davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HELP MEk (cont. J
statesmen

Pull and part time. Here is q genuine
opportunity. Earnings. 500 to $3.50
weekly. new product that has had
sxeeptional public acceptance. NO
and teach you to demonstrate and
close Car necessary. Call TU. 4141
for appointment.
Statesmen, 80 or Over
Hesardless what you have sold you
owe 1t to yourself to investigate our
landscape planning service. This is
q pleasant year-round work. We
prove while training that z out Of
10 prospects buy. Repeat business,
No dull season. Sold on open account.
Top commission paid immed. Assist
you in earning good check first week.
Must have car and good local refer
snces; For psy$Snsi intervisy, call AL
appt. any time after 0 am. Monday.
May call 10. 5-2703 Sunday.
9ALEsMEN. for large institutional
wholesale grocery serving restau-
rants, hotels. clubs. hospitals. etc.
Some established territories avail
able Applicants must have insti-
tutional experience and car. Write
fully stating immediate experience.
Our personnel know about this ad.
Reply, BOX 407-G, Star. -22
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HHR AEN
NEED SUMMER JOB??

Young men. 10 to %. hrs. opt, tse-
mendous earnings. Start now. Call
ST. 714l, 6:30-s:3o Mon. night.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

cLERK-TYPISTs. under 36, for per-
manent position In life insurance
CO.; working hours are $50 to 4:15,
cation with pay, economical CAFE
terra facilities; good opportunity for
advancement. Apply Room 800, Sl6
18th st. NV, between 8 and II am.
"a
C0MBTNATf0N experienced room
WINDSOR PARK. $500 Conn. ave.
COMPANION, elderly lady, pleasant
home, duties light. Call EN-. O694.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SOLICITORS

The Evening Star has several open
Salary plus commission. Must be
pesrance and physically At. Pre-
vious sales experience helpful. Apply
personnel. Room 606.
Evening Star Newspaper
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
3POTTER, wool; steady Job; sunday,
pU. 1919. PEELER's DRY
sPOTTER, experienced in silk and
wool: steady employment, excellent
salary Apply Mr.. Gentner. ARISTO
CLEANERS & DYERS, 1928 SO.
SPRAY SPRAY MEN. 1st-class. Report to
26th ST. and Colebrook rd.. Silver
Hill. Nd HARRY J. BRODIE. -23
STOCK BOY. over. IS, drivers per-
NIT essential, to help mill superin-
sRsfRs Y BESs Eesa"3ians fac 1ass ssss?lK
STOCK CLERK for wholesale electri-
cal supply house; experience not
necessary, but preferred. Apply in
person between 5 and 6 pm. Mon
day. See Mr.. Goodman, NATIONAL
ELECTRIC WHOLESALERS. 44l0
Georgia ave. NV.
STORE FIXTURE SALES
Esgrssepyes ,.s MFR distribTtSr .nS for
furn.; exper. preferred in restau-
rant, fountain or retgr; equip.
STANDARD STORE EQUIP. CO.,
1016 E. BALTIC. ST., Baltimoe. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

LADY-For dress and
suit dept. MILLER FURS. End H.,
WOMAN and filter. for
fine women's apparel shop. Expey
only. Excel. salary. Perm CLARK
DRATCH SHOP. 1915 Wis. ave.
Bethesda. OIL. 1882. ga
Evening star., 1950-05-21

ready-to-Wear; @ $40 Spes vk,; N n.rmsn.n, ,sniss
position; part, full time. FRANciNE,
SALESWoMEN for dresses and sports-
wear. thoroughly experienced. tor
notca; excel earnings; part time OF
!all time: Apply mornings. Q to 10
Sniy; .nd KHAPLoWlrz. 18th between
sEAMsTkEss. only experienced need
sEAMsTREss, white. expert on d mil.
tary and civilian work: good hours;
go9d pay; Apply post tailor shop
soti'as Ell! sss' AR Force bsse' 10. s-eooo
sEAMSIREss: !ad s, .R!: sxperienced ladies'
good proposition to rieht party'
Call RA 5000 for sppt. ARDMoRE
CLEANERS. 1901 New Hampshire
SECRETARY. nrst class, permanent; name
must have initiative and be WILLING
70 assume responsibility; small once
IN CLARENDON; full time. Call CHI
SECRETARY for food brokerage firm.
70 M IN curing vacations, June 7th
70 July 7th. 8 am. to 5 pm. no
saturdays; may become permanent
Ior right girl; Write Box. 450-H,
=,
Give experience. phone number and
salary REQUIRED.
SECRETARIAL POSITION, exception
81 opportunity open for young lady
OF proven ability: this position re-
ouires the very highest qualifica ations
obtainable: Catholic preferred. Reply
BY letter. Box 45S-G, Star. -23
SECRETARY, opportunity with small
national transportation associa tion !;
b.day week: salary commensurate te
with experience and ability; perma-
nent. Give references. experience
and salary requirement. Box 336-E,
sECRErARY-srENo.. immed. place
1000! cail s:so to0 70 3 a'ma. sn z.s p'm Sn
SECRETARY STENoGRAPHER Tor
national news magazine; interesting
work In circulation dept. involves
typing. shorthand and general Office
duties; free group insurance; liberal
vacation and sick leave and other
employe benefits. Call Monday Fri,
s:3O-h: D1. 1000. Ert. 261. IS
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER for
patent law ONCE. age 20-35, single,
personable and competent: salary
S2O0-S225 a month. MA. 1910 for
appointment.
SILK FINISHERs, exper., steady en-
ployment, excellent pay. Apply Mr.,
Gampner. ARISTO CLEANERS n
DYERS. 1928 South Capitol st. 90
.SODA-SANDWICH GIRLS - Colored !;
must be fully experienced: busy
fountain: don't phone. PENN DRUG,
4 1901 st NV -ol
Evening star., 1950-05-21

INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY
One OF the LARGEST. oldest and most
did general agency opening. This Is
o hve-hgure opportunity. Reply, CIV
ing complete details. ALI letters held
strictly confidential. Write Box
S60.E. 9tae.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HELP WokEN

sAIESLADY. some expeY. fn infants
and childrer's wear. toys. DARLING
SHOP QpS n sf ne -
Evening star., 1950-05-21

tcontinued en Neat PAss)
Evening star., 1950-05-21
WRAPPERS

w Ab<A4 = G4t0
White, 1890. Exp. with parcel post
AND sis an "rsRg.RS; sRpgaRRSE;esAD ADRly Ssfo,. 2,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
YOUNG LADIES

travel to Calif. and retarn In etr~
eulaticn work. eNpenseS aTawtns
account; uAnSr. turr S@aA RIO,
average. Apply Q 70 ls, Mr.. Ma
CAL Hotel senate
Evening star., 1950-05-21

MAN.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
YOUNG WOMAN

retail shoppins service, nationAfNer-
sanitation tntereStinE work. no sx-
perteree necessary must he free 10
travel Apply Warner BIDS 18TH
and Z st n ". Room aSi 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
It's Your Home!

wrapping it with scraps of cloth
until the padding is about u inch
thick. Make a removable cloth
cover shaped like the upright part
which will slip on over the padded
board.
When the board is ready and
the sleeve top gathered. turn the
sleeve wrong side out and place 1t
on the board so that the gathering
lies along the curved top of the
board. Put a damp pressing cloth
over the gathered part and press
with the side of the iron. AS you
press, the gathering will disappear
from the sleeve side of the ga
thering rows, although you may
still see actual gathering on the
seam allowance. The sleeve cap
will become rounded and smooth
as you press it over the edge of
the shaping board. Pin the
sleeve into the armhole. You
will find the board helpful for
pressing and ironing of finished
garments, too.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
BUDDHIST WEDDING

A leaf motif was carried out in the
gowns of the bridal party at the we'd
ding of Miss Shiz Tachiyama, daugh-
er of Mr. and Mrs J. Tachiyama. to
Mr. James HoShino, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Hoshino, on Sunday, Nov. IL,
in the Seattle Buddhist temple Of
ficiating at the o'clock, double ring
ceremony was the Rev. T. Ichikawa.
The church was decked with STAN
dards of large white chrysanthe-
NUNS and candleabra with white
chrysanthemums and gladioli White
and chartreuse pompoms made up
the aisle bouquets.
For vow exchanging, the bride
wore a strapless ivory satin gown
with a satin coat fashioned with a
modified Peter Pan collar with self
piping, a tightly-fitted bodice and
pointed sleeves with button closing
The skirt was made of five petals.
two on each side graduating in width
from the center, and one in back
which extended into catheral train
Silk illusion yelling was caught to a
satin cloche. The bride carried a
bouquet of camassi and eucharists
with a background of rhododendron
leaves
Attendants were Miss Jane Fuku-
hara. maid of honor, and Mrs. Henry
Masuda, the grooms sister, and Miss
Hisa Matsubara, bridesmaids They
were all in strapless chartreuse satin
gowns with cocoa brown organdy
coats. The petal effect was seen in
he very short sleeves, Peter Pan COL
lar formed in petals and skirt Of
large petals They wore half crowns
of chartreuse satin covered with CO.
Goa brown organdy Their bouquets
we're of anthuriums and wood roses
with rhododendron leaves.
MI Ed Hoshino the grooms bro
Their. was best man and Messrs. TAX
Tachiyama, the brides brother. and
John Takizawa were the ushers.
Through the Years" and Be
cause" were sung by Mr.. Johsel Nam
kung who was accompanied by Miss
Ets Ichikawa.
Mothers of the newly weds at
tended the wedding in grey crepe af-
ternoon dresses. Both wore spray
>rchid corsages.
The reception in Gyokko Ken Cafe
was presided by Messrs. Art Furu-
Eawa and Sho Onodera Miss Sachi
Yasui was in charge of the guest
book Misses Madge Ono and Shina-
ko Nakatani took care of the gifts.
md Mrs. Paul Aburano and Misses
Mary Takemura and Mary Matsumo-
o haudled the cake-cutting.
A going away ensemble of check
ed suit with brown accessories and
a green orchid corSage was worn by
the bride when the couple left for a |
honeymoon in California.
They will make their home in Sea-
tie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
American Group

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Americanization Bureau of Sc
attic Organizations will be held at
pm. Monday, Nov. 20, in Room 10
of the YWCA, according to the
newly elected president, Mrs. Sadie
Rulings.
Mrs. Jessie Kruger, executive sec
rotary of the Travellers Aid Society
viii speak on the functions of the
organization.
One of the community services
rendered by the Americanization
Bureau is providing the Travellers
Aid Society with interpreters to
assist foreign travellers and displaced
persons passing through Seattle.
During the past year. interpreters
of the following languages have been
used: German, Austrian, Hungarian,
Latvian, Lithuanian, Estonian, Rus
sian. French. Chinese and Japan
ese,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Get into the World Fellowship Spirit,
Browse Around at WV Carnival Friday

It's World Fellowship carnival
night, Friday. Nov. II, at the central
YWCA, 5th and Seneca. The evening
of festivities begins at $50 pm.
Women and girls from all over
the city are helping to make the
carnival fun for everyone. There
will be booths representing almost
every country for tourists to buy
souvenirs, play games and eat car
nival food, according to Mrs. Edward
Paschke, general chairman of the
affair 1888 Sylvan Way.
City-wide teenage chairman for
world fellowship is Barbara Long
pre-, 41O2 Brooklyn Ave. She is
assisted by Comm Alderman from
the northeast area, Lois Wesley
from the south district, Betty Ara
sc from the East side, and Pauline
POppelreider from West Seattle.
Y-Teen clubs from West Seattle
will serve Hawaiian punch and Ara
bian camel cookies. They will also
have Chinese and Fiji Island game
booths, a Czechoslovakian grab bag
and sell ice cream in their Alaskan
booth.
The Highline Y-Teen group will
represent the United States and sell
candy kisses
Dora PoppafleSsa. who is adviser
for the Cleveland high school Y
Teens. is a native of Greece. She
is helping the girls carry out a
Greek theme in their part of the
carnival.
Y-Teens from the south Sec
ton of Seattle will have German,
Danish, Italian and Swedish
booths. as well as a dart game
booth from Texas.
East Side Y-Teen clubs will have
German, Indian. Mexican and TIA
liam booths. The Elegant Matrons
club will have a French booth and
the Elite club a Cuban booth.
There will be floor show at 7:30
and again at 9 pm, Mrs w. A.
Sutherland chairman of the show,
said. Various foreign dances will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
HELP YOURSELF
TO A SMOOTHER SLEEVE
>>>>>~~%>~~A%@>~~~%.4%.%~>.

Sleeves may determine whether
the dress you make is smart or or
binary in appearance. An mex
pensive ready-to-wear dress or
jacket may often be changed into
a more beautiful garment simply
by removing the sleeves, shaping
them and sewing them back into
the arrnholes. Here is the trick"
to it.
Shape the tops of the sleeves be-
fore you sew them into the arm
holes. Many complain because
patterns for sleeves are larger than
the arms. That is what makes it
possible to shape sleeve so that
it will curve roundly and smooth
ly over the upper arm and should
err.
The extra fullneSs is for the up
per part of the armhole and sleeve,
and needs to be controlled during
the shaping of the sleeve Run
two rows of gathering stitches a
long the top of the sleeve between
the notches Have a inch be-
tween the rows of gathering; the
finished seam will be stitched be-
tween these rows of gathering
Adjust the gathering so that sleeve
and armhole are the same size.
Shaping the sleeves may be done
on small cushion or init, but it
is done more easily if you have a
special little board which leaves
both hands free. This is the way
to make it: Cut board which is
about * inch thick into piece
614 inches long, Az inches wide,
and shape the top into a curve so
that the board looks a little like
slice of bread. Cut another
piece of the board for the base
which is about five inches square.
Fasten the curved board and the
base together with screws so that
the curved board stands upright
in the middle of the base.
Pad the upright board firmly by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
EXTRACTION Of TEETH
FOR CHILDREN

The removal of the primary
teeth, often called the baby teeth.
is too often considered simple
procedure by the parent and also
in some cases by the dentist
Perhaps this erroneous concep-
ton is due to the fact that in the
normal course of events in the de-
yelopment of the teeth, the roots
of the primary teeth resorb or dis
solve away as the permanent teeth
develop, thus resulting in the pri-
mary teeth becoming loose or in
some cases dropping out by them
selves.
However, in cases where the pri-
mary teeth must be extracted pre-
maturely, usually little or no re-
sorption of the roots has taken
place, and there are more factors
to be considered than in an ex-
traction of a permanent tooth.
First the primary tooth. prior to
resorption has larger root struc-
ture in comparison to the size of
the crown than permanent tooth.
Thus an anesthetic should be US
ed in all cases of the extraction OF
children's teeth.
Secondly, the permanent tooth
is developing in a crypt surround
ed by the roots of the primary
tooth. Care must be exercised
so as not to extract the developing
permanent tooth at the time of
the removal of the primary tooth
Thirdly. nature has reserved the
space occupied by the primary
tooth for the succeeding perma-
nent tooth. Premature extrac-
ton of the primary tooth results
in the loss of this space and later,
at the time the permanent tooth is
ready to erupt, the space has often
closed resulting in crowded or
poorly aligned permanent teeth.
Therefore, arrangements should
be made for the maintenance of
this space when the primary teeth
are extracted prior to the eruption
schedule of the succeeding perma-
nent teeth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Q BRIDE-ELECT HoNORED

Friends of Miss Chiyo Tanaka pre-
scented her with a comforter as a
pre-marriage gift at party on Sat
urday, Nov Il, in Miss Yo Kaneko's
home Hostesses besides Miss Kaneko
were the Misses Shiz Tatsumi and
Margaret Ouchi.
Those in attendance were the
Mesdames George Abe, Benton Full
We. Terry Kurimura, Roy Mihara,
Phillip Okano, Sumio Sakaguchi,
MaSahisa Tanaka and Kazuo Yoko-
yama; the Misses Gladys Hamano,
Martha Ikeda, Mary Ikeda, Amy
Kamachi, Alice Kawanishi, Norichiyo
Maxine, Mary Matsumoto, Nobuko
Nakamura, Elizabeth Shoji and
KIM Tanaka.
Guests unable TO attend but who
also contributed to the gift we're
Mesdames Sadao Masuko, Kazuo
Nakagawa and Miss Helene Tosaya
Miss Tanaka and Mr.. Min Okano
of Shelton have set their wedding
for Sunday, Nov. 26, in the Seattle
Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15

represented. Besides some American
dances by the Eleanor King dance
group and a Russian gypsy dance
by the Novikoff School of Dance,
there will be Scandinavian and
Scotch dances.
Mary Louise Head, 936 K Street.
Renton. is in charge of group of
Scandinavian dancers. Avis MacRae,
TIT S. w. 30th, is in charge of the
Scotch dancers who will do fling
and a sword dance. One of the
Scotch soloists will be Polly Noren,
$50 S. W. 15oth.
Mrs. Fred Y. Ito, 1860 10th Ave-
nue. S., who was a professional
dancer in Japan for six years, will
perform the Shin-bu-yo, a Japan
csc modern dance which tells the
story of Madam Butterfly.
An aqua show will be given at 8
and at $50 pm. Mrs. Donald Kali
ander of the WV staff is in charge
of the show It will be a four-act
show representing Hawaii, Norway,
France and the United States.
From 10 uutil 1870, everyone may
dance to the music of Bob Marshall's
Sextet in the lobby.
Admission to the evening of fun
and entertainment is Csc for adults
and 15e for children. Proceeds of
the evening will go to the YW's work
overseas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Q WEDDING BELLS

In the presence of family mem
bers Miss Catherine Yamada wa.
married to Mr.. Jerry Shimizu or
Saturday, Nov. 4. in the Nichirer
Buddhist Church with the Rev B
Oda officiating at the 2 O'Clock
double-ring ceremony She is the
daughter of Mr.. Y. Yamada of this
city and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. K. Shimizu of Firwood.
Wash.
For her wedding, the bride wore
navy blue suit with matching &C
cessories and a corsage of white or
chids.
Attending the couple were Miss
Alice Tsue as maid of honor and MI.
Ray Shiiki of Portland, best man.
A reception for friends and rela-
tiyes was held in the Hong Kong
Cafe after the ceremony, with Mr..
Ben YoShida acting as POSTMASTER.
Miss Hachi Mizuki took charge of
the guest book and Mesdames Tad
Okamoto, George Shimizu. Ben Nj
nomiya and Art Yamada cut the
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs Shimizu will make
their home in Firwood after their
wedding trip to Idaho and Utah.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Oda were the
baishakunin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
q BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Fumiyo Takahashi, bride
elect of Mr.. Seiji Hanada, was given
a miscellaneous bridal shower on
Friday evening, Nov. 10, in the
home of hostess Mrs. Kiyo Miyahara
Present were Mrs. Peggy Hanada
and the Misses Toshi IWasaki, Peggy
Hikida, Lucille and Evelyn Naka-
mura. Mary Hanada Chickie Ishida
ana little Leah Miyahara.
Mrs. Tad Fujita was unable to at
tend but sent gift.
Miss Takahashi and Mr.. Hanada
will be married on Sunday, Nov. 10,
in the Seattle Buddhist temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
q SURPRISE AFFAI r

FIFE, Wash, Nov 15-Mrs. Ton
Osaka and Mrs. Yosh Tanabe were
co-hostesses at a surprise stork sho-
wer for Mrs. Henry Shigio last Nov
in the Osaka residence. The even
ing was spent in playing bingo and
refreshments were served.
Guests included the Mesdames
George Ota. Tom Shigio, Ted Masu-
motto, Kaz Yamane, John Fujita
Tad Sasaki, John Sasaki, Yosh Flu
jita and Art Yamada; the Misses
Yoshiko Deguchi, Mid Tanabe, Mae
Fulfil, Amy Mukai and Sanaye Kali
mura.
The following were unable to at
tend but sent gifts Mesdames Shig
Kosugi, Pete Sasaki and James XII
noshita; Misses Fudge Sssaki and
Dorothy Tanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
0 STORK SHOWER

ORTING, Wash. Nov. Is Mrs
Pete Sasaki was the honored guest
at a stork shower given by hostess
Mrs. Tad Sasaki recently.
Others present were the Mesdames
John Sasaki, Sam Uchiyama. Yosh
Tanabe, George Nakano, James XII
noshita, Nobu Yoshida. James Itami
and Daiichi Yoshioka; Misses Edith
Sasaki and Fudge Sasaki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Vets Will Meet

Members of the Nisei Veterans
Committee will meet from pm.
this Friday, Nov. IT, in the Buddhist
dining room, Chairman John Ogi-
shima announced today.
A report from the clubhouse COM
mittee and other important busi-
nesses will be discussed at this meet
ing.
All Nisei veterans are invited to
the meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15
Jackson Grocery
1903 Jackson ST. EA. O6O3
Prop. Mrs. Hannah Maekawa
kIANG Nav CA,

Special Chinese Dinners
Chop Suey and Noodles
Phone - Fill Out Orders
Take Out Orders
Daily: IL noon to 8 am
Sun: IL noon to 2 am.
Dancing after 10 pm.
STA King st. Ell. 9780
Corner 7th & King ST.
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-15

Observation more than books. ex-
oerience rather than persons. are
he prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Scholarship Fund. Guest Of honor
will be Reinko Yamaguchi who is
returning to Tokyo after a years
study in Western Reserves school
of library science under sponsor
ship of the federation. Miss Yama-
guchi sails for home in July and
the party is a bon voyage for her.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
all invited - and bridge,
canasta, etc. will follow. Mrs. Guy
T. Rockwell is general chairman
for this ways and means project.
Newly-elected officers and new
ly-appointed chairmen of the
Woman's Board of Huron Road
Hospital are busily engaged in
preparing for another busy year
of service to the hospital located
on Terrace I'd. at Belmore. Last
Friday, Mrs. G.. Murray Hawk,
president, received her executive
committee at her home in South
Euclid for a planning conference.
Serving with Mrs. Hawke as Of
ficers are Mrs. G. B. Nelson and
Mrs. F. F. Gordan, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Grant C. Middleton,
recording secretary; Mrs. T. j..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

Rowland, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Frank ]. Lloyd, treas
urer.
Committee chairman include,
Mrs. N. Lester, Farnancy, pro-
gram; Mrs. C. w. Meyers, hospi-
tality; Mrs. Herman D. Pocock,
membership; Mrs. Charles P.
Turnbaugh, nurses cooperative
service; Mrs. H. A. Crawford, sew
ing; Mrs. Jennie Miles, surgical
dressings; Mrs. E. H. McCollom,
tax stamps; Mrs. C. D. Spencer,
publicity.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers are holding their June
picnic on Wednesday, the 21st at
Forest Hills Park in the usual
location. All members are to meet
at IL noon on the corner of Eu-
cid ave. and Forest Hills blvd. in
front of the Western Auto Store.
Do not bring a lunch as it will be
taken care of by the committee of
Mrs. Henry Knapp, Mrs. Helena
Saltz and Mrs. Alfred Lindgren.
If you can not come please call
Mrs. Knapp at GIL. 1-4831."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

When the S. S. South America
docks at Cleveland tomorrow-June
10th, for the 18th annual Friend
ship cruise over the Great Lakes,
among the passengers will be Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Beki of 14304 Eu-
cid ave. The cruise is their way Of
celebrating their thirtieth wedding
anniversary, which is June 29th,
The accompanying picture was
taken Easter Sunday last as the
Beki's strolled through Wade Park
in the Easter parade.
The former Mary Kucharyk and
Alex Beki were married by Msgr.
Smith in st. Philomena's Church of
which they have been members
since before their marriage there.
Mr.. Beki is a conductor with the