davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Floating Mine Blast
kills 9 on DESTROYER,
But Ship Makes Port
By John A. Giles

An explosion caused by a float
ing mine in the Sea of Japan has
damaged the United States de-
stroyer Brush, killing nine of her
crew, injuring ten others and leav-
ing five unaccounted for.
The Navy said late yesterday
that the 2.200-ton 7-year-old ship
hit the mine Wednesday off Tan
chon. North Korea.
A number of men were knocked
overheard by the explosion. Three
scrambled into life RATS dropped
by planes. one swan to a nearby
island and others were picked ur
by accompanying ships.
The Brush limped into Sasebo
Japan, under her own. power the
next day after making emergency
repairs at sea.
3 Mines Destroyed Today.
The Navy did not say whether
the mine was believed soWed by
North Korean Communists or a
drifting hazard from World War
II. Officers here said they be-
lieve the Reds have been dropping
floating mines in streams to be
carried out to sea.
The British cruiser Ceylon to-
day reported destroying three
drifting mines Thursday near the
38th parallel on Korea's west
coast. The Brush was operating
off the east coast.
Listed. among the dead as a
result of the explosion was Ships
Serviceman 2/c Frank Allen Davis
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w
Davis of Forest, Va.
The Hague convention of 1907
outlaws floating mines which dt
not have a device making then
harmless after a reasonable time
Otherwise mines might drift out
Of the war zone and destroy neu.
tral vessels thousands of mile,
away and remain a menace Il
shipping may years afterward.
Blast North Of 4Oth Parallel.
The explosion, somewhat NORTH
Of the 40th parallel, was the first
serious damage done to a United
States naval vessel during the Ko.
rean war. It resulted in the frs
reported casualties by American
forces above the 38th parallel
which is the boundary line be.
tween South Korea and North
Korea.
Navy officials here said that they
are positive that the Brush haC
struck a floating mine and had moi
been hit by a torpedo fired by q
submarine. Mystery submarines
have been observed in South Ko-
rean waters on several occasions
The Marines and soldiers who
made the voyage from Japan to
the Inchon landings this month
were spied on through the peri
scopes of such submersibles. The
Navy has said repeatedly that
North Korea does not possess SUBJ
marines.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Hudson Raises Prices
On Its 1851 Models
By the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT. Sept. 80. - More
price increases for new automo-
bile buyers were disclosed today
as Hudson advanced the billings
for it's 1851 model cars.
The new cars will carry tags
increased by $98 to 1922 over the
present line. The advances give
the Hudson line a factory de-
livered range of from $1,773 to
$2,330.
AS in the case of all other COM
panies. Hudson attributed the ad-
vances to labor and material cost
increases.
The Hudson advance follows
similar action by Packard, Nash,
Kaiser-FraZer and Willys-Over-
land.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Attorney and Mrs. John A. Huff
Marine 1t. Robert r. Dickey III,
25, son of Mrs. NeWbold Noyes,
IT'S N street NV, a 1948 gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy
Army Second 1t. Norman B.
Hopkins, jr., 25, son of Mrs. Doro-
thy Reynolds, 1540 Mount Eagle
place, Parkfairfax, Alexandria.
Telegram Unsigned.
1t. Huff, a Washington-Lee
High School graduate of 1914 and
a veteran of one years service in
Italy. was wounded during the
Naktong river crossing. His last
letter to his mother was written
in an apple orchard while waiting
for the assault to start. she said.
1t. Huff's wife, of Torrance,
Calf, had received an Unsigned
telegram announcing that ner
husband had been wounded, but
verif1cation was not received until
he telephoned from a hospital in
Tokyo.
A brother, Capt. John Prentiss
Huff, an Army engineer, expects
momentary orders to leave for
Yokohoma Another brother, Rob-
ert Huff. former wing commander
IN the Pacific during the last war,
is a student at the University of
Virginia.
1t. Dickey. son of Robert Dickey
OF Tuxedo Park. N. Y, was in the
fighting outside Seoul with the
1st Marine Division when he was
wounded in the foot. Born in Paris,
he attended st. Georges School
in Newport, R. l., and also at
tended schools in England before
entering the Naval Academy. He
is in a Yokosuka hospital.
Hit in Both Shoulders.
1t. Hopkins was wounded in
both shoulders in a battle near
Waegwan September II by a bullet
and a hand grenade.
I and my whole platoon are
now gone" he
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Korea
Continued From First Page.

81
the question of u. N. troops cross.
ing the parallel was slated fo.
discussion today in the U. N
Political Committee at Lake Sue
cess. Russia was expected to op-
pose bitterly any crossing of the
line.
The committee has before it ar
eight-nation resolution calling fol
Korea's unifcation and rehabili.
tation.
British Land on Island.
Northwest Of Seoul, the United
States 18th Airborne Regimenta
Combat Team moved north o1
Kimpo Airfield to rid the Inchor
Peninsula of Reds. Those troops
were within "a miles of parable
38-but south of the Han River
The British cruiser Ceylor
landed party on the island Of
Taechong, within 10 miles of the
parallel off the west coast. A
United States Navy summary said
the raiders found no Reds. They
had fled.
The Red radio kept North Ko-
reans in the dark about the sweep
ing Allied victory in the south. II
reported, instead, that fierce
street battles" ragged in Seoul anc
added:
"On all fronts, units of the
peoples army continue to wage
bitter battles against American
troops"
Red Toll Increasing.
The only fighting south of Seou
was in the mopping up of rela-
lively small groups of Red.
trapped in the southwest and west
Evening star., 1950-09-30
British Reinforcements
To Sail for Koreu Soon
By the Associoied Press

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Reinforce-
ments for British troops fighting
in Korea are expected to leave
the United Kingdom soon by boat
informed sources said today.
First British soldiers to reach
the front earlier this month were
two battalions of the Middlesex
Regiment and the Argyle and
Sutherland Highlanders from
Hong Kong.
An undisclosed number of re-
Inducements for these battalions
already have been. sent to Korea
from Britain by air.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
u. N.
Continued From First Page)

senting Europe; Brazil and Cuba,
from the Western Hemisphere,
and Australia, far Pacific power.
Some U. N. officials, anxious
for a quick decision on Korea,
were suggesting the Political Com
mittee sit day and night until they
completed it, but delegates were
unlikely to agree.
The Korean question was also
due for an airing in the Security
Council, at an unusual meeting
this afternoon.
Russia's Jacob Malik insisted
on the meeting so he could renew
his attacks on United States Air
Force bombings, especially in
North Korea. He was disgruntled
because the Council would not dis
cuss it yesterday after day-long
wrangle in which the Council
voted to invite a Red China
spokesman here for debates on
FormoSa.,
Nationalist Veto Overruled.
The historic Red China invita-
ton action, first after a long line
of Russian, Yugoslav and Indian
failures to get Communist Chi
nese into United Nations meet
ings in one role or another, was
opposed by Nationalist Chinese
T. F. Tsiang. The rest of the
Council voted that he had no
right to veto the invitation. DR..
Tsiang argued he had and offered
to let the international Court of
Justice rule on it.
The invitation is going out
from Council President Sir
Gladwyn Jebb, of Britain, asking
the Peiping government to have
representatives here for debates
on Formosa after November Is.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Chang Sees Total Victory
For MocArthur,s Forces

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 30 Up.
-Generalissimo Chang Kai- shek
mas sent a message to Gen. Mac
Arthur conveying what he calico
the heartfelt congratulations OF
the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment and people on the liberation
of Seoul.
Chang said he was convinced
United Nations forces would attain
total victory in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

IIOOIIII1B Wdo ICIG,
The young officer said over 1000
of his comrades were carried down
the hill where the battle was
fought during that one night.
1t. Hopkins was graduated from
West Point last year and fought
with the 1st Cavalry Division.
His stepfather, Navy Capt. Luther
K. Reynolds, is on duty at the
Pentagon.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

destroying a dud 5o0-pound
American air bomb northwest of
Taegu, the dispatch said.
The bomb exploded and seven
North Koreans leaped from a
nearby hiding place. Sergt. Bur-
nett and officers and men of the
unit captured the Reds, who
thought they were under attack.
Sergt. Burnett's sister, Mrs.
Bernice Baker, 81, of the D street
Evening star., 1950-09-30

all other means of settlement have
been explored"
eminded by a correspondent
that this conflicted with DR.
Rhee's recommendations, Mr.
Nehru said, I'm no great admirel
of President Rhee anyhow"
The Indian statesman said he
was very glad that aggression
has been defeated" in Korea, but
now he believes the psychological.
moment should be seized to fur.
ther the objective of the United
Nations.
He described the objective as
establishment Of a free, united
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Macarthur Grateful
For Truman S Praise
On Victory in Korea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 30.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today acknowledged con-
gratulations from President Tru-
man and the United States Joint
Chiefs of Staff for the success of
United Nations forces in Korea.
President Truman, speaking on
behalf of the American people,
had lauoed the brilliant ma
neuver" and the splendid CO.
operation of all services.
IT am most grateful for your
general message, which I shall
transmit to the elements of this
command" Gen. Macarthur re-
piled.
1T will be a source of lnspira-
ton and strength to all con-
cerned."
Operation Called Magnificent"
The Joint Chief of Staff called
the transition from defensive to
offensive as. ''magnif1cently plan
ned" expressed confidence that
1.-The great task entrusted to you
by the United Nations will be car
ried to a successful conclusion"
i am grateful for your general
message" Gen. Macarthur re-
piled, land even more so for
the high measure of understand
ing and support which has been
gwen to me. 1t has contributed
immeasurably to the success of
our arms. I shall take great pride
in publishing your message to
all elements of the command"
President Truman hailed Gen.
MacArIhur's leadership as rivalled
by "few operations in military
history"
Marines Also Praised.
The President, who cracked
down on Gen. Macarthur just
month ago in a row over United
States policy toward Formosa, told
the f1ve-star general:
Il know that I speak for the
entire American people when I
send you my warmest congratu-
lations on the victory which has
been achieved under your leader
ship in Korea"
Mr.. Truman also praised all the
fighting forces, including the
Marines whom he had lambasted
in another sensation making in
cident early this month when he
accused them of operating "a
propaganda machine almost equal
to Stalin's." Later he apologized
for his remarks.
His message to Gen. Macarthur
today specifically mentioned the
hard fighting Leathernecks.
Shining Example of Unity.
Mr.. Truman said the triumph
ant U. N. forces had set "a
shining example" of unification.
and he told Gen. Macarthur:
Few operations in military
history can match either the de-
laying action where you traded
space for time in which to build
up your forces, or the brilliant
maneuver which has now resulted
IN the liberation of Seoul.
I salute you all, and say to
all of You from all of US at home.
well and nobly done"
Evening star., 1950-09-30
|TwoD.C. Area Officer.
Reported Wounded
In Korea Fighting

Two District area infantry off.
GERS and a Washington Marine
lieutenant have been wounded in
Korean fighting, their families re-
ported today.
The wounded:
Army 1t. Richard A. Huff. "a,
of 635 North Lincoln road, son of
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Nehru Opposes Invasion,
Throws Barb at Rhee

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 80 up.
Saying he was mo great ad-
mirer" Of Syngman Rhee, Prime
Minister Nehru of India today
fatty opposed the South Korean
presidents proposal that United
Nations forces push beyond the
38th parallel in Korea.
Mr.. Nehru told a news confer
ence India feels the U. N. armies
should not cross the parallel until
Evening star., 1950-09-30

now somewhere
in Korea, is do
ing just that.
according to a
brief Associated
Press dispatch
yesterday.
Sersgt. Bur-
nett who lives
at 7lg p street
Sc. was Serv-
ing in Korea as
a member. of a
bomb disposal
squad, W n i,c h
was doing a
"routine" lob of
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Egypt Has Export Deficit

CA1RO.-The devaluation Of
Egyptian currency resulted in a
deficit in Egypt's export trade last
year of "a million. Despite in
creased exports, deficits were re-
corded for cotton and other COM
moditieS,
Evening star., 1950-09-30
North Korean Radio
Continues to Claim
Victories in Seoul
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 30.-The
North Korean Army's COM
munique claimed tonight that
"a the Reds are still in Seoul,
90 they killed or wounded
1900 Allied troops there and
CD they have sunk a United
States cruiser off the west
coast.
The broadcast by the Com
munist radio at Pyongyang,
Red capital, was heard in
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

w i u y Z IL ! >
mother three
days later from
an evacuation
h os spital in
Japan. MY
platoon at
tackled into the
teeth of a: 40
900 to 10000
man offensive.
No. we didn't
take on that
many. but we
did take on a
conpany which
was destroyed.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.. **
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80.
Voted Most Likely to Succeed
ID. c. C.MonProves Self in Korea

Voted most LIKELY to succeed"
when he wss graduated from
Hine Junior High School in 1912.
Sergt. George H. Burnett. jr., %,
Evening star., 1950-09-30

HOarding is foolish. Despite
the. fighting in Korea there is nc
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
BruziI Firm to Build Plant

A Brazilian firm has arranged
a 50 million credit through the
Export Import Bank to install a
new cement project at Salvador,
to cost a total of more than 81
million.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
FOUND.

BROWN SHOULDER BAG-college Hts
Estates. WA. 35S2
EYEGLASSES, hesh-colored PLASTIC frames;
vic. 9th and SITS. NV. Sept. 13.
SH. 623S.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
LOST

BRIEF CASE-Red leather; name A Davis
II; probably Pentagon or Conn bus;
thursday; liberal reward. Box 1Sl-B. Star
DOG. Shetland sheep. male, brown and
white, a.ound 10 yrs. old answers to
I!ppy." Reward. GE. 1885. at 6t3O5
End st, NV. 40
EYE CLASSES, amber color frame; vic
George Washington Hospital or 1900
-olock Falrmont; reward. MI. O56s. i
FOA TERRIER, small. male, white. black
markings, very olu, partly blind; Strayed
from Columbia Pines. Va, Sept. 81. Re-
ward. FA. 46O7. 3Os
FUR COAT. blue marnot; vicinity of 9S2S
Bu"na Vista ter. Sc. Sept 20. Substan-
tlal reward. Call OW 612G. II
KITTEN, white and gray, vic 33I5
9lsaeHs 9Sisaaeis ave. Sc. Sunday night JO
e--ooo2. 80
LADY's WRIST WATCH Yellow gold:
rmeggd' Omegdd' sssTneetcar or vicinity 14th and G
reward. Az. 1907. l.
LADIES, GOLD finished wrist watch paul
BREGUETTE; downtown area, Mon noon
WO. 08l2. Reward. .
NOTEBOOK, small brown, pigskin- owners
name in back; lost Tues, in main Navy
Bldg. Reward. MI. 9134. 80
RING. yellow gold. small diamonds
reward. Call after pm. FIR. 442S. -3C
sIAMEsE CAT, female lost vicinity Of Hi.
landale; Silver Spring. Thursday: reward
81. 0332. CUDMORE. i
WRIST WATCH. ladies, diamond; los
between Statler and Mayfower hotel
late Tues. night MR.. WATERS, MA. 1915
30
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

ELkS DISTRICT DEPUTY -
Booker 7. Dunn, we'll known Miami
Elk, who Twas recently appointed
District Deputy of the Elks of Dade
and Monroe Counties, by Honorable
j. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of the
World and Albert Bethune, State
President. Mr.. Dunn is also Grand
Organizer of the Shrine Department
of Elks and Grand Inspector of
Elks clubs of Florida and Georgia.
Mr.. Dunn has the following
lodges in his district: Atlas Lodge
and Greater Miami Lodge of Miami.
Liberty Lodge of Liberty City, Over.
seas Lodge of Homestead, and Coral
City Lodge of Key West. He is a
member of Atlas Lodge.
In addition to his offices in the
Elks, he is a member of Atlantic
Coast Lodge No. 466. F. and A. NJ.
New Providence, Knight Temple
Kazar Temple No. 149 Mistnc Shrine
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, and an
alumnus of Morris Brown College,
of Atlanta, Ga. He is also manager
and owner Of the Dunn Hotel.
With this leadership in south
Florida, the Grand Exalted Ruler
feels that the Elks will go places IL
education, economies. public rela-
tons, civil liberties. health, athletics,
the official organization of Antlered
Guard, Junior Heard. and will build
a much larger membership.
Mr.. Dunn feels that all the lodges
in his district are behind him and
he will be successful in increasing
all the lodges membership. He also
wishes to announce that in the fu-
ture, on any matter pertaining to
the office of District Deputy, all
Exalted Rulers are asked to con-
tact him at the Dunn Hotel, 1923
NV 3rd ave, Miami SO, Fla. phone
2-3550 or 3-0440.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Tracy And Stewart
In Malaga" At Ritz

"Give me a two-fisted action role"
says Spencer Tracy, "and-'I'n be a
happy actor. 1t may be rough on me
physically but / can rest assured
that the picture stands a good
chance Of meeting with public appro-
val"
Tracy points out that action is
the prime requisite of motion pic
ture. After ALL" he says. the
term, movies was coined for pic
lures that move. Early-day pictures
were unblessed by spoken dialogue
and depended almost entirely on
action. MGM," recalls Tracy, "but
actually we loved it. We knew the
bruises we got as part of the days
work would pay.Sbig dividends in the
long rum"
. The star had few bruises and
strained muscles to cope with dur
ing the filming of Malaga" too.
The adventure story called for him
to lead guerillas in q dangerous
operation through dense jungle. get
tossed about by giant waves while
swimming ashore, tangle with Il
small army of Japs, and engage in
a couple of brawls. The 'tip-off Of
what lay ahead o him in an action
way occurred in his very first scene.
He slugged James Stewart, his CO.
star in the picture!
Malaga" opens at the Ritz Thea
tire Sunday. April 80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Juniors To Present
Program And Play

The Junior Department of the
James E. Scott Community Associa.
ton will give a program Monday,
May 1, at 8 pm. at the Liberty
Square Auditorium. 1904 NV 14th
ave. The donation will be ten cents.
The program will consist of
dance group directed by Miss Dawn
Dayton. recitation, solos by the Jun.
ior department and two act play
THE Unhappy Daughter"
The program aims to terminate
activities Of the department for the
season. The children have been over
enthusiastic in it's development.
therefore, they wish the patronage
Of all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Antlers Temple
Expresses Thanks

The officers and members Of the
One Hundred Per Cent Club of Ant
lers Temple No. 80, IBPOEW wish
to take this method of expressing
Cheir thanks and appreciation to
their many friends for the fine sup.
port shown in their attendance at
the recent dance given by the group
at Club Savoy with Ivory Joe Hunter
furnishing the music. They also
wish to thank all Bills and Daugh-
tiers for coming out. especially the
members of Liberty Lodge and
Temple. Because of their large at.
tendance, the One Hundred Per
Cent Club in cooperating with the
Educational Committee of the
Temple announced that Miss Ingra-
nam will finish her college course
at Bethune Goldman College this
year. Antlers Temple saw to it that
this young woman had everything
necessary to attend college as well
as other young women who had pa
rents to help them.
We also wish to thank Mr.. Nor
man Coldin and Mr.. Frank Silka,
the Managers of Club Savoy for the
many courtesies shown us during
the arranging and presentation Of
this successful affair. Thanks also
to all of the employees at Club
Savoy.
Committee:
DIT. Marie Brady, president
DIT. WE. Solomon, secretary
DIT. Madge Sawyer, M. Of SIS.
DIT. Josephine Dunn, organizer
and treasurer
DIT. Ida M. Register. advisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Driving to New York April 81 in
'46 Plymouth. Can carry three COM
panions. Call at 1850 NV 6Sth terri.
or phone 1858. Ask for Charles
Bethel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
RECITAL.

The Junior Church of st. Mary's
w. Church will present Miss Bar
bara Williams in recital on May 8,
at the church, 1912 NV 5th court.
Admission so cents.
may
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
THANKS

Mrs. Chas. E. Gibson wishes to
thank the many friends who made
the visit of her niece, Miss Dorothy
Curry so very pleasant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

mencement calendar is a three-act
play by the Senior Class entitled
"Yours Until Tomorrow" The play
will be held on May Is S:l5 pm. In
the Liberty City Cafetorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
N. D.
WAINWRIGHT
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE RAILROAD &
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSIONER
EXPERIENCED
QUALIFIED
DESERVING

STATE HEADQUARTERS
p. o. Box 226-Starke, Florida
April 4, 1850
Progressive Voters League Of
Florida
Minis, Florida
Att: Harry Moore,
Executive Secretary
Gentlemen:
Your letter of March 20 has
reached me i'm Miami, Florida
and I am happy to receive the
same.
1 am fully aware Of the un-
favorable conditions facing
the Negro bus passengers.
These conditions will no long.
er exist when I am elected
your Railroad and Public
Utilities Commissioners. You
have my promise that the
conditions recited I'm your let
tiers win be corrected.
MY state campaign manager
Thomas 8. Ferguson, Justice
Of Peace for the past twenty
years I'm Miami. Is I'm thorough
accord with my stand. 40 he
knows Of the prevailing con-
ditions i'm the Miami area.
/ want you to feel free to
call upon me or Judge Fergu-
son at any time during the
campaign for further infOrma.
ton. 1 am enclosing q few
cards which further sets forth
my platform.
Yours truly.
N. ID. Wainwright
cc:Clyde Killins,
Miami, Florida
Paid Political Adv.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
Dorsey High News

Mr.. David Simmons. dean OF boys
at Dorsey High School, jonrneyed
to Scotland, Louisiana. to attend
the fifteenth Association Of Person
mel Deans of Negro Educational In.
stitutions. Being a member Of the
Executive Committee. Mr.. Simmons
presided over the Second General
Session which had as its subject for
the main panel, Implementing
Teacher-Counselor Functioning for
Abundant Living" He was selected
again as a member of the Executive
Committee and Vice-president for
the years 1950-52. The Convention
was held at Southern University on
April So.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

The first item on Dorsey's COM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Dean NJ. S. Thomas of Florida A
and NJ. College is conducting a two
week course for trade and indus
trial arts teachers. The course is
held at Dorsey High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
FOR RENT

2 SLEEPING rooms for sober gentle
men or middle aged working woman;
garage. 1860 Shawnee. KE. 1896.
FURNISHED room next to bath. kit
chen privileges. 1868 East 146th st.
upstairs.
TWO front light housekeeping rooms,
near St. Clair suitable for employed
couple. $50 East 146th st.
FURNISHED four rooms and bath with
the kitchen modernized, first floor
storm windows and doors, automatic
gas fired furnace, with or without
garage, In high grade six-room house
on Sixth ave, East Cleveland. To
refined couple around so to so years
of age only. Phone GIL l-7294 from
100 to 80 or from 100 to 10 100 D. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

ROOM for lady. gentleman or couple,
kitchen privileges If desired. GIL.