davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Eston and Anna Barker, boy
Aubrey and Lucy Canter. boy.
Charles and Wilma Chalkley, boy.
BENJAMIN and Maude Coddington, boy.
Kenneth and Helen Corbin, boy.
| John and Gertrude Cox. boy.
Conrad and Elizabeth Hall, boy.
Maurice and Jane Jaillet, boy.
Vincent and Gertrude Joyce, boy.
Paul and Anne May. boy.
Saynas and MARY. Mary Miksdss' SeSies boy boy.
William and Ellen Mooney. boy.
Robert and Sue Olmert, boy.
| George and Doris Rencher, boy.
Daniel and June Smith, boy.
Robert and Thelma Staten, boy.
| Earl and Mary Upperman. boy.
Louis and Catherine Wider. boy.
Bernard and Harriet Wade, boy.
John and Marcella Walsh, boy.
James and Virgie Adams. boy.
Earl and Doris Buroette. boy.
James and Doris Carpenter. boy.
Edward nd Margaret Deebo, boy.
| Royd and Margaret FINAL, boy.
Matthew and Loretta Flanagan, boy.
Manley and Dorothy Hagerhorst, boy.
| Thomas and Yvette Healy, boy.
Fred and Edith McGhee, boy.
Alton and Ruth Moody, boy.
Robert and Mary Parker boy.
David and Frances Roberts, boy.
Hubert and Nancy Robey, boy.
Theodore and Genevieve Shea. boy.
Wendal and Eileen Bushong. girl.
Joseph and Marie Dyer, girl.
Thomas and Rita Flvnn, girl.
Robert and Gloria Fuller, girl.
James and Pauline Husband, girl.
Axel and Marion Karlsson, girl.
Warren and Martha Lockwood, girl.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

James watlington, "a, and Melvina Tsy.
lor, "a, both Of 3 Quincy pl. ne.
Troy Clark 35, Boiling Air Force Base
and Florence Sain, %, Arlington, Va.
Albert Sherman. ~, stratford, Conn, ant
> Lenetta Austin. 81, 2704 Cathedral ave
Carlton Bowman, 80, and Viola Carter, 2s
Martin BroWn, "A. s1o6 st. NV, ant
Rita Kaden. 90. 1900 F st. NV.
Rapa Gos 5T maion lsaa sSd R s st.
Tom Sal Young. 80, S15 9th st. NV. anc
-. Mary Lee, ~. sos H st. NV.
Robert; Wilder, 2s' Jefferson City, Mo, ans
F. and Helen Harden, 81, 1881 seth st
Harrison Wheeler 90. Fairfax, Va, ane
Preston Dickerson, 25. 1910 Lawrence st
ne. and Jessie Pyles, %, 1909 Bass pl
sheldon Blackman. a5, Belle Harbor. N. Y.
and Anne Grubbs, 2s, 1927 Taylor st
Bernard Herbert, 20, II Knot Green rd
s,w, and Constance shartle. IS. 1915
Jesse Blackwell. 10, a15 Division ave. ne.
BENJAMIN Jones. 10, 54O4 sheri1 I'd, ne.
and Barbara Green, II. 3a7 10th st. ne
maine Newman, IS, Sunbury. Pa.
John st; koeh; 20, and Susie connar, 25' bott
william McMalon. NJ 21, 2Oos st. NV.
and Hatty Hooseterp, 1s, 1889 14ti
John Yates. "a. 3416 Mckinley st. NV.
Leonard Werner, %, and Bessie charrick
James Free, Al. 5000 Connecticut ave
NV and Ann cottrell, 33, Richmond
Lee countee, 4e. and Lucille Love, Al
both of l09 I ST. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

G. Washington's is made from
coffee that's fresh-roasted, fresh
ground, fresh -brewed. Then, by
G. Washingtons exclusive process,
flavor and freshness are sealed right
in the coffee SO you can't lose
flavor. can't lose freshness eOen
after you open the cam Get new
instant G. Washlngton's for a per-
feet cup Of coffee every time.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Joseph and Betty Lyons. girl.
John and Grace Murphy. girl.
Ernhard and Ragma Mykine; girl.
Richard and Janet Nash girl.
Charles and Barbara Reamer, girl.
Clarence and Mabel Soper, girl.
Rudolph and Ida ferguson. girl.
Raymond and Rosalie Walsh. girl.
James and Virginia Westhaver, girl.
Lee and Charlotte Beck, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Dillon, girl.
BENJAMIN and Vivian Fisher, girl.
Michael and Patricia Foley, girl
Oemetrio and Irene Marciano. girl.
RAYMOND and Madeline McDonough, girl
Joseph and Beatrice McKenna, girl.
Walter md Mary NiZiol, girl.
John and Lydia Richards, girl
Theodore and Margaret Rose, girl.
Theodore and Ruth Sapowsky. girl.
| Clifton and Laura Sellner girl.
| John and Helen Stillwell. girl
Robert and Thelma watkins. girl.
| Stephen and Mary Zemlin, girl.
James and Marv Anderson. boy.
William and Eliza FELTON,, boy.
Leroy and Lillian Gorham, boy.
Leon and Erie King. boy.
Albert and Ariean Mcmillan. boy.
William and Jacqueline Poindexter, boy.
Robert and Ollie Williams, boy.
Charlie and Fannie Bright, girl.
| Melvin and Rosa Gilchrist, girl.
BraZel and Mamie Nelson, girl.
| Herman and Lola Simpson, girl.
i
Evening star., 1950-02-15

William Allen, SO, 1929 corcoran st. NV,
Robert Williams, So, 141s 36th st. NV,
Russell jackson, 40, 2l25 9th st. NV.
Lulu Jones, 46, 1881 18th st. NV.
Elurd Davenport, 45. $40 L st. NV.
Samuel Genus, A, 1887 st. NV.
Sadie Starr, 43, 20S 10th St ne.
Daniel Woodland, SO, 246S Phillips ct.
NV.
Leonard Simmons, 25, 1881 Georgia ave.
NV.
Bernice Arlington, "a, 11O9 1st st. NV.
Wallace Morgan, infant. 1131 10th st.
Alice Brooks, infant, 4s34 Meade ST. ne.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

when their flavor reaches perfec-
ton, then broiled to a natural
brown in pure butter and packed
for you in their own luscious broth.
They make an exciting difference
in dozens of dishes, combined with
eggs, meat, fish or what-have-you.
Or "on their own, creamed and
heaped on waffles, say, with a touch
of pimiento for garnish.
In all 8 styles, BinB Whole Mush-
room Crowns, Sliced Mushrooms,
and Chopped Mushrooms every
morsel is delicious. Already pre-
pared, they're so economical.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15 1880

Boselios Kontorakes, So, Capitol Heights
Md, and Hrysoula Vardakis, 81. Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Herbert Warg. 80, Sacramento, Calf, ane
Martha Barnes, %, $500 14th st. NV.
John Shirley -, and Angela Spencer, 2S
moth of 1924 1ngleside ter. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

a solution of 8 tablespoons soda to
! quart water. Baking soda purifies
by emulsifying greasy film that
germs and mold cling to. Leaves no
grit, no re-deposit of soil. And bak-
ing soda deodorizes gets rid of
sour acid, musty smells. Really
sweetens as it cleans. Don't risk
halfway cleansing. Soda is safe
NTH food-keeps refrigerators safe
for food.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

fast of Cream
of Wheat It
helps give folks
bounce--and its
d e | / c @ u S
smoothneSS ap-
peals to the most
Evening star., 1950-02-15

made the slow,
old ia shioned
way-plus the
dependability of
a perfect cup
every time.
NA~, 1
Evening star., 1950-02-15

You're A Pearl among wives If
your coffee is perfect every time.
And now that's no dream-for new
instant G. Washington's gives you
all the full rich flavor of pure coffee
Evening star., 1950-02-15

DTOIIeU- IN -DuC-
t er fl v or.
There's nothing
/ k e til e S e
choice st hot
house mush-
~oNnoc 0iaboI
Evening star., 1950-02-15
IfIt Needs Cleaning remembe,

HH Needs Cleaning remember
the extra cleanliness Clorox pro-
vides. Mopping and securing the
kitchen and bathroom are one
thing; making surfaces sanitary is
quite another :. and too, it's more
important to your family's health!
That's why I consider Clorox such
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Baking SOQa. !
sprinkle a damp !
cloth with soda =.
wipe down all !
inside surfaces =.
and clean ice .
,L lit
Evening star., 1950-02-15
The Words To Watch For are
Canned Cling Peaches from Cali
fornia"-on your favorite label.

golden year
t n e S e S u n -
ripened beauties
are a deeper,
richer gold than
ever-and big
ger, more lus-
oin,,c11y ,.;rA o~l
Evening star., 1950-02-15

sweet. Lower in price this year, tool
You can have juicy Cling Peaches
on your table everyday! Everybody
loves them: just spooned from their
can or in delicious pies, sauces, sal
ads, cakes-all with the richer
peach flavor of California Clings.
just about as pretty and refresh
ing as an appetite could wish for
are
Mint crsom Peaches: Break Up mint Jelly
with fork; fold il into whipped cream
for both sweefsnins and fovorina. Serve
on frosiy-eeid eannsd Cling Psoehss.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
JeS5IE'5N&;tz;z(;;h;;se'e!s&1t e e; z !s1t
Who's Your Good Pr0yider? Who so

"nUs 1UuF UUUu fFOVIueF! VINO sPTeods be-
fore thousands Of food items choose fromond helps
you plan your meo? Your Croeer-bles him! Without him
'ee from Brazi eo from India. spices from the Orient That
Evening star., 1950-02-15
COrer With Mushrooms then

your egg croquettes and vegetable
outlets will be a treat. But be sure
to get BinB, Broiled-in Butter
Mushrooms, for mouth watering
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDatt three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
4 CHOCOLATE TREATS
NEW STYLE

TNHAT's THE NEW Walter Bakers
i 4-in-1 Sweet Cocoa Mix-and
think it's a marvel. Quick as q wink
I can make any one of 4 wonderful
chocolate treats from the same mix:
1-lnsiani sweet eoeoc -rieh-floyorsd,
fviI-bedisd. and so saiisfyinsI
2-Better quick chocolate frosfins, rich
ly fvdss-y and fvll-fiaversd.
3-Better quick fudge, ersumy and deli
eiovs TO the lest erumb.
4-oviek smooth ehoeoIote syrup OF
savee for rich ice cream toppinss.
Enjoy them yourself, why don't
you? All these treats have that
famous special goodness of
Walter Bakers chocolate flavor
Evening star., 1950-02-15

SIeepyheGds And SIoscp0kes
turn into go-getters. believe me,
after a good energy-giving break
Evening star., 1950-02-15

and not a speck
goes to waste. It
costs far less
than most in
slant sweet milk
cocoas, too. To-
n i g h t - t r y
Bakers rich
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Keep YOur Refrigerator

Neutty Stceet on less than "a a
week! That's all it costs with good
old Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Evening star., 1950-02-15
i !!!hRtn7

says tasty snack, comfortable
chair and the sincere reminder to
make yourself at home" works
wonders.
But when it comes to feeding
Baby-there's nothing like the
new-fashioned method of serving
scientifically prepared Gerber's.
For Gerber's Double-Protection
Method does two important things.
/. II safeguards the naturally good
flavor babies like i'm fruits, veg
etables and meats.
2. 1t protects yitamins, minerals
and proteins to high degree.
And Baby needs them all
erery day.
You know of course that Gerber's
make nothing but Baby Foods. So
why not rely on the specialists who
really know what tiny tots need and
like.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

insionf coeen: Place z hsupins feu-
spoons Boxers 4-in-1 in cup. Fill cup
with hot milk. stir until blended. One
serving.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Spain now produces radio tubes
Evening star., 1950-02-15

IcClpcS u t1c
LaChoy labels.
They tell you
how to make
delicious Chi
nese dishes in
less than IS
minutes. These
wonderful Chop
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Suey and Chow Mein treats you
make in your own kitchen are mex
pensive and really good. And for
quick treat, ready to heat and eat,
get LaChoy's complete Chinese
Dinner-a meal in one package.
EREEf For booklet Of Chinese
IVCEs recipes, write
Jessie psBoth, Box 1888
GFend Central P.o.,
New York IL, NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

you'd have no coffee from BraziI, feo
man deserves eredif-he helps make
America the best fed country in the
world. Just read foday's eoIumnI
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1950-02-15

On State Occasions as well as
everyday-you1l do yourself proud
by serving Royal Pudding. can tell
you truly there's a flavor for every
taste in Royal Puddings: t1Do choc-
olates-Royal Chocolate, with rich
milk-chocolaty flavor, and, Royal
Dark nv Sweet Chocolate Pudding
Evening star., 1950-02-15

that's dark and
extra. chocolaty.
Two others be-
sides - Vanilla
and Blu err
scotch. And all so
daI;cio,lS Snnooth
Evening star., 1950-02-15
KEEP BABY's SITTER SMILING

A NEW MOTHER I KNOW finds old
n fashioned courtesy keeps her
sitter coming back for more. She
Evening star., 1950-02-15

and creamy-textured! Royal Pud-
dings give more Food Energy than
the milk you make them with, too.
And they're so easy to prepare and
vary with garnishes. Try
Chocolate Bananas. Follow pack.
age directions for Royal Chocolate
Pudding. Chill. Pour over sliced
ripe bananas
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Morion Barry 10 Wed Henry Wiese on Ocf. 21

Plans for the coming marriage of their daughter, Marian, were announced this week by MT. and Mrs. Earl w. Barry of Palmer. On Oct. 21, Miss Barry is to be- come the bride of Henry Wiese, a Cordova fisherman.
 The wedding will take place in St. Michaels Catholic Church of Palmer at eight o'clock in the evening of the 21st. It will be followed by a reception. All Val ley friends of Miss Barry and her fiance are invited to attend their wedding.
 Although now Cordova resi- dent, MT. Wiese's home is in Sno- homish, Wash. The newlyWeds will establish their home in Cor dOVa.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Kodiak Company Has 3rd Air Accident of Summer

The third air accident for the company in the past few months damaged a small float plane oper- ated out of Kodiak by the Chinlak Air Service last week. Pilot M. F. O'Brien, manager of the company, was injured seriously in the crash. He was treated at the Ko- diak Hospital and later was flown Outside for further medical at tention.
 The injured man was unable to give too clear a picture of the ac- cident. He blamed wind currents for the crash, which occurred at the take-off from Big Lake. There were no eye Witensses, but other pilots at the lake heard the crash and arrived in time to pull O'Brien from the water.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Spud Harvest Goes On. But Coop Wont Guess Who+ Full Yield Will Be

The potato harvest IS well be- gun in the Valley, but has not yet reached it's height, Clayton Es- slinger of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Associa- ton said today. A number of heavy potato shipments have been scheduled by the Coop for early fall delivery, he said. AL ready a large quantity of pota- toes is beginning to arrive at the Co-Op's storage bins.
 It's still too early, however, to make general predictions about the overall harvest, according to Esslinger. A crop survey, initiated a week or two ago by the Coop, still is incomplete. It is known at this time, that local lettuce is in very short supply. The hot, dry summer caused all Valley let tuce to mature at once.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Sorority Sisters Honor
 Vivion Meier. Bride-EIec+

Vivian Meier, who will marry Charles Shaver on Saturday, Oct. 7, was honored at a bridal shower at last Mondays regular meeting of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The honor guest received many beau tiful gifts from her sorority sis ters.
 Little definite business was completed in the work session of the sorority. It was decided to postpone a planned barn dance to Nov. Is. Further planning de- tails for that function were de- layed utnil the next meeting.
 Helen Critics led the evenings cultural program. She discussed table manners.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Local Legion Auditory Wins Department Trophy For Unit Membership

The Elizabeth Stillwell mem bership award of the American Legion Auxiliary was won by Matanuska Valley Unit No. IS last year, past-president Izola Sims announced this week. Mem bers of the local Auxiliary now are endeavoring to maintain their high record for the next two years and thus retain permanent pos session of the trophy.
 Mrs. Ann Demming, present Auxiliary president, this week urged every Valley member to re- new her membership before Oct. 20, By working as hard in the next two years, as we did last year, we can gain permanent pos session of this lovely cup" she reminded.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
ST. JOHNS LADIES AID ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

New officers were elected at this weeks meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church. Named to executive po- sition in the circle were:
 Mrs. Arvid Johnson, president; Mrs. Robert Wendt, vice-presi- dent: Mrs. Bill Dentz, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Roetman, treasurer.
 Mrs. L. M. DePriest was se- lected to head the dinner com nittee for the annual harvest dinner and bazaar. That dinner is planned for Nov. 2 this year.
 Mrs. DePriest is organizing her committee now. She said she will announce further dinner details in next weeks Valley Frontiers man.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
LONGTIME ALASKAN DIES OF HEART ATTACK IN SEWARD HOSPITAL

Joseph Lyons, who had been an Alaskan resident for a little more than 40 years, died of a heart at tack at Seward General Hospital on Sept. 21 MT. Lyons was 62 years old at the time of his death.
 The former seaman had worked as a fisherman and as a hand on the sailing vessels which once travelled between California and Alaska. He once was a crewman on the Dora and on the steamer Star, both veteran ships in the Alaska trade.
 MT. Lyons retired from the sea IA years ago and came to Seward to make his home. It was he who was responsible for founding the Seward local of the Longshore- mans Union.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
SHERROD-LEE NUPTIALS PLANNED ON OCT. 22

Miss Janet Sherrod, '49 grad uate of Palmer High School, is planning a wedding on Oct. 22, 1t was announced this week by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Max Sher- rod. Miss Sherrod will wed Wen dell Lee Lewis of Anchorage at four o'clock in the afternoon of Oct. g.
 The wedding ceremony will take place in the United Protes- tant Church, with reception following the rites. All friends of the young couple are invited to attend their wedding.
 Both Miss Sherrod and MT. Lee are presently civilian em- ployes at Fort Richardson.
 REMEMBER-A Republican vote will give inc Valley two senators and two members of the house of representatives al the next fer ritorial legislature.-(Paid Adv.)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Marie MuIIon Befrofhed To Edqar Anderson. Jr.

MT. and Mrs. Maynard Sands of Palmer this week announced the engagement of their ward. Miss Marie Mullan, to Edgar F. Anderson, Jr. MT. Anderson is the nephew of Mrs. Sands. He is a resident of Duluth, Minn., but has been employed in Anchor age for the past several months.
 Miss Mullan is a senior at Pal mer High School. Although the newly y-betrothed couple had set no wedding date at press time, they do plan a marriage some time this winter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-06
Lutheran Aid Gives To Hospital Fund
 As Benson Memorial

As a memorial to Henning Ben son, long time member of St.. Johns Lutheran Church of Pal mer, members of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid voted subscription to the Valley Hospitals building fund this week, it was reported today by Mrs. Ava Roetman. The Aid presented the Hospital with a S2O contribution, in memory ot MT. Benson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

bert Corlett, an East Ohio Gas Co.,
employee, was a member of st.
James Lutheran Church. She lived
at 1901 Van Buren rd. a daughter,
Margarete Louise Corlett, super
vising nurse, and a son, Garrett
Richard, recently discharged from
the Navy, survive.
Burial was made in Woodland
Cemetery following services held
March oath.
Fred HI. Frick
Fred H. Frick, patternmaker
for the Thompson Products Co.
for 25 years prior to his retire
ment three years ago, died in his
home, 1898 Sast 141st st. March
22nd and services were held March
25th. He had been a member of
Grace Lutheran Church for so
years.
He is survived by his widow,
Elise; two sons, Walter H., super
intendent of the printing plant at
Nela Park, and Edwin, employed
by the Weatherhead Co., and four
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Andersons
Win Title

Basketball season o IF ia ] ly
closed in East Cleveland Tuesday
night when the Anderson Spring
Company team defeated the Fem
Flashes 58-47 to annex the local
Senior B title. This title in effect
makes them amateur East Cleve-
land champions.
Fem made it good ball game
through the first quarter at the
end of which the score was I'LL.
The half time score was 27-22,
Andersons ahead. Andersons will
ming margin of II points was made
up largely by Bill Knapp with %
points and Bill Kavanaugh with
Is. Russ Hurst contributed 10
points to Anderson's cause. Knapp
and Kavanaugh have been two of
the leagues consistent scorers and
represent the major part of Ander-
sons drive to the championship.
Knapp was the high scorer for
lHS lcdBuS ONSl Luc WHOlc SSdSOu.
Dougherty led Fem with 13, Red
Ascher added II points.
Bill Markell, Y Physical Direc-
tor who directs the Senior B Bas-
ketball League reports that this
Senior B league is not only the
biggest league in East Cleveland's
History Of Senior B Basketball but
the league as a whole ranks with
the best East Cleveland has pro-
duced. Balance was the key to an
interesting and exciting basketball
season. Each of the eight teams
Won some games and no team went
through the season undefeated.
The championship was in question
up to and through three-quarters
of the championship game.
Next years plans for senior B
in East Cleveland include the pos
sibility of two 6 team leagues.
This seems possible because of the
basketball interest now present in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Local Residents
Buv New Business

A Frozen Custard business in
Willoughby Township has been
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old G. Reed, 1880 E. 142nd st. and
residents of East Cleveland for
many years.
The Drive-in, to be called Reeds
FROSTY POINT, is located just
east of the center of Willoughby
on Route 20, at Penfield and Men
tor aves., and will be operated by
Mr.. Reeds brother, Mr.. Rodney
Reed.
The opening has been set for
April 1st, and they will feature
their own Frozen Custard, Ice
Cream and the popular western
Spud-burger sandwiches, soft
drinks, matted milks and milk
shakes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

prior to prohibition when he be-
came associated with the Weide-
man Co., retiring when that COM
pany discontinued whiskey manu-
facture about 18 months ago.
He was a member Of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church and the Eagles.
Surviving are his wife, Rosaline
Goldberg Voigt, who was the city's
first woman police prosecutor serv-
ing from 1924 to 1929. A sister,
Miss Anne Voight also survived.
The family resides at 14048 Su-
perior rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Edward Nj. Boyle

Prior to his retirement ten years
ago, when he went to Corning,
N. Y, Edward M. Boyle, super
visor in the glass manufacturing
department of the General Electric
Co., died in Corning March oath,
aged II years. He retained his East
Cleveland home at 1875 Charles
I'd. While a resident here he at
tended Christ the King Church.
A brother, James P. Boyle of
Schenectady, N. Y. survives him
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Mrs. Antoinette Corlett

Prior to her retir m mt 18
months ago, because of i'll health,
Mrs. Antoinette Kirchner Corlett
had served as deputy clerk in
the Probate Court for eight years.
Her death occurred in Huron Road
Hospital March 22nd, following a
long illness.
Mrs. Corlette, IA, widow of AL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

East Cleveland from the Class F
level through the Senior B Class.
Let this be a hint to Basketball
players to organize your teams and
be ready to play next fall when
basketball season opens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Arthur H. Voigt

Services were held Monday,
March 9th for Arthur M. Voigt,
who died in Cleveland Clinic Hos
pital, March 25th.
Mr.. Voigt was engaged in the
liquor manufacturing business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30

WE wish to thank our friends, neigh
bors, pall-bearers, and those who
provided cars, for the acts of kind
ness expressions of sympathy and
floral offerings at the loss. of our
husband, father and grandfather
Mrs Geo. !. Eldu and son.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-30
Deaths

Obituary notices may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1888 up through
Tuesday night and to GIL. 1-4SSS
to IL a. m. Wednesday.