.82For conferences on humanrelations 2,500.00Improvements to meet Fire Prevention Bureau standards 4,000.00

KENYON COLLEGEGeneral support* 4,531.01

LAKE ERIE COLLEGE,PAINESVILLE, OHIOFor lecture series 1,500.00Harriet B. Storrs and Lake ErieCollege scholarships 11,000.00Operating support* 250.36

LAKE ERIE JUNIOR NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTERFor the building program(first of three payments) 9,400.00

LAKE ERIE OPERA THEATREOperating support (first of twopayments) 10,000.00

LAKE ERIE WATERSHED CONSERVATION FOUNDATION For reorganization and operating purposes 10,000.00

LEGAL AID SOCIETY Emergency operating grant 10,000.00

LITTLE SISTER S OF THE POOR General support* 270.44

THE LOMOND ASSOCIATION Program for stabilisation of racially integrated neighborhood 7,994.00

LUTHERAN HOME FOR THE AGEDTo provide for a medical director 4,000.00

LUTHERAN HOSPITAL Annual award for graduate of school of nursing* 923.42Conference expenses for surgeons* 126.03

M ARYCREST SCHOOL For equipment 2,500.00

MATERNAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION General support* 6,011.79

MAYFIELD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICTFor a new team-teaching technique in English for junior high students 600.00

MENNINGER FOUNDATION, TOPEKA, KANSAS General support* 500.00

MENTAL HEALTH REHABILITATION AND RESEARCH, INC. Operating support of “half-way house” for discharged mental patients (final of five payments) 10,000.00

'‘Payments designated by donors 43 GRANTS

M ONTEFIORE HOMEFor remodeling and buildingaddition 20,000.00

MORELAND COMMUNITYASSOCIATIONProgram for stabilization ofracially integrated neighborhood 5,000.00

MORGAN SCHOOLStudent awards* 79.52

MORLEY LIBRARY,PAINESVILLE, OHIOFor books to be used in juniorcollege courses 1,000.00

THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITALOF CLEVELANDFor acquisition of five artificialkidney machines 17,000.00For support of the PsychiatricDivision (fourth of five payments) 12,000.00Support of a Chair in Medicine(third of twelve payments)* 25,000.00

MUSICAL ARTS ASSOCIATIONOperating support* 8,557.37For Children’s Concerts* 2,000.00Operating support 50,000.00

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OFCHRISTIANS AND JEW SGeneral support* 100.00

NATIONAL JEW ISH HOSPITAL,DENVER, COLORADOGeneral support* 100.00

NATURAL SCIENCE MUSEUMFor the planetarium program* 1,000.00For improvement of the library 7,000.00For a study of present and futureeducational programs 7,475.00General operating support* 10,645.57

NATURE CONSERVANCY,OHIO CHAPTERFor conservation of the MentorMarsh, Lake County, Ohio 16,000.00

NOTRE DAME COLLEGE For a language laboratory (first of three payments) 5,000.00

OGLEBAY INSTITUTE, WHEELING, W EST VIRGINIA Operating support of educational and recreational programs* 54,203.35

PACE ASSOCIATION To improve the quality of public school education 24,500.00To provide elem entary school libraries in Cleveland public schools 15,000.00

PARMADALE Operating support* 270.44Toward cost of installing stall showers 2,500.00

PHILANTHROPIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Publications about philanthropy and community needs 4,669.81

PHILLIS WHEATLEYASSOCIATIONFor replacem ent of gymnasiumflooring 1,500.00

REGIONAL HOSPITAL PLANNING BOARD First of three payments for operating support 20,000.00

ROSE-M ARY HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Operating support* 340.87

ST. JOHN'S HOME FOR DEPENDENT GIRLS, PAINESVILLE, OHIO For the building program 12,500.00

ST. JOHN’S HOSPITAL Operating support* 3,668.22


A m a s a S to n e H ouse, w ith a grow ing n u m b er of co u n te r p a r ts , is a p lace w h ere the p le a su re s of l i fe co n t in u e on in the la te r y ears

ST. LUKE’S HOSPITALFor development of an expandedprogram in pathology 10,000.00

ST. VINCENT CHARITY HOSPITAL Maintenance of a bed*For aid of alcoholics and the indigent sick*

451.34

687.51

SALVATION ARMY Operating support* 5,895.18

SCHOLARSHIPS Aid to college students 14,226.47

SHELTERED INDUSTRIES FOR PAINESVILLE BOYS Operating support 300.00

SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLEDCHILDRENGeneral support* 4,459.42For the building fund 12,500.00

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAULOperating support* 270.44

SOUTHERN VERMONT A RTISTS, INC., MANCHESTER, VERMONT Operating support* 1,000.00For an amplifying system for musical programs at the Southern Vermont Art Center* 1,200.00

SOUTH W EST COMMUNITY MUSIC ASSOCIATION, INC.For an acoustical shell at Parma High School to present orchestral concerts 10,000:00

THREE-CORNER-ROUND PACK OUTFIT, INC. Camping program for boys* 1,703.27

TRUE SISTER S NURSERY SCHOOLFor the building fund 5,000.00

♦Payments designated by donors 45 GRANTS

UNITED APPEAL OF GREATER Anisfield-W olf Awards committee600.00CLEVELAND expense

Contributions from 16 funds for Completion of grant for newly10,000.00operating support* 80,478.71 established Planning Unit

For additional staff at CentralUNITED NEGRO COLLEGE Volunteer Bureau (second ofFUND two payments) 6,000.00General support* 1,000.00 For cam perships for Inner-City

UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS OF CLEVELAND

children through memberagencies

For scholarships awarded by10,000.00

Operating support — Careers in Social W orkLakeside Hospital* Operating support —

159,212.53 Department*For staff position in field of

1,952.89

M aternity Hospital* 3,452.34 inter-group relations (second ofOperating support — Rainbow Hospital* 650.98 three payments)

For support of an interim com 16,500.00

Conference expenses for828.16

mittee on Mental Health Planning 26,400.00surgeons* For a youth training and employUNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER ment program under the OccupaFor the building fund 88,000.00 tional Planning Committe (second

16,400.00of three payments)THE URBAN LEAGUE Foster home recruiting program 7,000.00For support of a field instruction To establish a Central Registrycenter in community organization for Abused Children 9,354.00(first of three payments) 5,000.00 To improve standards of nursingFor inspection trips in cities homes (second of three payments) 17,000.00having metropolitan form of

W EST TEMPLE LIBRARYgovernment 3,500.00Operating support* (one of five

URSULINE COLLEGE payments) 1,000.00For the building fund 17,500.00Scholarship* 602.14 W ESTERN RESERVE

HISTORICAL SOCIETYVISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION To provide care of memorabiliaGeneral support* 500.00 of the First Cleveland CavalryHome care program for aged and Association* 2,600.00handicapped persons 8,100.00

VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND W ESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITYREHABILITATION SERVICES General support of:For the building program 50,000.00 Adelbert College* 2,139.37For needy clients* 2,000.00 Backus Law School* 2,139.36For operating purposes* 340.86 Graduate School* 72,676.90

W estern Reserve University* 4,531.00W ELFARE FEDERATION Scholarship program for:Operating support* 1,480.09 Backus Law School*

Mather College*623.79650.98

Payments designated by donors 46 GRANTS

Medical School 4,384.38Undergraduate students 8,074.72

School of Medicine Halle Glaucoma Clinic* 10,000.00Department of Otolaryngology* 15,000.00Medical research* 10,890.00Oglebay Fellowship program* 40,343.97Cancer research* 8,007.70For Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital:Electron m icroscope 2,458.75To create an outdoor play area for handicapped children 4,772.00

For paleomagnetic equipment forthe Department of Geology 10,000.00

Expansion of the FreibergerLibrary (final of three payments) 25,000.00

For a M aster of Arts in Teaching Program in cooperation with the Board of Education 7,083.00

Support of Mental DevelopmentCenter 10,003.40

For remedial reading program* 2,437.43For establishm ent of the Abba

Hillel Silver Chair of Jewish Studies 25,000.00

Support of field instructioncenter in community organization in cooperation with The Urban League (first of three payments) 8,000.00

Training program for child care workers from agencies of the W elfare Federation (second of three payments) 7,500.00

Valleevue Farm, biologicalresearch* 13,447.98

WOMEN’S CITY CLUBFor educational lectures* 190.38

YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONFor operating support of Brecks- ville-Broadview Heights Branch 10,000.00For gym and swimming pool at Heights Branch 15,000.00

YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN A SSOCIATION, PAINESVILLE, OHIO Operating support 1,000.00

YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONFor operating support of Brecks- ville-Broadview Heights Branch 5,000.00For operating* 581.05

YOUTH SERVICE Group counseling program for adolescents 14,174.55TOTAL OF GRANTS PAID $3,819,243.46

New gym — C leveland H eights b ran ch , Y M C A

“'Payments designated by donors 47 GRANTS

AS A COURTESY TO ATTORNEYS . . .AND OTHERS CONCERNED

with the mechanics of charitable gifts, the Cleveland Foundation Library is available with current information about foundations, charitable institutions and activities, for use in connection with the preparation of wills and trust agreements.

Suggested Short Form* for Gifts to

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION

“I give (bequeath, devise) to ________ ______________________________________________________(name of Bank or Trust Company) in trust for The Cleveland Foundation upon the terms of the Resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of said Bank (Trust Company), under Multiple Trusteeship Plan**, which written Resolution is now in existence and is incorporated herein.”

By appropriate language donors m ay indicate the nam e by w hich the gift or b equ est shall be known and m ay express a p re feren ce as to a sp ec ific pu rpose for use o f incom e i f such is desired.

* F o r a t to rn eys w ho w ish to inclu de in a W ill or T ru st A g reem en t e x a c t re fe re n ce to vo lum e and page of the co rp o ra te record s of the t ru s tee ban ks in identify ing the C leveland Fou n d atio n R e s o lu tion, a m ore c o m p reh en siv e form fo r gifts is available upon req u est at the Fou n d atio n office .

* * F o r a Com bined Fund gift, su bs ti tu te “p ro vid ing fo r T h e C leveland Fou n d atio n C om bin ed F u n d ” for “u nder Multiple T ru s te e sh ip P la n ."

48 GRANTS

THE CLEVELAND FOUNDATION

THE DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE

JOHN SHERWIN, Chairman RAYMOND Q. ARMINGTON

MRS. ROYAL FIRMAN, JR.KENT H. SMITH JOHN C. VIRDEN

D irector and Secretary J. KIMBALL JOHNSON

TRUSTEES Central National Bank of Cleveland

The Cleveland Trust Company The National City Bank of Cleveland Society National Bank of Cleveland

Union Commerce Bank

TRU STEES’ COMMITTEE

GEORGE GUND, Chairman Chairman o f Board, The Cleveland Trust Company

JOHN S. FANGBONER President, The National City Bank of Cleveland

MERVIN B. FRANCE President, Society National Bank of Cleveland

HARRY F. BURMESTER President, Union Commerce Bank

JAMES J. NANCE Chairm an o f Board, Central National Bank of Cleveland

COUNSEL Thompson, Hine and Flory

OFFICE OF THE FOUNDATION 1240 Union Commerce Building

Cleveland, Ohio 44115

cleveland foundation – 1965 annual report

Documents