davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Frontiers Meet
in Atlantic City

COLUMBUS. Ohio.-The Ninth
Annual Convention Of the From
tiers Of America gets underway
at Ailaruc City Thursday morn
ing With Nimrod B. Allen, ma
tlonal PRESIDENT, presiding.
HighAghting the convention will
be the public meeting Friday
evening which will spotlight the
Negro press on the subject, The
Role Of the Negro Newspaper in
Changing World Order"
Outstanding newspaper editors
taxing part in the symposium
VIII be Mr. Carl Murphy. presi-
oent Of the Afro-American; p.
Bernard Young Jr., editor in chief
Of the Journal and Guide; and
l. PTattis, executive editor Of
the Pittsburgh Courier.
Joseph Z. Albright, special as
NStant to the administrator, Vet
erans Administration, Washing
on' d. c.. will be the principal
speaker at the MONDAY meeting.
~ was indicated that il will
oe necessary for the convention
take some action governing
me policy on interracial chapters.
frontiers Of America is the
only Negro service club in Ameri-
"a with chapters in many cities
'no states throughout the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05


The issue has been raised by
DR.. Leonard z. Johnson OF Har-
risburs. Pa. a graduate Of Ho-
ward University. After much
deliberafion. he concluded 0 n
May 9. 1850. date which be-
come historic. that racial desig-
nations on birth certificates
cate serve no useful pur pose.
In the space on a birth certifi-
Gates for. the specification OF
Race Dr.. Johnson had written
Human" He addressed the State
Health Department which had
insisted that he fill In otherwise
the race" blank!
:. | have decided that here
after / will sign all such GER
tificates or documents as the one
am returning 10 YOU. IN me
manner that YOU question. /: Is
my opinion that all such statist-
les a re not necessary. and. IN
fact. are detrimental 10 the solu-
ton Of the racial problem in this
country
Census and Public Health data
usually refer merely 70 white and
non-white. Il is safe 20 as
sumo that officials of these gov
eminent organizations are watch
ing this issue with interest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Frederick Yates. Atty.
ell Craficf

state 81 Michigan. The Probate
Court for the County OF WAYNE.
No. 3so-sl7
In the Matter of the Estate @,
Mary Averitte WhiteSide. deceaS-
ii Notice is hereby gwen mat
ali creditors Of said deceased are
required 20 present Their CLAIMS
IN writing and under oath. 10 said
Court AZ the Probate Office IN
the City OF Detroit in said Coun-
~ and 10 a copy thereof upon
Frederick Yates. administrator OF
said estate at Gil Gratlot, Detroit
Michigan on or before the SIN
day of October. AID. 1850. and
that such claims will be heard by
said court. before Judge Hicks q.
GriffithS. IN Court Room No. So4
WAYNE County Building IN the
City OF Detroit in sad County,
on the 5th day Of October. AID.
1850. az two o'clock IN the after
noon,
Dated July "a. 1880.
Hicks c. GrifflthS,
Judge of Probate
Published IN Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY. within thirty dnys
from the date hereof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County of Wayne.
No. 3el.os0
In the Matter of the Estate OF
WILMA RICHARDS. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-
ouired to present their claims,
in writing and under oath, to said
Court at the Probate Office in
the City Of Detroit, in said Coun-
~. and TO serve copy thereof
upon MARY JANE COLEY, Ad-
ministratrix Of said estate, at S27
T.. Baltimore St., Detroit. Mich
igan, on or before the l2th day of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Frederick Yates. Atty
ell Crat,ot Avenue

State OF Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County or Wayne.
No. 3sl.ll3
In the matter OF the Estate OF
HARRY EMANUEL CROSS. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-
CURED 10 present their claims. IN
writing and under oath. 10 said
Court at the Probate Office IN
the City of Detroit, in said Coun-
~. and TO serve copy Thereon
upon FREDERICK YATES, Ad-
ministrator Of said estate, at 1896
Begole. eDroit, Michigan, on or
before the 18th day of October,
AR. 1850, and that such claims
will be heard by said court, be-
fore Judge James II. Sexton IN
Cour. Room No. 527. Wayne
County Building in the City OF
Detroit, in said County. on the
18th day of October. AID, 1850,
al two o'clock in the afternoon
Dated July 81. 1850.
JAMES III. SEXTON,
Judge of Probate
Published in Detroit Tribune,
once each week for three weeks
successively. within thirty days
from the date hereof
$3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
un-Wed Mother
Gives Birth to
Dead Baby Girl

A 23-y r-old u Unmarried
woman with two children re-
portedly gave birth TO dead
baby girl last Tuesday after an
abortion.
The mother. whose name :
beinq withheld. told police that
she had suffered pains in the
stomach before giving birth to
the child in the bathroom OF
her home In the 1000 block OF
East Kirby.
Police further reported her as
saying that she had no signs Of
pregnancy nor had she been at
tended by a physician and had
done nothing to ease her discom'
fort.
Receiving Hospital record:
showed that the young mother
had been admitted about ! pm
last Tuesday, suffering from ar
abortion, police said. She wa
transferred about two hours latel
to Trinity Hospital.
A laboratory report showed
that the baby appeared normal
full-term, and was free from
marks of violence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

October. AID. 1850. and that such
claims will be heard by said
court. before Judge Hicks O..
Griffiths in Court Room No. SO4,
Wayne County Building IN the
City Of Detroit, in said County.
on the 18th day Of October, AID.
1850. at two o'clock in the after
noon
Dated July 81, 1850.
HICKS G.. GRIFFITHS.
Judge OF Probate
Published IN Detroit Tribune,
once each week for three weeks
successfully, within thirty days
from the date hereof.
S-S-s-i9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
No. &s1-ss7
Order Of Publication


Ak ! session Of said CoG1. 1e-s
a, the Court House in the Cs's
OF Detroit. County Of WAYNE. ana
State Of Michigan TIE 10Th ia.
Of July. AID. 1850
Present: Hon. Frank FiU gsrS.d.
Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II satisfactorily
appearing nom the affidavlt o.
the plaintiff hereto attached. that
the defend nj is not a resident OF
the City Of Detroit. County OF
WAYNE and State Of Michigan
but that she resides az 1920 W.
9Th street, Minneapolis, MinneSo-
10.
On Motion of James d. Lee. st
torney for the plaintiff,
It Is Ordered that the said de
fendant. Lucy Hudson. appear
and answer the Bill of Complain,
filed in this cause. within three
CD months from the date OF this
order. or that said Bill Of Com
plant Will be taken as confessed
BY the defendant.
It Is Further Ordered that a
copy of this order be sent 10 the
defendant TO her last known sd
dress. by registered mail. and II
not received. that tins order be
published. according 10 law.
Frank FITZGERALD,
Circuit Jud &c
Acting for and in the absence
OF Judge Vincent M. Brennan.
GA True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY f. w. Method. Deputy
Clerk 7-l5-S-Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

color line, fighting broke out at
the Fairgrounds Park pool. Fob
lowing this outbreak, the nom
segregation policy was with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
DOCTORS REFUSES TO DESIGNATE
RACE ON BIRTH CERTIFICATES

The Courts may have decide and for all the
constitutionay Of laws requiring the designation OF
birth certificates Is disclosed IN the
July issue of the Journal Of the National Medical ASSo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
James =. Lee. Any.
1910 81. Antoine

State Of Michigan r me C-.- -.
Court FOR the County & VA re
n ChSrcSry.
JOE HUDSON Jv- plSir.-.. .s
LUCY HUDSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
NJ 4si-scr
Order OF PGA ic@fscr


al eSs g s. ~.~ nlS
II -e-c c~ ,ea So c.X llre
At .2SN
$50; II -ae,s A.. IN =
VI rScA-s Cnss-3, I.,sSs
i Ape a~@-S test as ersss,aaN.
Il rs. : ~ Se~, n. -~s Safe ~
-. cnsSa-. 80 res Ss> " ,1f sic
:, r. Ordered lis: hs Seseni-
Ant sr.s- her appearance n MS
ease or or before 'hrse go
months from, ,hs date ~ cfSsr
ssii h,,i or compliant will ce
ssxS- As corfe>Sei
T. Is Further Ordered hat
.>eov ~ his CrGer DC sent ~ re-
siS.e~ei mail a. said defendant.
Nayrae Hill. 20 ga CNurchhiil
Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio her last
Known address. and II not rccc.v-
III personally by said defendant
az least .wenty (sol days before
.hs tine prescribed for aprear-
arcs. that this OrC.er be publish
~. * required bv law
.Adclph F MarSchner.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigir. Clerk
8v Ed Murauski. Deputy
Clerk o-l7 - "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Let's Get Race Representation
Register Today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Don't Put II Oh Register TO
Vote. NOW!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

State OF Nic1ga1 e rne CT
cllt Court fer trs County &C
Wayne = Cha1csrv
C. GRANT. rl24cr5 Va
MARY Z GRANT. Dsfsr1a--
The Valley settler., 1950-05-19
RE.7URWING

The fol lowing teachers planning on re-
turni ng to the Palmer School next year &C
cording to Mr.. William Zahradni eek, Super
intendent: Paul Bushong, Charle Dillon,
anna Blom, Robert Cri ties, Margaret Belts,
Pearl Meyer, Evelyn Heinrich, Doris NiQue,
Margaret Cope, John DeVries, Barbara Smart,
Nancy Wade, and illiam Zahradn1cek.
numb er Of contracts are out to prospective
The Valley settler., 1950-05-19

UNIVERSITY CONsf5 OffERfD
At FORT RICHARDSON
The University Of alaska at Fort Richard-
son opene1 its doors for the sumner ses-
sicn wi tn resi stration en- Monday, May IS,
1r. Tcrris Moore, Presi dent Ct the Univer-
sity, announced to-day. ReGi strat1on for
the evening" classes "W2s : 1: held in the
office Of Captain Richard L. Allen, I. and
3. officer. ~..~@ -.
ncourses given at Fort richardson curing
the lO-Weck sumner session will receive
Universe ty cre6it, and vi II count toward
sracua tt en- and q ca-ree,n Jr. Moore stated.
Four objects WI II be offered this summer:
Principles Of Psycholo gy, taught by Miss
Pa tri cia Johnson, instructor from Minnesota;
hneri can History, Miss "inifred Sui livan,
Base Librarian; College algebra, andrew J.
IChoos, former colonel at Fort Richardson;
and Personnel Mana cement, George Mayer,
|counselo or in personnel problems. Three
hours credit vi Il be given for each course.
"4he Universe ty Of Alaska has been opera
ting branch at Laid. Air Force Base for
some time, Dr.. Moore said. "The success Il.
Of this venture has resulted in requests
from Fort II cnardson, Big Delta, Bielson
|i.ir Borce Base and the Kodiak Naval Base
for regular university instruction in
nunoer. Of sub ccts. ne hope to broaden the
Icurri culun when the demand arises.n
"7he very substantial interest in adult
|education in the Terri tory will, in time,
II hope, enable the University to expand
Its evening" class instruction to practi cal
ny every town in Ala ska, ," Dr.. Moore stated.
TAXING ELEVATIONS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
This Is Not News

But something for your Scrap
Book. Clipped from the daily
press.)
CALCUTTA, India, Aug. % =
Airmen flying over the Himalayas
reported today that whole chains
of mountains seem to have van
ished, apparently in one of the
greatest earthquakes in history.
The quake has shaken the earth
almost daily for 10 days. 1t jolted
the towering Himalayas again
yesterday.
Pilots said the air above the
affected area churned in twisting
currents so violent that flying
was dangerous. Authorities report
ed that major Typographical
changes had occurred.
Reports said the death toll prob
ably would run to several thous-
ands.
Some 100 persons were drowned
in the Ansisri River, the banks
of which now are Uttered with
corpses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

The campaign of B. Gray Warner
for election as Superior Court
Judge, in newly created Dept. No.
16, has been intensified these last
days Of the primary campaign.
Warner has been a trial lawyer
in Seattle for over twenty years
and has tried many noted cases
during his practice at the bar.
Superior Courts where both civil
and criminal case are tried need
a judge who can offer long, var
led and successful law practice in
the trial of cases in court.
3. Gray Warner was Prosecut-
ing Attorney of King County from
November 1886 until January 1913,
having previously served in that
office under Prosecuting Attorney
Warren G.. Magnuson as Chief
Criminal Trial Deputy. During
Warmers administration as Pros
ecuting Attorney he established
the King County Behavior Clinic,
initiated the method of convic-
ton oe Aabitual criminals by fin
ger print method now used. He
worried unceasA- gly for the rehabil-
itatlon of first offendrs, and for
the rem oval of causes and sources
cf juvenile delinquency. AS Pros
ecu.ing Attorney he represented
tn County in ali civil and criminal
matters, and since leaving this
office has been engaged il general
law practice.
Warner resides with his wife
and two daughters at 10520 Val
may Avenue. He was born in New
ark, New Jersey, January 10th,
1901 and educated at Northwestern
University and Chicago-Kent Col
lege of Law where he graduated
with the degree of Bachelor of
Laws in 1926.
Warm was admitted to the
Illinois Bar in February, 1927;
Washington Bar in June 1929.
He is a member of the Seattle
and Washington Bar Associations;
past trustee of the Pacific Coast
International Association of Law
Enforcement; past president of the
Prosecuting Attorneys Associa-
ton of Washington and of the
Seattle Chapter of Northwestern
University Alumni Association.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

He is a member Of Phi Delta Theta
college social Fraternity and Phi
Delta Phi, honorary legal frater-
nifty and Ballard Elks. He has
served on the Seattle and King
County Humane Society. He is a
member Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
AS a public official, B. Gray
Warner has demonstrated his
sound ability as a lawyer and was
just as humane regardless of race,
color, creed or station in life. He
believes that one of the first re-
quisites of a judg is absolute
impartiality.
Department No. is was newly
created by the 1949 Legislature,
and this is the first election for
Judge of that department.
Since there are only two can
didates for Department 16, the
nonpartisan judicial election will
be decided at the Primary, septem-
Der II, 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

The greatest news of the week
is that there definitely will be an
International Carnival in 1851. On
Wednesday night, the Executive
Council of the International I'm
provement Association received the
various committee reports and
reached the favorable conclusion
on the event for next year.
1t seems very possible that this
could boone the outstanding civic
event of any year with unlimited
possibilities both as a tourist at
traction as well as a cooperative
group project.
As creditable as the 1850 Car
nival was from the standpoint OF
overall cooperation is concerned,
Their is much to be desired from
our particular community. A gen.
g..e effort IS going to be made
to solicit the full participation
of our entire community in the
1851 affair. If all clubs, organi-
cations and individuals who can
now see the full Importance of the
event will make known their de-
sire to assist-the Carnival next
year can be a much greater sue
cess.
The Association recognizes the
mistakes made and will improve
upon all of them. The important
thing is that basic work is begin
ming right away.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Use Your Head

Scare buying undermines the
strength of the country and harms
us all. Judged on selfish or prac-
teal grounds, there is no need
for this particular economic dis
ease.
Some meat prices increased
when the Korean situation devel-
oped, because people rushed to the
market and crammed their freezers
to capacity Thereafter, the pres
sure eased and prices tended down
ward. No one can tell what the
immediate future holds more
scare buying could send meat
prices up once more. Yet the fact
is that the meat supply is excellent
The biggest peacetime pork crop
in history is in the making, and it
is expected to come to market
earlier than usual this fall Beef
herds are building up throughout
the country. According to the
Department of Agriculture, "a per
cent more cattle now are on feed
in the corn belt than a year ago,
In other words, there is plenty
of meat for everyone, and everyone
will get his share at a fair price
if we purchase our meat in a nor
NAL fashion and avoid over-buying.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

Sunday dances at the beautiful
Coop Club will be a regular fea-
ture. AL Mitchell, Seattle's gift to
the blues-lovers, is the current
attraction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Page s

There is meaning in the uni
verse. Man has a message of peace
and goodness and deceneey on
earth. Against these odds, against
all Universities, he must perform
that mission. He cannot afford
to fall May God give him the
strength to succeed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
All Around Our Town
By K. L. NJ.

Many members of our eommun-
ity We're disappointed because we
had no appropriate float in the
seafair Parade. Wonder if they
know that those floats average two
thousand dollars each? Wonder
how many win contribute five or
ten dollars to make it possible to
enter one next year?
The Ben-Mar Apartments were
officially opened last Sunday as
the second of a group of four first
class apartments being erected
in our community. Completion of
the Chrystal Plaza and Bishop
Manor are expected within sixty
days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

The Esquires are planning many
surprises for their followers at
their scond annual spicnic. 1t is
expected to be better than last
years.
The Primary Election is only a
few days away. Are we winning
the battle for representation in our
States Legislature
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Sulesmen Wunted

PART OR FULL TIME-Men or
Women, any age, needing adj
ditional income, to work in
neigborhood. Good earnings in
exchange for some of your time
2032 3rd Avenue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

The Cleveland Chapter of the
18th Division Veterans Associa-
ton, Inc. will hold it's second an
nual spring benefit dance at Ripa
Hall, Random and Cornell rd.,
Saturday evening, June 10th at
$3.50 o'clock.
Under the Craftsmanship of Don
aid L. Velotta, 25300 Euclid ave-,
Euclid, and formerly Of East Cleve-
land, the dance will feature Tony
Sharaba and his orchestra. The
public is invited.
The 18th Division, commonly re-
ferred to as "The Bulge Buster
Division" has an established ma
tional association for its 10000
veterans who served in World War
II. The Division received consider
BILE publicity in the recent war due
to it's exploits in the Battle of the
Bulge, the Colmar Pocket in Hol-
land and Germany.
The Association maintains 8
Giving memorial clinic in wal
ravaged Charmes sur Moselle
France, and is the only veterans
association in the country sponsor
! ing such project. Proceeds of th'
/ June 10th dance go to this clinic
For fsather information call Dol
Velotta, days at GA. 1880 O.
evenings at RE. 1851.
Officers of the Cleveland Chap
ter are Warren r. Blazy, presi
dent; Robert Greer, vice president
and Joseph c. Russo, secretary.
Cleveland claims three of the
four top national officers in Harry
P. Wiseman, president; Robert JUS
tice, vice president; Lawrence M.
Iaciofano, 1866 East 173rd ST.,
secretary; and Walter Horstman,
secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Caledonia P. Y. A. has presented
an autographed copy of "This Is
An Orchestra" by Elsa 2. Poselle
to Caledonia Branch library in
memory of the late Milton G.
Niergarth, supervisor of music in
the East Cleveland Public Schools.
The gift comes in appreciation of
his splendid work with the Gale
donia orchestra.
The accompanying picture
was snapped as Mrs. S, w. Nc
Cluskey, P. T. A. president, made
the presentation to Miss Martha
Driver, Caledonia Branch libra
rian, at theMay board meeting in
the Church of the Cross, Tuesday,
May 23rd. Shown also are Mrs.
A. K. Gaetjens and Mrs. w. H.
Olson Mrs w. H. Conrad, also
on the committee is not in the
picture
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
DR.. AIva [. Davis Is
Awarded Fellowship

DR.. Alva L. Davis of East
Cleveland, assistant professor of
English at Western Reserve Uni
versity, has been granted post
doctoral fellowship by the Grad
uate Research Foundation of Ohio
State University, it was learned
this week.
Davis will do field interviewing
this summer in southern and CEN
trail Ohio, and less extensively in
Kentucky, for the Linguistic
Atlas of the North Central States"
This language study is part of
the larger project, a Linguistic
Atlas of the United States and
Canada" sponsored by the Ameri-
can Council of Learned Societies,
Washington, DC. In Ohio, the
study is being sponsored by West
ern Reserve and Ohio State uni
versities and the Ohio State Arch
geological and Historical Society.
DR.. Davis came to Reserve in
the fall of 1948 after having
taught English in Flint, Michigan;
Havana, Cuba; and the University
of Michigan. In Havana, he was
head of the Department of English
of Ruston Academy. He has
B. A. degree from Indiana State
Teachers College, an M. A. and
Ph. D. from the University of
Michigan.
Davis plans to begin his work
in mid-June and finish by Septem-
Der. He is married and lives at
14805 Superior ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Caledonia Faculty
Honors Bride-EIeet
At Dinner Party

The faculty of Caledonia School
will enjoy a dinner party at the
Acacia Country Club this evening.
A spring party is an annual affair
at Caledonia, but this year the
occasion is especially planned to
honor Miss Doris Roha, a third
grade teacher, who will not be re-
turning to Caledonia in September.
Miss Rhoa, whose home is in
Meadville, Pa, has extended an in
vitation to the Caledonia staff to
be present at her wedding to Mr..
Robert Mekeel of Glenshaw, Pa,
on June 18th. A candlelight cere-
mony is planned for 8 o'clock in
the Grace Methodist Church, Mead
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

vile. Her future home will Js in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Graduated from Allegheny Col
Iege in Meadville last June, and
just completing her first year of
teaching, Miss Roha has endeared
herself to her pupils, faculty and
friends, and will be missed in the
Caledonia community. She will be
presented a gift from the Caledonia
group which includes the Misses
Bertha Clendenen, Mae K. Frye,
Edna Juergens, Iva Budd, Nadine
MacNeill, Lillian Finnila, Ellen
Messenger, Kate Warner, Ruth Col
lier, Audrey Scott, and Mrs. Laura
Averill, Mrs. Mary Witcraft, Mrs.
Geneva Beal, Mrs. Lois Marine, and
Mrs. Lyla Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
EXCHANGE CLUB

Color is the tone Of the Ladies
Night party which East Cleveland
Exchange is planning for Tuesday,
June 9th at it's regular meeting
place, the Y House, Euclid at Lee.
Speakers will be Carl Smedley and
his assistant, Carl Zibill who will
demonstrate the effect of color in
today's living.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
W. Doles, 1907 Gainsboro ave.,
a son, Robert William, May 18th.