davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
7. Pirmas praregeiimas

Nereikejo daug laiko, kad Lietuvos EMO
mes imtu kalbeti, jog 'vienas velnias isejo, O
penki atejo'. zinoma toka snekta nebuvo tel
singa: Wis delto vienas bolSevikas padaro daug
daugiau blogo, negu penki naciai Kaip ten be-
butu, vokieciai labai greitai, net per daug grei-
tai, nuvyle ne tik tuos, kure JUGS sutiko su ge-
lemis, bet ir tuos, kurie JUGS is pat pradzip
ziurejo SUI dde1iu itarmu.
Neziurint, kad pirmosios krasto vtys skai-
desi, kaip duma vistiek 'naujaja vyriausybei"
reikejo eiti Xxi gallo. JOS kelias nebuvo lengvas.
Jis nebuvo lengvas dar r del to, kad patti "nau-
joji vyrausybe" is pat pradzu paeme partiska
krypti. Sudaryta, neva tai, koacijos pagrindu
o istikrQju vyraujanti role priklause krkscio-
MINIS demokratams. Laudininku' atstova Mac
kevicius r Pajaujis) buvo pamti vyriausyban
tik atmaisai. Tiesa, ir patti Liaudininku Sajun-
ga jau nebeturejo nei zmoniQ, -ne nusistatymu
il beveik visa buvo nuejusi komunistini lageri...
Taig politiskai vertinant, laikinoji vyriausybe,
galiIna sakyti, buvo desiniuju atvaizdas
Naujoji potine organizacija,, kuria remes
laikinoji vyriausybe buvo "Aktyvstu Frontas'
kuriam kaip zinome, pradzia dave K. skirpa.
Lietuvoje 81 organizacija nebuvo plati. Jai vado-
vavo desinieji. Pagal skirpos sumanyma, il
tureio butt visiskai nauja ir madinga potine
partija, SUI tiksu apimti ''visus lietuvius' Bet
taip atsitiko, kad il pasidare desniuju antrasis
rubas, paga kuri laikinoji vyrausybe kirpo vi
SO savo veikla..
Tiesa, pacoje pradzioje laillinoji vyriausy
be buvo pasisakiusi, kad Lietuvos neprikauso-
ma valstybe tesla savo gyvenin1a nuo to laiko
r nuo tos vietos kada ir kur jis buvo sovietu
okupacijos sustabdytas. Vadinasi, pagal ta pa
reiskin1a visi Lietuvos istatymai, kurie veike
1910 metals birzeo Is dena, turejo vel atgau-
tt savo pilna gala. Tokia paziiira j valstybes
testinuma buvo nuosekli Bet laikinoji vyriau-
sybe labai bijojo Respublikos Prezidento A.
Smetonos sugrizimo. Mat pripazinus, kad So
vetu okupacija tesiskai Lietuvos nepanaikino,
tik jegos budu sustabde jos vyriausiu lstaigu
veikima, verte pripazinti, kad, isnykus sovietu
prievartai, tuoj pat tos istaigos atgauna veiki-
mo laisve Taigi, tarp kita ko, reikejo pripazin-
ii. kad A. Smetona ir toliau lieka "atsistaciu-
sios Lietuvos" prezidentu O tokia mintis lr
desiniesiems ir kairiesiems buvo baisi..
Tegalvodami tik apie tai, kaip greiciau ap-
sodinti savo grupes zmonemis svarbesnius pos
tus desinieji pamirso pagalvoti apie nepriklau-
somos Lietuvos atstatymo uzbaigima 'Akty-
vistu Fronto" vadas. buvo jaunas, vos % metu
vyrukas W jo nugaros stovejo keliolika Jau-
nesniuju krikscionu demokratu partijos EMO
niu. Ir pirmomis savaitemis viskas daresl talp,
lyg visa Lietuvos nepriklausomo gyvenlmo pra-
eitis butu amznai palaidota..
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28

Paminejimo programme pagrindine kalba
ape Antano Smetonos asmeni ir idejas pa
sakys
DR. B. T. DIRMEIKIS
tik prizes kelias dienas atvykes j Clevelanda is
Prancuzjos. Girdejusiems apie Lietuvos Prezi-
denta nuomenes, daugiausa is zmoniu, kurie
jo net is too nepazino, svarbu isgirsti mintis
is Iupu asmens kuris gerai il pazino, kuris is
paties Prezidento yra patyres jo siekimus ir su-
manymus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28

agautD SunirAv
j
IituvsP
grfii api
pnneimo dayvp bnda
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
CLEvEL AN DE
Sekmadieni
Sausio 80 d.

MINEJIMAS IVYKS
SLOVENIAN AUDITORIUM
6417 St. Clair Avenue
SALE ATDARA NUO 1:3O VAL
Programmes pradzia lygiai 200 v. pabaga-5:OO v.
Programme bus ir koncertine dalis. Danuos
Lietuvos Operos pirmaeile soliste
VINCE JONUSKATTE
pasizymejusi ne tik kaip operos soliste, bet r
kap jautriausia lietuviSkos dainos garsintoia
V. Jonuskate yra atvykusi j Amerika prizes
kelis menesius. I Lietuvos Prezidento pamine-
jima sutiko atvykti net is tolmos Kalifornijos.
Pirma karta Clevelande il dainuos pagerbant cia
mirus Lietuvos Prezidenta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28

Is Indianos dalyvauti soje paminejimo pro-
gramoje atvyksta ir Clevelandieciams jau pazis-
tama daininnke Vilniaus operos soliste
SOFIA ADOMAITIENE
Be to- is tremtiniu vakaru Clevelandieciams jau
pazistama J. Vaicekauskiene deklamuos " Ku-
dirkos "Jeigu audra verstu stulpa viena' ir bus
girdeti "Balsas is practices.
&g aS
Rengia Lietuva Vaduoti Sajungos sudarytas
kOmitetas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

When City Manager Chas. A.
Carran was introduced he received
big hand. He termed "the happy
occasion" as the arrival of the
hour toward which the several in
dividual modernization plans have
worked and expressed his appre-
citation to the citizens for coming
out to help in the dedication.
1t was when CTS decided to re-
place streetcars with buses that the
new Hayden plans started to un-
fold. AS soon as the car tracks
were removed, the city was ready
to resurface. The Gel installed the
newest in street lighting and the
avenue is now one of the show
places of the town.
The entire improvement was put
over in record time, once it got
underway.
1t is understood that many build
ings are lined up for improvements
along the avenue, also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

brother-in-law, accompanying them
south from their home in Pitts
burgh.
Announcement is made of the
election of Mrs. Paul Wisely, 1845
Nela ave., as the Recording
Secretary of the Cuyahoga County
Chapter of the Ohio State Uni
versity Alumnae Group. She will
serve during 1949-50.
Next meeting of the Ohio State
University Alumnae Group will
be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, No
vember Is, in Hotel Hollenden.
Guest speaker at this meeting will
be Mrs. Florence La Ganke Har-
ris, foods editor of the Cleveland
Press, who will discuss, "New
Things In this Old World of Ours"
Mrs. Richard McCloud has gone
to Jacksonville, Fla, where she
will join her husband who is at
tending a Navy training school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cole Of 1925
Collamer st. enjoyed a lovely ride
into the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania last weekend.
Following Tuesday nights Hay
den ave-, celebration, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Henderson held open house
for members of the Shrine Kiltie
Band and the Shrine Legion Of
Honor and other friends. Some &c
persons spent a delightful hour OF
so reviewing the evenings celebra.
tion and partaking of refreshments
served by Mrs. Henderson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

An explanation of why some
parents join and others do not
will be given by Mr.. Marvin. He
believes the function of the local
unit is to encourage discussion of
specific problems facing parents
today, not generalities. "P.T.A.
should be realistic" he asserts.
Refreshments will be served.
The Parent Education committee
of Caledonia unit have planned a
series of informal talks, childhood
dealing with school topics. The
first, November 10th at 2 in the
school, will have the principal,
Miss Bertha Clendenning discuss
ing "Your Child At Caledonia" "
Children 2 years of age or over will
be cared for.
ROZELLE PTA
After the tired officers have
completed their respective jobs,
the meeting will be adjourned and
everyone will be greeted by the
hospitality committee headed by
Ralph Harrison and Harry Snave-
ly.
Fathers night at Rozelle School
is always one of the most enjoyed
activities in the PTA calendar. This
year it will be better than ever.
All parents of the children in Ro-
zelle School are urged to come to
school and help make this a record
breaking event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

Secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions, at Id
Stone Church on Thursday evening,
November 10th, at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Flory, who recently return
ed from an important mission in
Japan and the Orient, was one Of
the principal speakers at the Sy-
nodical meeting last June in Woos-
/ ter, Ohio.
Mrs. F. E. Ostrander, President
of the Presbyterial, invites men as
well as women to attend this meet
ing. A reception will follow with
refreshments served by the Wo-
mems Association of Old Stone
Church.
Circle 2 of East Cleveland Con-
gregational church meets Novem-
Der 9th with Mrs. C. E. Click, 1883
Hastings ave. Mrs. E. E. Hecker
is assisting hostess. Luncheon will
be served at 1890.
The next meeting of the Wom-
ems Society of CHRISTIAN Service
for the Church of the Cross will
meet on Wednesday, Nov. 9th. The
executive board will convene at
1890 a. m. followed by the lun-
cheon at II noon. Program will
start at l p. m. A study of Pakis-
tan will be given. Women from
the church will take part. Make
reservations with your leader for
luncheon.
Circle G. Mrs. Chas. Greggs.
leader, will meet on Wednesday
Nov. 9th at p. m. with Mrs
Calvin Cudney, 1869 Monticello
blvd. Mrs. August Yurka will as
sist. Refreshments will be served.
The W.S.C.S. of Windermere
Methodist Church will hold their
regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday, November 9th.
DR.. Frank Baker of Goodwill In
dustries is the speaker. DIR. Baker
was awarded an honorary Doctors
Degree from Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity in June, 1949 and is pas
tor of Oehlhoff Memorial Metho-
dist Church.
The subject of DR.. Bakers talk
will be Sharing" Movies of the
work done at Goodwill Industries,
will be shown.
The Executive Board will meet
at II a. m. Luncheon will be served
at 1 p. m. Mrs. H. E. Morlan,
chairman of Circle No. and her
circle will be hostesses
All Church people are cordially
invited to attend the entire pro-
gram.
Bring your Tax Stamps and
Betty Crocker Coupons. Please.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

thought can prevent fires-Laura
Moehl.
Fire prevention is a job for all
Sheldon Wyman.
Save lives, save property. Help
prevent fires-Don Hermann.
Your precaution today may save
a life tomorrow. Prevent fire -
Sally Ann Reynolds.
Take the ire out of fire by be-
ing careful-Jeanne Nelson.
Ninth Grade
Know your fire rules at home,
at play, at school-Chuck Kelley.
Fire prevention deserves honor
able mention-Bob DeShields.
Don't get hurt, be alert. Prevent
fire now-Bob Duke.
Watch here, watch there; fire
can break out anywhere-Ronald
Isaacson.
Maybe you can't stop fire, but
you can prevent it-Bob Duke.
The best way to fight fire is
to prevent it-Janet Sprinkle.
Defective wire could cause fire
Dick Pollack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Hayden Avenue

Continued from Page y
the ECBA itself went to Mrs. E.
Harrison, 1922 Hartford ave.
Windermere Assembly Rainbow
for Girls drill team; Uncle Toms
Cabin group with Fred Prior as
Uncle Tom; Goldie Locks and the
Three Bears; Donald Benich, 1860
Woodwork I'd. as a troubadour
riding a bull in the bicycle division;
tandem bicycle entry; Collinwood
Legion bucking Ford; a small dec
grated express cart; an illuminated
and decorated small vehicle, an
Arabian in the bicycle division; w.
J. Drak and his surrey.
In cases where names are
omitted, the judges had not been
supplied with them.
All persons winning awards are
asked to call at Martins Dry Goods
Store, 1880 Hayden ave. or Wuertz
Hardware Co., 1895 Hayden and
claim their award.
During the platform cere-
monies "Doc" Stahl introduced
ECBA members and others who
have assisted in the celebration.
He handed a bouquet to William
"Scotty' Raitt of the Kiltie Band
who volunteered to give of his
experience in forming professions
by helping Parade Chairman Tony
Tomsic line up the entries.
This is the biggest thing that
ever happened to Hayden ave-"
said DR.. Richard Watkins, general
chairman of the celebration as he
thanked everyone who helped to
make it such a successful dedica-
ton.
Lending his aid everywhere was
Ralph Kepner, ECBA president
who was introduced and who
thanked all who had helped in
anyway whatever.
This is the finest demonstra-
ton of civic interest 1 have seen
in a long time" commented Don
F. Hyde, general manager of the
Cleveland Transit System who
added that other improvements
were coming up and East Cleve-
land will be in on some of them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Food And Home
Show Offers New
Exhibits Ideas

The housewives perpetual search
for time-saving and step-saving de-
vices and methods for housekeep-
ing and for new ideas in foods will
lead many thousands from nor
thern Ohio to the 61st annual
Cleveland Food and Home Show
at Public Hall, November 10
through 18. And this year, accord
ing to Walter w. knight, show
manager, Mrs. Housewife will
find more new things than at any
recent Food Show.
Laundry equipment is moving
into the living room, for example.
A new automatic ironer, made up
in the form of a cabinet or buffet
that serves as an extra piece Of
furniture in the apartment or du-
plex, will be shown. A new laundry
starch that dissolves instantly in
cold water and is hailed as an
amazing advancement will be in
troduced at the Food Show. A new
Improvement in an age old cleaning
fluid, ammonia. makes water wet
ter and saves on cleaning time
and effort, so it's exhibitors say.
AS usual there will be plenty
of opportunity at the Cleveland
Food and Home Show to sample
food products shown by exhibitors
from all parts of the United
States. This annual food and home
appliance exposition will be oper
daily from one o'clock to clever
o'clock, with afternoon and even
ing performances by radio stal
troupes such as the Homael Girls
Corps and Walter O'Keefe. This
food show is sponsored by Th'
Cleveland Retail Grocers Associa
ton and has grown through thu
year to be Americas biggest foo'
| show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Over The


Teacup notes may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1878 or sent to
1862 Euclid ave. Deadline is 5
p. m. Tuesday.
A guest who is making her
fourth annual visit to Cleveland
because 81 love it so" is Miss Mae
C. Richards, superintendent of the
Canadian Telegraph Co. of Halifax
who is the guest of the Misses
Clara and Lillian Rothaermel, 1854
Elberon ave-, and Miss Winifred
Woods, 1882 Colt I'd. Miss Richards
came to Cleveland the first time
on a hurried trip four years ago
and has been making it an annual
event since. This time she has
enjoyed the Play House, a trip
to Pymatuning Dam, and many
other things which go to make
Cleveland a fine vacation spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chinn,
14413 Strathmore ave. are in New
York to meet the latter's sister,
Mrs. Annie Goldsworthy of Corn
wall, England who will arrive to-
day aboard the Queen Elizabeth
This will be Mrs. Goldworthy's first
trip outside of her native Eng
land and she plans to be in the
States for six months, after which
she will sail for home and her
family which includes great-grand-
children.
Mrs. A. H. Harrison is conclud-
ing a pleasant visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Vincent Peterson, 1862
Nelawood rd., and is returning
to her home in Hartsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sneller
of Greyton rd., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dudley of Sherwood rd.
are driving to Detroit tomorrow to
attend the wedding Of their cousin,
Mr.. Albert Armour of Detroit to
Miss Georgina Mary Fletcher of
Vancouver.
Miss Florence Armitage has
gone to Deland, Florida to spend
a month with her sister and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ].
Iorio, 1888 Elderwood, twins.
Michael Joseph and Noreen Louise,
Oct. "a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
JIMMY DUDLEY AT
ROZELLE P.T.A.

Anyone in Ohio, whether base
ball fan or not, is familiar with
the voice Of the Cleveland Indians
announcer Jimmy Dudley. So when
Rozelle School P.T.A. has fathers
night on Tuesday November 8,
at 500 o'clock, it will seem like
the good old summertime to hear
Jimmy Dudley's voice again. He
will be there in person to see how
the husbands of the officers will
step into their wives shoes.
Irwin Rossio will handle the
presidential gavel. Then Mr.. Philip
Hadsell will be called upon to
read the minutes in his best secre-
tarial manner. Mr.. Dudley will be
introduced by r. H. Sheppard Jr.
is vice president. Ways and Means
will be left into the hands Of
Sidney Priesand and correspon-
dance will be read by Mr.. Her
man Lefkof.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Plan For ST. B
Basketball LEAGUE

East Cleveland Sr. "B" Basket
ball takes the first step in the
1949-5O season next Tuesday even
ing, November 8th when the per-
sons interested in the local cir
cult meet at the East Cleveland
YMCA, Lee Blvd. and Euclid ave.
at 7:45 p. m.
Anyone who would like to enter
team in this league or would like
to play with a team in this lea
que should plan to attend this
meeting. The Sr. "B" league plays
it's games on Tuesday evenings
from 700 to 1000 p. m. at the
Kirk Jr. High School gym. Last
years champions, Eddie Painton
Excavators, plan to be back along
with several others Of last years
entries.
Full details about the league
may be secured from Bill Markell,
Physical Director at the East
Cleveland YMCA. GIL. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

Kenneth Marvin, Mrs. Keith
Weigie and DR.. L. L. Myers check
notes as they prepare for Kirk PTA
Panel next Wednesday night.
"Why PTA?"
What advantages can parents
hope to gain by joining this or
ganization and participating in it's
activities These questions will
be answered at Kirk Junior High,
Wednesday evening, November 9th,
at eight o'clock, when Mrs. Keith
Weigle, Immediate Past President
of the Ohio Congress of Parents
and Teachers, DR.. L. L. Myers,
Kirk principal, and Kenneth o.
Marvin, president of the Kirk PTA,
present their views.
Mrs. Weigle, who is chairman
of the national pre-school service
committee, sees PTA as a group
which has made substantial prog
ress in attempting to solve the
age-old problem of parents want
ing to share responsibility for
the education of the children be-
yond the home. She will trace the
origin of the movement and stress
especially the international aspect
of it's present aims. 1t is her be-
lief that our hope of peace lies
in developing proper attitudes in
the children of today, throughout
the world.
DR.. Myers will discuss the Par
ent-Teacher movement from the
standpoint of its benefit to the
faculty, as a constructive liason
group, purposefully working to-
gether.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Slogan Winners
Continued from Page u

AANAAA = 90 ~
past few months have carried the
slogans written by the winners in
a traffic safety contest, also XII
wants sponsored.
The winners will also be the
guests of the club at a monday
luncheon session, soon, together
with William Lange, faculty man.
ager in charge of the Safety Pa
troll at Kirk.
During the Fire Prevention per-
iod this fall Chief Steffens and
members of his department have
appeared before the student body,
discussing the seriousness of fire
and the Importance of prac-
ticing fire prevention at all times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
COOK CLELAND
AT CHAMBERS

Cook Cleland, twice winner of
the Thompson Trophy race in the
national air races, and a product
of the East Cleveland schools, will
be the speaker at Chambers PTA
November 10th. A special invita-
ton is going out to the fathers
to attend and hear Mr.. Cleland
discuss aviation.
A change is announced in the
meeting date of the PTA Council.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, November 10th (instead
of the 17th) and a report of the
preceding months activities are
requested from each unit. Mrs. Paul
Heiser is the Council president.
"The Brides Dilemma" Is the
title of the skit to be given at the
next Mayfair P.T.A. meeting, No
vember 9th, at las p. m. in the
school gym.
This skit will be presented by
two demonstrators from the East
Ohio Gas Company. They will pre-
pare complete meal, showing the
latest methods and tricks to short
en- ones work in the kitchen.
Mrs. Howard Bright will act as
president protein at the Novem-
Der 9th meeting of the Mayfair
P.T.A. She will officiate during
the absence of Mrs. Clarence
Guenther, president who is pa
tient at Huron Road Hospital
where she underwent surgery this
week.
We all wish "Vi" a speedy re-
covery and hope she will be back
at her usual job soon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Bazaars Lead
Ways & Means
Church Plans

Church news may be sent to
Elsa C. Beng, 1862 Euclid ave-,
or phoned, if brief, to PO. 1878.
Deadline Tuesday at 5.
1t isn't too early to start plan
ming for Christmas or to start
putting away little gifts for your
very special friends. You can do
wealth of shopping tomorrow,
November 4th, by attending the
Women's Association annual Ba-
zaar at the First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland.
Not for Christmas, but for good
eating right now, you may try
the Pantry Shelf or the Bake Sale
booths. You will find gifts at the
Candy and Variety, Apron, or This
an That booths. The Opportunity
booth as we'll as records and books.
Felt gifts and Christmas stockings
with your name on it, if you wish,
will be featured at still another
booth. A surprise awaits you at
the Post Office booth where I'M
wrapped gifts sent from all parts
of the United States will be for
sale. To make your package COM
plete you may purchase the Christ
mas cards and wrappings.
The bazaar opens at ten in the
morning with luncheon served from
noon to 1:30. Supper will be serv-
ed from $3.50 to 1880. So that
mothers and dads can shop in
peace, movies will be shown to
the children in the evening. Mrs.
j. B. Wilson, chairman of the
bazaar welcomes you and your
friends.
The Women's Association of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
announces a bazaar and turkey din
ner Thursday and Friday, Novem-
ber 10th-11th, by reservation only
and reservation may be made by
calling Mrs. Paul Glaser, MU. 2149.
Bazaar booths will be stocked with
useful gifts for Christmas and de-
licacies, at reasonable prices. The
dinner hours are $50 to $50 p. m.
November 9th is the date of
the annual bazaar of the Women's
Association of Windermere Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. E. C. Houston
and Mrs. H. V. Packer have gath
cred the aprons and. Mrs w. c..
Sibbison and Mrs. C. F. Rubin will
be ready with handmade articles.
One may call for mail at the par
eel post stand where package
with postage due will be waiting
every caller. Mrs. Francis Slo-
niowski is lining up baked goods
and Mrs. E. E. Purington heads
the turkey dinner (at g. commit
tee for which Mrs. Jeanette Whit
ford has the tickets. Reservations
should be made with the church
office.
The World Service Guild has
taken over the Christmas booth
and Mrs. C. A. Berg has the Gen
eral Store. White Elephants? AL
ways-and Mrs. James Wilcox re-
ports a big collection with some
thing for everyone.
Bob Neal, sports broadcaster,
will be the guest speaker at the
annual Patterson banquet to be
held tonight in Calvary Lutheran
Church. Movies of the Cleveland
Browns football team will be
shown.
The Women's Presbyterial Soci-
ETY. of Cleveland is presenting Miss
Margaret Flory, Eastern Area
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

The winning slogans and their
authors are:
Seventh Grade
Good common sense prevents fire
and expense-Richard Lamden.
Be constructive not destructive.
Prevent fires-Richard Lamden.
Fires should be prevented and
you should help prevent them
Richard Ramage.
Don't forget to mention every
week is fire prevention - Carol
Honroth.
Fire prevention isn't hard, keep
alert, be on guard - Richard
Lewarn.
Fires start easily. Check your
home for fire hazards-Natalie
Priesand.
Eighth Grade
Rigid inspection, cleanliness and