davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
WoundedG Home FromKoreo Tells of Women Radio Spies

the Army will just have to take
my word for it that I'm a sergeant
and not corporal"
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
PRE-MPTIAL SHOWER

A surprise wedding shower for Gayle
F1eckenstein given Tuesday evening
by her sisters-in-1aw, Marie Harris and
Maxine Emberg, in the Truman Emberg home.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
brought and sent in by those not able
to attend.
kefres hments were served to: Mrs.
Frank Behr, Mrs. Martin Olsen. Mrs.
Mike Hoseth, Ruth Peterson. M1droh
Nelson. Mrs. Jack Dennis. Mrs. Fred
Hatfield. Mrs. Fred King, Mrs. Peter
Nelson, Mrs. Roy smith Mrs. Bill In
gram, Mrs. Bill Whitaker. Mrs. Virginia
Spears, Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs. Truman
Emberg and tho honoroe, Gayle Flecken-
ste3n.
Mrs. Bill Ingram won first door prize
and Mrs. Peter Nelson got the BOBBY.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03

netting is the one phase Of production
that stays close to the community.
FWs was oapably represented by the
Chairman, c. Howard Baltzo, Richard
Shuman, Bertel Johnson, Robert Holcomb,
Bob ltahaffey, and jay Eammo1lds They
presented four propc sails for the con-
s4deration Of tho people presents
/. TO increas m:dweek closure to
q total Of 48 hours from the present
"a hourss
2. Close all up-river setnet areas
above drift gi11net markers.
5. Move gi11net markers on the
Kviohak River down to Telephone Point
and Coffee Greek.
4. On the Ugashik River move setnet
area farther upstream to furnish a new
area to replace the one now being si1ted
outs
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-08-03
MANY ATTEND POWER HEARING

90 persons attended the Power Boat
Hearing held in the & N Hall, August
/. over which FWS Assistant Regional
Director. G. Howard Baltic took chargos
The general issues discussed wore
Power and the Closing Of the Setnet Sites
above the limit markers.
Private opinions were freely offered
upon both issues. Judge Arnold, repro
senting Industry. spoke emphatica11y
against using power in Bristol Bay. The
reasons he presented were CD this would
attract tremendous influx Of outside
boats viii oh would offer ruinous competi-
tion for resident fishermen; and (2) no
predi oJed that power boats would be SO
much more efficient than present sail
beats that toe many Fl Oh would be caught
or the season would be drastically short.
ened making it inpo sible to realize q
suffi cient incomes
Jim Downy, who represented the boat
fishermen, refused comment but Will pre-
sent briefs the sub ject at later
date. He Endorsed the opinion that greater
mea sure should be taken on predatory study
and control.
The Native brotherhood expressed no
opinion as group but reserved their
oommi tment on the power question until
later date whom 1t will be voiced by their
President, Bob Gurtlor, in a written ro-
port.
On the issue of closing the setnot
sites above the limit markers. opinions
expressed the conclusion that such move
would affect moro than loe Families that
fish above the limit sta:1oso Tom Gardiner
discussed tho plight Of the setnetters and
the necessity OF predatory control. Set
lNaxt-co lumn Plaaaal
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Poetic Cherry Blossom Dances
Promised by japanese Troupe :

Miss Teiko Ito, Japanese
American dancer-producer. prom
ises something new and poetic
when her troupe presents it's ver-
sion Of, q cherry blossom festival
here Saturday and Sunday.
The SO dancers who will per-
form at the Watergate are coming
from New York and are offering
their services without charge as a
goodwill gesture to Washington,
Miss Ito explained at a press
luncheon yesterday in the China
Inn.
Jesse s. Shima, president of the
Japanese-American Society OF
Washington. pointed out the city's
600 japanese Americans are put
ting up the money to underwrite
the celebration.
Mr.. Shima said his group ap-
preached the Greater National
Capital Committee about partici-
pating in its festival the past two
week ends.
They could only give us eight
minutes, 80 we decided to have
our own celebration" he said.
Miss Ito is q native Of Wash
ington. Her mother is of English
and Scotch extraction. while her
father is O japanese who became
an American citizen. Recalling
that she spent four years at Ar
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Slight Rise in Births Here
Reported Durinq Quarter

The number Of births in the
District increased slightly for the
first three months Of this year
over the total in the same period
last year, according to Joseph B
Irvine, director of the Bureau of
Vital Statistics of the Health De-
partment,
Fol. the first three months of
this year, 6,248 births were re-
ported here, compared with 6,225
In the same period last year.
There were 1881 deaths here in
the first three months this year,
as against 1886 in the same period
last year.
Pneumonia and influenza con-
tinued to be the biggest cause of
deaths in communicable diseases,
the report showed. There were
242 new cases Of pneumonia re-
ported for the first three months
and 66 cases in influenza. During
that period. there were 81 pneu-
monia deaths and four influenza
deaths.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

/ lfngton Hall Junior College, Miss
Ito said it was rather like home
coming week for her.
Among the dance numbers are
Child Mothering Her Doll"
Caught in a Spring Shower" !"
"The Reverie of the Saltwater
Carrier" and Spirit of the Wis
terra"
The Watergate performances
will be held at 6 pm. Saturday
and / pm. Sunday.
The Japanese American Civic
Community of Seabrook Farms,
N. j., will present additional folk
dances at pm. Sunday at the
old Polo Grounds. near the bridge
connecting the Tidal Basin and
West Potomac Park.
Tickets for the Watergate per-
formances are on sale at the Will
lard Hotel Ticket Agency and
Eyres Drug Store, 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart,
1927 N. Dakota Ave. entertained
at a farewell party for Miss Es-
tell Stevenson, who left Sunday
for q five months stay in Texas.
The Bronze women's club, Mrs.
Al @. Frost. president, met at the
home Of Mrs. william Tolson.
1703 West 9th 81. Monday. Prizes
went 10 Mrs. James Monkey, Mrs.
Al @. Frost and Mrs. Virgil An
derson.
The fourth Birthday Of Sharon
Bolts, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs,
II. w. Bolts Jr., was celebrated
along with 20 small tots accom-
panied by five mothers in the
dining room Of the church Satur-
day afternoon. A beautiful cake
with four candles graced the
center piece. Games were played
Sharon received many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Al @. Frost, 6I4 No. MINI.
Ave, entertained the st. Johns
Baptist Missionary Society at her
home Friday. A study of the
Worker, followed by an open dis
cussion was the program. A de-
hghtful repast was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. Albert LAMonte, 1I5 No
was on the sick List last week,
but Ia much improved at this
writing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Rev. Parker Guest Speaker
Rev. Charles T. Parker Of Min
neapOlis win be the guest speaker
at the IL q. m. services at Cam
phor Methodist church In st.
Paul Sunday, Nov. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

YonkerS, N. " Thirteen Min
nesota residents are listed In the
seventh edition Of who's Who
In colored America" the iIlus,ra-
ted biographical directory Of not
abue living Americans Of African
descent. published today. accord
ing 10 an announcement by
Christian r.. BurcksI and AsSOci-
atss, publishers, YonksrS, N. Y.
The book, 664 pages, contains
$500 biographical sketches and
go photographs. There 10 also q
table showing what kind OF work
or profession each person II en-
gagged In.
Each listing includes the date
and place Of birth; parents and
marital status. training exper-
fences and present occupation:
publications, II any: religious and
political afficiation. and the out
standing contributions Of the per-
son described.
1T II not presumed, however,"
according 70 q. James Fleming.
editor. the book contains all
the baSt persons OF. everything
about such persons, Rather, II In
representative OF the persons who
are In pivotal positions, those who
are making Q contribution 10
community and nation. those who
are pioneering In new fields, and,
IN general. those about whom
other persons Of affairs, may &C.
caalonally want 70 know"
FLEMING depIored the fact that
some few persons. well qualified
for who's VINO In Colored
America" did not submit the nec-
esSary data
Those listed are:
From Minneapolis: n. w. Can
non, lawyer; Mrs. NJ. J. Ellis,
teacher; L. H. Erwin, union off,
cial: Miss II. A. Lane, social
worker; Cecil 10. Newman. editor.
publisher; Miss n. u. Pernell. so
cial worker: G. q. Rucker, &C.
countant; L. q, sCipio. engineer:
DR.. y. o. Virgins, college profess
sor.
From 30. Paul; NJ. q. BroolGinH,
chemist and Or, u. 8. Weber. dem
list.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
RoRnER CHURCH NOTES

Selecting his text from Heb
al the scriptural reading at the
morning service, Rev. Sexton
spoke on the subject. Neglect.
He pointed out that II takes q
lot Of courage 10 believe In God
and that In many instances pro-
feased Christians are apt to be
swayed and caught In the net of
the ways Of the unbelievers That
only n firm belief In the reality
Of God can we escape the newt
able punishment for our neglect.
Among the visitors present
were Mrs. J. w. Moultrie Sr..
mother OF Mr.. J. w. Moultrie Jr.
our oTRanist. and his brothers,
George and Charles, all from
Chicago, They arr sending the
weekend with Mr.. Moultrie, Sl3
Emerson Ave. No.
Glass meeting every Thursday
evening at & o'clock. The group
IL still studying Stewardship.
You are invited to attend these
discussions, they with help you IN
your search for spiritual up-hft.
The attendance Is growing. Many
are beginning to evidence q
greater interest In their spiritual
well being and arc endeavoring 10
learn more Of the Bible. This Is
not q prayer meeting but a lively
discussion hour.
VeSpcr services every Sunday
evening from 8 90 7, Last Sunday
evening, the Vesper services were
presented by the Methodist men.
The service was well attended.
Features Of the evening were the
singing Of the mems chorus and
the presentation OF a talking pic
turc, presented by Mr.. Garrett
Thinner deputy sheriff. who de-
picted his recent trip to his home
In Holland, All enjoyed the talk
and the exhibits shown. Another
OF these fine programs viii be
presented by the men on the NTH
Sunday evening In December.
Make II a date.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, The Body
OF Christ" Scriptures l Cor. II.
Border sincerely regrets the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
ST. PETER AMI. CHURCH


The Choir, with Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, organist director, added
much to the morning worship
with their wonderful message In
song. The message Of the morn
ing. delivered with great spiritual
fervor by the pastor, the Rev.
M. L. Simmons, was taken from
Matthew 4:11-Subtect, Life At
It's Best" Summing up the main
thoughts, we learn that - In
order for Life to be at It's best, II
must be rich in friendships; II
win have aesthetic value; II win
be well spent in service TO others,
and above all have an undying
faith in God and Jesus Christ.
The pastor was the afternoon
speaker at the quarterly service
at st. James. In st. Paul. A full
choir accompanied him as well as
other members Of the church.
The Helpers Club. one Of the
largest clubs Of the church, num-
ericaIly as well as financially
speaking, with Mrs. Elva Jones,
president, presented Miss Connee
ChiveFs in q piano recital. at the
Vesper Hour. This In Miss Chivers
first public recital since her re-
turn from Lincoln University in
Missouri last spring.
She was much improved since
her appearance at the WV q
couple Of years ago. Her numbers
were difficult and very long, yet
she was the master Of every one
and all given from memory. In
her Concerto In z fiat major" by
LiZt, she was very ably assisted
by Miss lone Roach at the piano
She was further assisted by the
Cantinos. q quartet made up Of
the Misses lone Roach, Dorothy
Ann Stovall. Kathryn Chivers,
10 Ann Fraction. They gave four
numbers. Mr.. Walter Daniels
gave an organ number during the
offering. All in all II was a de-
lightful Hour OF Music.
The Jolly Sixteen are about
ready to give their annual group
Of plays. Have you purchased
your ticket?
The first quarterly conference.
presided over by the presiding
Elder, the Rev. VIM. Il. Guy,
showed that our church is very
much alive and off to a good
start for another Conference
year. The prayer meetings are
the talk of the church. They are
held at the church Thursday eve
nings.-Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons, pas
tor, w. @. Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Additional Social and
Personal News

Ronald HOweItOR, Z, 40 Elmer
son Ave. No. celebrated his
birthday with q Halloween and
Birthday party. Tuesday. Oct. 81.
Those present were Mrs. Villa
Cater. Treasa Taylor and Butch
from West Des Moines, Ia, Gary
Height, Percy Thompson. Larry
Smith, and mother. Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, Mrs. Enfiledt and four
children. Sam, Lenard Jr..
Michael and Susan. Tatsy Kelly.
Marshall Ingram and mother,
Mrs. Annie Ingram, and Mines.
Mary Coleman, villa Mae John
son, Georgia Clark. Thompson
and Mr.. Lee Howelt0n. Ronald
received many gifts. Refresh
ments were served.
Mira J. w. AdOuItFIe ST., return
ed 10 Chicago Monday. Oct 30,
after spending a weekend visit
Ing her son. J. w. MoultFie Jr.
SO Emerson Ave. No. She was
accompanied by two other sons,
Messrs. George and Charles
Moultrie, also from Chicago.
Mrs. Fred y. Murphy, S741
Fifth Ave. 30. left the city
Thursday, Oct. ~. for w&shing-
ton. d. c. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. stedman Hpscomha. After
visiting In Washington she will
20 to New York and Philadelphia.
She win be out Of the city for Q
month.
The Jolly Sixteen Club met at
the homes Of MrS. T. Young. 243o
Fifth Ave. So. Wednesday, Nov.
1. and Mrs. &c. Lyle. 3662 Fifth
Ave. so. Thursday. Nov. 2, for q
rehearsal Of their play.
Tho birthday club win meet
Saturday. Nov. 4. at 8 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Barbara
strawder. 2SI3 Chicago Ave.
Tho Alpha Wives next meeting
will be held in 81. Paul at the
home OF Mrs. Idelle Patton, 964
81. Anthony Ave, Nov. ~.
Mrs. Ella Freeman, 20Oe Port
land Ave. 10 III at her home.
Donald Bryant, 324 Il. 3sth st.
RHditioned for the WCCO Jr. tai
ent program. Tuesday. Oct. 81.
He sang mo Other Love and IAN
My Love" He was accompanied
by Ramona Gerhart.
The Senior Usher Club of St.
Peter AME church met Wednes-
day, Nov. 1, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ewing. AIS
Fourth Ave. SO.
Mrs. Luther Payne Jr.. 1907
Emerson Ave. No. Is confined to
st. Marys Hospital.
Miss Eunice everette, 36OS
Clinton Ave, left the city Mon
day. Oct. 30. for Chicago, f6r a
two weeks stay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
AElBerVR BTidgcWateF
6S0 No. AGlnn. Ave.
Sioux Falls, So. Dakota


81. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor. Text
was from Hebrew ALTO. subject,
Faith. Devotionals led by Mrs.
James z. MoxIey. Rev. Bolts Jr.
cited the lives Of great men who
had lived by faith. He said that
faith Is the most outstanding life
giving virtue and that first one
must believe that there Ii a God.
Group No. {, Mrs. Melvin
Smith, captain, made q report Of
their effort for the month Of Oc-
tober and turned In $4,000. Up
TO date group four Is leading. Mrs
Carl Fraction was guest speaker
at $50 p. m. Her subject, BE
careful what you believe and
whom" Mrs. Fraction stressed
the point that what you do with
what you believe II what really
counts. Attendance was good with
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert giving the
scripture reading, prayer by Mrs.
Eta Moxley, songs by the senior
choir. pledge read by Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley, solo favored by Mrs.
James Moore, q poem by Mrs. J..
Stapleton, work Of the local So
ciety and some high points of In
spiration from the authoF of the
Worker, Mrs. Mamie Burroughs,
by Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater. who
was mistress Of ceremony. Mrs.
Beatrice Sheeley rendered O solo,
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, chairman Of
program committee introduced
and presented the guest speaker.
Offerings were lifted by the sec
Rotary, Mrs. william Tolson, as
sisted by Mrs. Dan Coates. Visit
tors were Mr.. Carl Fraction, Mr..
Raymond Cooper and Mrs. Helen
Calhoun Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Remarks were made by Rev.
Bolts.
Following the meeting. the
NAACP. Mr.. James Monkey,
president, met In q round table
discussion. Visitor was Mr.. Horst
Il. Bail, q German student on ex-
change spoke. bringing an up
lifting message Of hope for the
future. He stated that he had met
20 many nice and wonderful peo-
pie of our race and while there u
q problem that there was no
doubt in his mind that with the
split OF our boys across for
fighting for their American way
Of living that the future would
eventually become what II should
for all
Mrs. Dan Coates, $40 No. Mable
street, who accompanied Miss
Rose Marie McLaurin to ST. Paul.
Mimi, returned home Monday.
Mas McLaurin who was a win
ner here on the Horace Heidi
Show remained in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bass Booker, 612 No.
MINI. Ave. who accompanied her
son, Newman to Rochester, MINI,
who underwent a partial plastic
operation returned home Monday.
Buddy is doing well and his stay
In Rochester 10 indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction and
small daughter accompanied by
Mr.. Raymond Cooper and Mrs.
Helen Calhoun of Minneapolis,
Mimi, motored to Sioux Falls, s.
d. Sunday as guests of Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts. Mrs. Fraction
was guest speaker at the Mission
airy Society.
The Federated Club, Mrs.
Harvey Bentley chairman, enter
tanned the member at her home
Thursday. Halloween decorations
were the background for the
meeting. Mrs. James Martin. who
was leader of devotionals, took
for her subject, Criticism"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

passing Of Mr.. Fred Downs, 1928
Clinton Ave. So. q friend and an
ardent worker for Border. We win
miss him, and extend our heart
felt sympathy 10 Mrs. Downs and
family in this hour Of aorr0w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Miss Jeanetta Johnson. 40
Colfax Ave. No, has been elected
president TO the Twin City Gospel
Chorus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

and church worker. Funeral was
held at Pilgrim Baptist church
where she had been an active
worker for many years. with Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr. officiating.
Mrs. Stephens died October Is
In Bethesda hospital, at the age
Of II. She came 10 81. Paul at the
age Of rs from Marietta, Ca,
and married Mr.. stephens. who
was q stoneeutter. Besides her
church work. Mrs. Stephens was
q member Of Household Of Ruth
No. b53, and other civic organize
tons In the community.
She Ia survived by her daugh-
ter. and son.in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Shute Of Princess Anne.
Nd. who were here for the fIiner-
al with their daughter. Louise; q
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lloyd Stephens, who
were here from Chicago. another
son and dRughter-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Stephens. who were
here with their three children.
Samuel Jr.. william and Jeanne. q
brother and sister-ln-Iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. william King who were here
from indianapolis, and q brother,
Clyde King, who was here from
Atlanta, Ga, and other relatives
and friends.
Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry. with Brooks funeral home in
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Tho BliIy Graham Cottage
Prayer meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. J. Edgar. SS2I
Fourth Ave. &c.. Wednesday,
Nov. I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
CHURCH, CIVIC
WORKER IS
BURIED HERE

Last rites were held Friday,
Oct. n. for Mrs. A. b. Stephens.
1881 Park st.. prominent civic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
ST. JAMES A.M.E. NEWS

The stewardess Board Of st.
James AME are presenting a pro-
gram of appreciation for their
sSSS@SO@oSSTsSSS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

NNMaMMMMfNbN SNMSM9NNA ANAaNNS
Our pastor. Rev. l.. G. Harris
delivered q helpful and inspiring
message. Subject Look and
Live" taken from the 2ist chap
ter Of Numbers, 8th verse. Must
was furnished by the Senior Cos
pei and Junior Cholrs.
In the afternoon Rev. Benjamin
Cassiua brought wonderful
message. Visitors were many
throughout the entire day. In the
evening the church celsbrated thu
18th birthday Of ons Of ouI
mothers, Deaconess OertFuds
Vinegar OF our church. Mrs. lone
Brown arranged q very nice pro.
gram for this occasion. A lovely
time was had by all who wert
present. Ice cream. cake and
punch was served.
Let's remember our sisters and
brothers In prayer; 10 aid them
In sickness and diatreas.
Mrs. Martha Lee who has been
on our sick list for quite some
time, was out 20 worship with IA
last Sunday. We were happy ID
see her.
Our weekly meetings: Monday,
7!30 y. m, INNS chorus; Wednes'
days, 7 10 9 p. m, prayer meet
ings; Fridays, senior gopsel re-
hearBals 7:4b p. m.
Executive board win meet
Tuesday. November 7th 1t 7 p. m
at the church. Regular business
meeting Of the church Tuesday
November 7th Rt 3 p. m. We are
asking all members TO please
come out. also all department.
have your reports ready at thai
time.
There win be baptismal services
Sunday. also communion services
Bethesda extends q hearty vel
come 10 one and all. II you have
no church home. bake Bethesda
your choice. Rev. l.. G. Harris
pastor; Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

From Moorhead: DR.. Catherine
Cater. college professor. From
CoIIegeWllc: Father 3. l.. Sayles,
priest
Raymond Cannon and Cecil Il.
Newman were the only Minneso-
tans listed In the 193s-40 edition
Of Who's Who In CoIored Ameri-
ca" the last published volume be-
fore the Christian Burckei firm
took over the publishing Of the
work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Churches

minister, Rev. VIM. p. Grossley
and his wife. Sunday. Nov. 5 At
3 p. m. Rev. VIM. Cummings of
Holsey Memorial CINE church
win be the guest speaker for the
occasion. His choir will also sing.
Other guests on the program
will be the presiding elder and
wife. Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Guy
Of the st. Paul district. Let all
our Christian friends and visitors
come out and fellowship together.
C. May. reporter and Secy. Of
Stewardess Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs.
Blanche Petticord Booker wishes
to thank their many friend for
the numerous kilograms, cards.
flowers and acts Of kindness sent
and done during her recent death.
Our sincere thanks 60 To those
who were 30 thoughtful during
our bereavement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Si&uotion Wanted

ADDRESSING envelopes or Christmas
cards in my home. RE. 1-2165.
WASHING and ironing done in my
home. RE. 1-3465.
WALLS washed or painted don't wait
to do your fall cleaning. Call RE.
LOOPS between 5-8 p. m.
IRONING done in my home. ~. 1884.
GENERAL landscaping done; fertilize
your lawn now for better lawn next
spring. Free estimate. Call RE. l.
OOPS between 5-8 p. m.
WASHING and ironing done at my
home. RE. 1882.
CHILD care in my home. by day or
week. w. 1866.
WILL do tipping, all types, at my home
or evenings and Saturdays. FA. 1-5352.
BABY sitting bv MIDDLE wo~" an;
Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. days or even
ings, references. Call after p. m.
GIL. 1883.
BOOKKEEPING service, billing. typ
ing. light assembly, my home. Pick
up and deliver. KE. 1-0880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
YMCA NEWS

The bowling league sponsored by
the YMCA is going strong and
competition runs keen. This league
has been in operation since early
1920 and has become a favorite
means of friendly inter-church
rivalry.
The "a" and "B" leagues this
year are composed of 18 teams
representing 13 churches who bowl
every Friday evening at the Cedar
Center Alleys.
The up to date team standings
listed below will evidence the stiff
competition that key-notes every
night of bowling.