davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22

l949 metQ hepos Z q. nuJare
Lietuviu Kalbos Vadovo is
leidima permit ir nuo tos pat|
dienos pradejo rupintis visais
LKV reikalais.
Lietuviu Kalbos Vadovo lei
dino komisija, nustatydama pre-
numeratos kaina, nenumate visu
busimu aplinkybiu bel salygq,
kurios kama lures pakeltf. Uki-
nio Vakaru Vokietijos gyvenimo
raida ir bendros salygos smar-
kiai sparciai keitesi Lietuviu
Kalbos Vadovo spausdinimo ne
naudai. Svarbiausios LKV pa
brangimo salygos yra sios:
l. spausdinima pradedant, va
lliutu kurso santykis buvo ~
miai palankesnis; kick veliau tas
santykis pasikeite, sudarydamas
zymiu nustoliu;
2. komisijos nariams isvykus,
po keliu savaiciu j JAW isvazla-
vo ir pats veikalo autorius; pra-
deta rinkti LKV teko atskirals
lankais siuntineti orc pastu
uzjuri prof. Skardziui, kuris tai
sc ne vien korektura, bet rado
butina irasyti nemaza patalsQ
ir papildymu;
3. darba pradedant, veikalas
turejo apie 1000 psi. rankras-
ciu, nauju papildymu deka jis
padidejo Xxi 1900 psi. ir tas zy-
miai Lietuviu Kalbos Vadova
pabrangino;
4. LIB Centre Komitetas sick
damas, kad tasai didziai vertin-
gas kurinys skaitytojus paslek-
tu kick galint tobulesnis ir dai-
lesnis, parinko zymiai geresnl
popieriu, o komisijos parinkta
paprasta knygos virseli nutare
pakeisti stipresniu ir grazesniu
atitinkamos drobes virseliu. Tue
budu Lietuviu Kalbos' Vadovas
iseis ne tik padidintas puslapiu
skaiciumi, bet ir jam spausdintl
bel iristi medziaga yra pagerin,
ia. Visa tai, be abejo, risasi su
didesnemis islaidomis;
!; 5. dauguma prenumeratorlr
yra jau isvyke uzjurius il
iiems knygos persiuntimas pa
reikalaus papildomu islaidu.
Dabar, kada Lietuviu Kalbos
Vadovas jau baigiamas spaus'
dinti ir s. m. liepos pradzioje
prades prenumeratorius lankyti
10 leidejas LIB Centre Komite'
tas. apskaiciaves visas pagerin
tas LKV isleidimo, drauge il
) persiuntimo islaidas, ir nesiek
: damas is to jokio pelno, nustate
sia galutine prenumeratos kama
Uzsiprenumeravusiems Xxi S
} m. liepos l d.:
: Vokietijoje To-. DIN
: Amerikoie $50 dol
} Kanadoje 3.5O DOL
Anglijoje l sv. 10 sll
Australijoje l sv. 10 sll
KituoSe kraStuse 800 dol
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22

sla galutlne prehullieia'oS name
UzsiprenumeraVuslems Xxi s.
m. hepos l d.:
Vokietijoje TO- DM
Amerikoje o.oo ooi'
Kanadoje a'oo ool'
AnglijoJe l sV. 10 sil'
AustralijoJe l sv. 10 Sill
Kituose krastuse a.oo ool'
Visai dar neuzsiprenumeraVu-
stems:
VokletDoJe w. DM
AmerikoJe 4'oo ool'
kanado]e 4'oo ooi'
AngliJoJe sv'
Australijoje z sV. D Sill
Kituose krastuose 4.oo ool.
Gerb. Lletuvlu kaloos va
dovo prenumeratorlal prasoml
kaip galint grelclau lmoketl mu-
su igaliotiems LkV platlntoJams
arba tiesiogiai LIB Centro 40
mitetui papildoma prenumerata,
kartu nurodant tlkslu dabartlnl
savo adresa, kurluo galetume
veikala negaisdami isslQstl. lie
prenun1eratoriai, kurie relklamo
primokejimo atlikti MEMORIES, ga
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22

Balfo igaliotinio A. Valaicio
surinktais duomenimis, Vokieti-
joje yra lietuviu:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
Laundry Workers Contribute
$4,000 to Urban League

NEW YORK (ANP)- Louis
Simon, Secretary-Treasures of the
Laundry Workers Joint Board,
Amalagamated Clothing Workers
Of America (CIO) presented a
$4,000 check to Lester Granger,
executive director ofthe National
Urban league last week for the
work of the organization.
Simon, a member of the Board
of the Urban League Of Greater
New York, is also a member of
recently established Trade Union
council of the Urban league. This
council consists of representatives
of international and local trade
unions organized to support and
promote the work of the organi-
zation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
Race Relations
Institute At
Central YIN

The Dayton Urban League will
present it's second annual Race
Relations Institute tomorrow at
the Central Y. M. C. A. beginning
at $50 am. The theme of the
Institute will be Methods Of I'M
proving Intergroup Relations. The
Community Relations Committee
Of the Urban League is sponsoring
the Institute in conjunction with
several other co-sponsors.
Registration will take place be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 am. tomor-
row morning. The first session
will take place between 10 and
IL am. DR.. j. Edawrd Hershber-
ger will chair the opening Health
session on Health Factors in In
tergroup Relations. DR.. H. H.
Williams, city health commission
err will be the speaker.
Clarence Thomas, director of
Linden Center, will chair the ses-
sion on Social Welfare Agencies,
Social Agency Responsibility for
Improving Intergroup Relations.
Speaker will be Miss Margaret
Hartford, executive secretary of
the American Service Institute,
Pittsburgh.
(Contlnued on Page az
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
Negro Who's
Who Sold
Literacy

YONKERS, N. Y. (ANP)-
Who's Who in Colored America
has been sold to Christian E.
Burckel and Associates, publish
ers of the College Blue Book, it
was announced this week.
The Burckel firm acquired the
COPYRIGHT, records, and all pub
fishing rights. The books former
publisher, Thomas Yender, died
Sept. 10, 1949, after a frief ill
ness.
Burckel announced that he plans
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
SPORyRENEW

Champs and forming one of the
outstanding double play combina-
lions with Jackie in the middle,
would be a bad move on the part
of the Dodger front office with
JACKIE being the goat on many
"miscues when the regular league
season opens. Not to recognize the
Dodger Field Captain in his short
stop post on equal footing with the
Dodger second baseman, would be
given as reason for not working
in coordination and rounding out
the fastest infield combination in
the major leagues. So now with
both Jackie and "Pee Wee" happy
over their success in being the
highests paid players on the Dod-
ger roster, their is no doubt that
the Dodgers are slated to have
one Of their best seasons.
Luke Easter, the "Swat" King
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
By Jimmie N. Jones

The signing Of a n year con-
tract for $4,000 by short stop
Pee Wee REESE Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, matching the same
amount given Jackie Robinson re-
Gently, was hailed as the smart
est move Branch Hickey, the own
er Of the National league champs
has made during the winter deals
and preparations of the Dodgers
1850 campaign. The move on the
part of the Mahatma, cemented
the bonds of the games greatest
infield combination, with both
locke and his field Captain being
on ever footing so far as salaries
are concerned.
There were rumors from the
Baseball Grape Vine" that the
failure of the Dodger "Boss" to
consider "Pee Wee" an essential
cog in the success Of the 40
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
Eks ducutonu
Department See ks
euchers

ed and winners enter the state
wide contest. The project has had
a beneficial effect upon the COM
munity. Among other things it has
cemented racial relations, for the
contest is open to everyone, re-
CARELESS Of race. Mrs. Saraward
George, local commissioner of ed
ucation, has been responsible for
the success Of the program Of the
local Elks.
In the words of w. C. Hueston,
national commissioner of educa-
ton ofthe Elks, "The Elks De-
partment of Education by direct
ion of the Grand Exalted Ruler
and the Elks Board of Education,
has dedicated itself to help cor
rect the evil of illiteracy in the
u. ST." Mr.. Hueston desires as
enthusiastic response as possible.
For further information contact
the Office of the Commissioner
of Education, P. o. Box 6558,
Washington, D. c., Or contact the
local Elks on South Summit st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
Side Republicans
End orse Bowers

The West Side Republican club
in endorsing Fred Bowers for the
nomination to the general assem-
bly, laid plans to concentrate on
a house-to-house. canvass to OBJ
tain 5000 new registrations. Re-
%gistration forthe May 2 primary
will continue until March "a.
Plans were also announced at
the meeting for the dedication on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06

The Elks Department Of Educa-
ton since 1916 has diligently ap-
piled itself tothe task of correct
ing the evil of illiteracy which
afflicts more than one million Ne
groes over rs years Of age. More
than 100 classes were organized
in Elks units, butt has been
found that obtaining teachers pre-
sents a distinct difficulty. The
Department Of Education has So
licited the Negro press to aid in
amending this situation.
The Elks are experimenting
with the idea Of gathering a group
of men and women into a semi
school formation. This group will
consist of those are can and will
contribute some of their time to
the instructing Of others in the
technique of teaching adult IL
literates and on pertinent sub
jects. This is an initial effort in
this direction. If it is successful
it is the intention of the Elks to
carry it on in the years to come
in all sections of the country.
The particular project referred
to is the Vacation-Study Session
to be held beginning July 25, and
running for two weeks, at Storer
College at Harpers Ferry, Virgin
la.
The Department of Education
of the Elks has stimulated many
community projects, particularly
oratorical contests. Each year the
Dayton lodge sponsors a local
speaking t t among high
school students. Prizes r award
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
Gossip Of h
Movie Lots
By Harry Vette

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. CAMP
Confidentially, you may never
know it happened unless you read
this column as are thousands of
readers in New York, Seattle, San
Francisco, Detroit, Chicago, At
lanta, Memphis, Houston, New
Orleans, Miami, and all owe the
map. Just sent a big bag of clip
pings to Hollywood's 20 major
studios : clippings of Gossip
read so faithfully by you dear
readers.
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06

ed to m a k e restitution for the
amount received from the Blu
reau. Those fined $50 and cost for
the fraudelant Misrepresentation
we're: Louis L. Smith, 8O2 Spring
field st., had his 60 days w. FL.
sentence suspended with the ex-
ception Of Is nights. Thomas T.
Grogoch, 1904 Wheeler Ave.,
Days suspended with exception Of
five nights; Clearance H. Bass, a.
23 Germantown st., 60 Days, with
all but 10 nights in the w. H.
suspended; Herbert Johnigan, 1879
Weakley ST., all days suspended
with the exception of Is nights
in the "City Hotel" the later four
made restitution for the benefite
drawn fromthe Bureau. The checks
drawn according to SCHNEIDER
ranged from 500 to $148.
Eugene Broaden, 33, of 16, S.
Summit st., was sentenced to a
term of one to Is years in the
penitentiary by Common Pleas
Judge Lester L. Cecil Friday when
he was found guilty of raping a
Is year old girl last summer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06

Thursday, March %, of the new
West Side Republican headquar-
tiers on Germantown and Krug
Streets. Principal speaker at the
dedication will be Don Ehbright,
Republican candidate for governor.
Other endorsements by the club
were Ehbright for governor and
R. A. Taft for reelection to the
Senate. There were no endorse
mnts of committeeman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
from Police RIotter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Six Daytonians found themselves
being fined and sentenced in the
Municipal Court by Judge Paul
Sherer, Friday afternoon when
they were found guilty of attempt
ing to defraud the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation
by accepting unemployment pay
ment, while being employed.
According to Dan L. SCHNEIDER,
special investigation for the Blu
reau pressing the charges told the
Court that the six were the larg-
est group he has seen sentenced
at any one time. Judge Sherer
levied fines of 5000 and cost in
GLIDING workhouse sentences rang
ing up to three months. Those
feeling the penalties were: Elene
Lenoir, of 10 Gold street, and
Ruth Flahive McCandless, IS Ma
ration ave., being the. first to re-
ceive fines with Miss Lenoir fined
$50 and cost and three months,
While Mrs. McCandless draw a
fine of 5000 and cost and three
months in the w. II. Both fail
Evening star., 1950-06-14
NEW FIT-YOUR-SPACE
Metal Sectional Bookcases
s5.98 to s16.98 per section

End esbinsss se" high, 9" wide 9" deep------ $s.ss
10" Bookcases, 5e" high, ls" wide 3" deep----$7.ss
~" Beekessss, se" high, "A" wide, 9" deep--ss.ss
30" Bookcases, 36" high, 30" wide, 9" deen--9ii.ss
3e" Beekeasss, 3e" high, 50" wide ." deep --$i4.ss
Corner csbiqsss. 80" hsh 10" wide. 10" desp--$is.ss
Ftvmlsbin0s-Thyd FIoor
Evening star., 1950-06-14

At lost! And at Konn's! Beautiful,
functional modern bookcases, in
weor-forever steel, electrically weld
ed throughout. Buy them individ-
ueIIy or In any combination, TO line
your wolls. to divide q room, to ere
ete q nook. They're sonitory, easy
10 keep clean ard they're built
for q lifetime OF use.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
y Sale! NURSERY Furniture

Planned with what busy mothers want this pixie sized furn
brought you welcome sovnes You'll find cribs poy yord
stroIe chests eoroees high ehos and lots during
outstanding sole at Konns!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

Football had its beginning in Caldwell in 1903 and a pic
ture OF the stalwart players IS reproduced above. The original
is the property of Pearl Blake, one of the players.
Blake points out this was not a high school team but one
which the community sponsored for a very un- successful
season.
Their first game was played with Marietta Academy with
Caldwell taking a 900 beating. In the second game Caldwell
and Woodsfield batSled to a SIS tie, with both teams missing
a try for goal.
In the first game, Marietta used the college second
stringers, while many in the Caldwell lineup had, up to that
time, never even seen a football game. Alfred Landon, former
Republican candidate for president, played right end for Mar
eta.
The lneup-for Marietta in 1903 included Kennedy, Cas-
Key, Humphrey, Carpenter, Worrall, WiCkern, Landon, Roescr,
Gilman, McGrew and Stewart.
Roeser, Gilman, and Humphrey were regulars on the coll
lege team the following year. Cecil Worall was formerly of
the Dexter City community.
The Marietta Caldwell game was played on a field north
of what is now Playground street and between Lewis and Wal
nut streets. The Woodsfield game was played at Maple
Heights, west of the Pangle home.
Dyer, Bevan and Ijams did not play in the Academy game
due to injuries and other causes but did participate in the
Woodshed game,
That year Marietta Academy was considered to have one
of the best teams in the state, playing the University of Gin
cinnati, University of Pittsburgh, University of West Virginia
and Ohio University.
Top row, left to right, Fred Smith, deceased, center; Frank
Taylor, quarterback; Howard Mills, deceased left tackle, and
Clyde Archer, left end, now of Petersburg, W. Va.
Middle row, left to right, William Spear, right half, now of
Hollywood, Calf, Delbert Bevan, left guard, now of Dayton;
Pearl Blake, left half, West street, Caldwell, and William
Ijams, right end, deceased.
Bottom row, left to right, Herman Cooley, fullback, de
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

tic oteel 1OFp., Oh canton. WdS
paid $2,202.50 for culverts or
dered recently.
A few smaller general bills
paid at the meeting totaled
$179.93.
Road and bridge bills paid on
the 18th were Yerian Bros,
crushed stone, $3.50; Ohio AS
sociated Telephone Co., phone
service, $14; Dimmerling Strip
mine, crushed stone, $1,603; Ma
jor Equipment Co., parts, $14.71;
Pickenpaugh & Robey, supplies,
$500; Morrison Motor Co., re-
tread and vulcanizing, $113.65;
Tipton's hardware, supplies, 3d.
%; James Manly, supplies, $12.-
IS; Republic Steel Corp, pipe,
$2,202.5O.
H. Cole Co., blue line prints,
$7.42; j. H. Morrison, blacksmith
work, 1925; T. M. Ehlermann,
supplies, fuel oil, $102.21; Acme
Cemprint, blue line prints, $40;
Archer Auto Parts, battery, $22.-
II; Mahaffey Service station, re-
pair to truck heater, $40; The
briggs Auto Parts, supplies, $685.
As; Ziler's garage, special lubri-
eating, $4.05; Farmhouse Chevro-
let, supplies, 1884; Homer H.
Weldon, reimburse attached
bills, $8.45.
Standard Stag Co., Stag, ST.
232.03; R. C, Moore, supplies,
$26.80; Caldwell Implement &
Supply CO., nails, $45; Wiley
Bros. crushed stone, $50; Charles
Clark, casing, $3.50; Heppner's
Soho service, times, $3.50; West
ern Auto Associate store, COM
pass, $40; Standard Oil Co.,
gasoline and other supplies,
$563.52 w. c. DeLille Co., oxy-
gen and acetylene, $500; Worl
w. Thompson, supplies, $14.40.
Automotive Service, supplies,
1874; The Journal, second sheets,
$1.50; jun Clark service station,
car wash, $3.75; Columbus Pipe
& Equipment Co., steel beams,
$219.48.
From the general fund the fol-
lowing bills were paid: The
Journal, supplies for treasurer,
$3.50; The Journal, supplies and
advertising for treasurer, $20.75;
Dean A. Reed, treasurer of tel
ephone protest fund, solicitation,
SIS; Standard Oil Co., supplies
for commissioners, SLAB; Fred
Proctor Co., stationary and sup
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

plies, personal tax, $27.50; Clark
& Barnett, supplies for janitors,
81; Stakalta Mfg. Co, supplies
for treasurer, $3.50.
Walton Starr, stationery and
supplies for clerk of courts, Sc;
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, mainte-
nance of TB patients, So; Fred
Proctor Co., supplies for treas
urer, $22; VIM. Lilienthal &
Sons, one chair for treasurer,
$42; Noble County Leader, adj
vertising for treasurer, $11.20;
Otto Polling, stationery and sup
plies for probate judge, $40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Ida Var
Fossen, who departed this life
seven years ago, April "a, 1943.
When evening shadows are
falling,
And we are sitting all alone.
In our hearts there comes a
longing,
If you could only come.home.
Oft and oft our thoughts do
wander
To a grave not far away,
Where we laid our dear loved
one,
Just seven years ago today.
ROSS VAN FOSSEN
AND CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
LEASES FILED

The business of filing leases
picked up last week a check OF
the county recorders office dis
closed today. The following five
leases were recorded according
to Benny j. Fowler, county re-
corder. These were, Alexander R,
Wiper ct al to Frank J. Worral,
Jefferson township, "a acres;
Joseph and Anna Louise Wiper
to Frank j. Worral, Jefferson
township, "a acres; Hazel Will
liams to Frank J. Worral, Jeffer-
son township, "a acres; Warden
and Juanita Ball to Carl
Baker, Enoch township, Is acres
and Elizabeth c. Wharf, to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp, sur
render of lease.
The official state flower of
Arizona is the bloom of a cactus
Al .---k
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
County Doles Out 81. 232.O3 For More
Road Stag From Youngstown TO.

The regular monthly approval of all road and bridge fund
bills was made Monday by the Noble county commissioners. The
highway departments bills for the month totaed $1288677.
The largest payment made, $723203, was for Stag purchased
from the Standard Stag Co, of Youngstown. Other bills for ag-
gregate included Yeman Bros, crushed stone, $3.50; Wiley Bros,
crushed stone, $4,000, and Dimmerling ,Quarries, $1,603OO. Repub-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27
THE Sofety Record Of Diesels
is 0ytstundingIy Good -"

PRESIDENTIAL FACT FINDING BOARD REPORT
Read these excerpts from official reports
of Presidential Fact Finding Boards:
'The safety record of Diesels is out
standingly good, and it follows that
the safety rules now applicable have
produced good results"
THE safety and on-time performance
of Diesel-electric locomotives operated
under current rules indicate that
Diesel-electric operation has been safer
than steam locomotive operation ="
Remember. These are not statements of
the railroads. They are just a few of the
manysimilar conclusions reached by Presi-
lent Truman's Fact Finding Board which
spent months investigating the claims of
the union leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-27

extra fireman is needed for safety" rea-
sons. Here's what the Board had to say
IN that point:
''The safety and on-time performance
of diesel electric locomotives operated
under current rules have been notably
good -.
Upon careful analysis of the data sub
mitted on safety, we have concluded
that no valid reasons have been shown
as a support for the Brotherhood pro-
posal under which a fireman would be
required to be at all times continuously
in the cab of road diesels. The proposal
must be rejected"
The real reason behind these demands is
that the union leaders are trying to make
jobs where there is no work. In other
words, a plain case of Misunderstanding"
The railroads have no intention of yield
ing to these wasteful make-work demands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
FOR RENT

IDEAL for working girl, 8 rooms and
trance. KE. 1912 after 3 80 p. m.
WILL share lovely home with couple.
al! conveniences; gas heat. RE.
FRONT room, twin beds, large closet,
private family. girls or employed
couple. 1912 Forest Hill.
EAST Cleveland Windermere vicinity;
bedroom, kitchen privilege, near Eu-
cid. MU. 1902 after $3.50 p. m.
ROOMS completely furnished; work.
ing couple preferred. MU. 1-5113.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1949 BUICK Roadmaster Convertible,
$4,000 actual miles, IL months old;
light green: red leather upholstery;
a real steal at $1995. Cali after
p. M, UL. 1-4629
PACKARD, 1949, radio, heater, over
drive, electromatic, nylon upholstery,
low mileage; private. KE.. 1927.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

1887 FORD tudor, very clean. solid
body, AL thru-out, $3.50. 1902 Sar-
anac rd. MU. 1882.
'37 CHRYSLER "6" sedan; original
rings; new battery: completely
checked and gone over. Just one of
those cars you look at in amazement
and wonder how anyone could keep
it so nice. Private owner. No sales
tax. l.. K. Eben, $40 East 152nd st.
MU. l-760O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1946 DODGE door sedan; radio, heat
er; one owner car; private; no tax.
HE. 1869.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

NEWLYWEDS, ga room unfurnished
apartment, not over $50. Call from
9 a. m. 5 p. m. weekdays. SU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

ONE working woman wants 2-3 unfur-
nished room apartment in East
Cleveland. GIL. 1-5250
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

YOUNG couple desire a or room
apartment in apartment building;
furnished or unfurnished; both work.
ing; owners of business in East
Cleveland; no pets or children; pre-
ferably in East Cleveland or farther
out Euclid. Call MU. 1-575O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

TELEPHONE Co employee, wife and
baby desire AS room house or apart
| ment in Euclid. to $50; references if
desired. PO. 1-1007.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

EMPLOYED widow wishes 3 room un-
furnished apartment, best reference.
CL l-O6l2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

YOUNG employed couple, college gra-
duates, desire 3-4 unfurnished rooms;
will redecorate; excellent references.
EV l-2060
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

EMPLOYED woman would like 2-3
rooms with own bath and entrance
vicinity Five Points. YE. 2-O583.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

EMPLOYED woman and high school
daughter desire small furnished or
East 195th bus line. KE. 1-5475 after
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-12

3 OR rooms for young working
couple. Call to ! p. m. SW. 1-1309
or ". l-1371