davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

People get the stok Club consider
socially Why anything
uttering eyeahes private
from wrong side of the tracks? Or top
Hollywood keep eyes
ambitious es working his set? Or Social Register Names
like something psychology?
These are Stork Club Preferred Customers Hah!
The stor Club probably the most UNmportant jernt
America today when right down to things that really
count Brother Bingseys snob Hatch could vanish from the
face of mid Manhattan today nothing
happen that the Mink and Martini Mob would migrate
another bistro.
Well place Josephine and her party were ac
ceped given deep
and the weantgo fast shuttle It's lefthanded compliment
got past Singer
husband Campbell they
to the sor attend nvtatona recently think Hazel
Scott the Congessmans past the only after cond
cradle embarrassment didn't she?
Miss Baker and
manager famous Savoy Ballroom went to the so
embarrassing during
subjected cold sae the finally served
rounds drinks When they they
fresh of items they asked They
stute orders.
reported in its edition.
walter Winchen, CoIumnst promoter
feed in the CubrOOm but did not intervene On her visit the u
this summer Miss Baker performed in Runyon Fund benefit
which need 100000. She made special trip
Coast attend" (BlnngsIey a RunyOn
committed
has been spending all of her time with Josephine down the Roxy
theatre where the latter is appearing was unsuccessful
However did talk Madden Speed Bessie's
Speed manager
the stOk when the first but he WAS NOT
when the incident
legitimate business he knew what going be
down conveniently
1t will be interesting Wichel
night broadcast October
What the situation all nasty
phine Baker had appeared Sherman Bngseys teevisOn
program the Bilingsey
repeatedly the CubroOm while party
there but did approach Miss Baker
with personalities her party
the bill ION the house, but Rico threw $50 the table when
they
Meanwhile Ray Robinson given of money
mttee Ray wasn't the Writer'S dinner
his award last week because he
junket The dinner had repeatedly his
out representative OF his office called at something the last
and said
Jersey
award after breaking n
Back to the SOrk Club Wnchel I'm mistaken, had
item his
land who the yknOw)
and then found they didn't have the pocket change the
tariff They the situation waiter
IL the StOk kosher The waiter
did party dignity 1 guess
supposed funny anything funny
it. The suggestion be that
StOrk chummy.
Walter winchel dngpn He
Kingsley a l Well
Social Register money
tanment profession get preferred
Friends the top
included Financially publishers
high fashion models bcstseler writer's the treatment
Anyone who gets the attention Brother Bngsey
IN, Bub,
have many and tipping
around Harlem with their brown Hollywood
greats ushed the peppers
rubbing shoulders with top Brother
BlngsIeys they awfuy gutter style
they leave the tilted environment o
The phoney soaed
more than occasion 1t should be. How silly
StOrk Club my Fanny. JerI1C yet
n I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
ST. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Oct. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. d. Q.
Massie, $50 Carroll Ave. 81 years.
Oct. 29--Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Hunter, 413 w. Central. IS years.
Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Ave-, three
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

IIISSIty. uOH Z KNOW WIdI DIOIItT bIIHIIBSIVy
lntecedents are and care less.
The StOrk Club regularly practices silly
sort of Injurious discrimination which has Its
roots in New York and Hollywood II you come
from Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City or
keOkuk you may find yourself accepted polite
Iy but not greeted enthusiastically by the inner
sanctum of BilingsIey's drinking emporium.
II you rate a mention in WincheIl, SObel. Kill
gaIlen and company, your entrance into the
Biningsley brigade will be made much less
painful, dearie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAA

Mr. and Mrs. William Foulkes 81 n Western Ave. gave
Tom and Jerry party Sunday evening October 81 honor of
their daughter and sOnnaw, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Thompson
and Mrs Harriet Atkins of Chicago Among the guests present
Messs and Mines p H. Henderson, Ed Thomas Johnny
Waters Mrs LeOna Moore Mr. w Smith Mr. A. L. Lucas and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Richard Ross 532 Adrich Ave- No. had her guests
for breakfast Monday October s. Mr. and Mrs c. B. Pmm
and daughter Mrs Frantz Cowan of Bartlesvle Okla Mr.
and Mrs Prmm Mrs Dora Ward of Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs
Lucille Shaw and Mrs Robert Kirby Mrs Ward niece of Mrs
Ross arrived in the city Sunday October and returned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

Back issues Of this paper are
always available. Just mail tan
cents In coin for each copy wanted
to Circulation Dept. SlA Third
Ave. So, Minneapolis rs, NGlnn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 2S-Mrs. Gloria Rhodes,
oil e. 22nd St.; Mrs. Ida Moppins,
1886 Fourth Ave. So; II. L. Rich
ards, 342S Oakland Ave; Mrs. p.
G. Breeder, 1909 Olson Highway;
Miss Ora Finney, 1902 Clinton
Ave; Clyde e. Williams, 1910 S.
Eighth st.
Oct. 29-Wilham Glenn, 1884
Smelling; r. b. Moulden, 3S4S
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Marian
Miller, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
Oct. 30-Mrs. d. Strawder, 26l3
Chicago; Mrs. Leon Biles, 1908 S.
Sixth St.; Mrs. Helen Thomas,
1918 Clinton Ave. So; Edward
Moore, 416 Z. 25th st.
Oct. 31-Mrs. Lewis Seaton,
1886 E. seth st. Albert Higgins
2210 Fifth Ave. So; NJ s s
Esther Byars, 2409 e. Lake Of the
Isles; Mrs. Mae Stewart, 1406
Seventh Ave. No; Wendell Gil
christ, 3712 Fifth Ave. So: Leota
Tanner, 626 Girard Ave. No.;
Mrs. Mildred Kirk, 1922 James
Ave. No.
Nov. Mrs. Villa Carr, 2021
Smelling Ave. So; Emil Moses,
4s1 Bryant Ave. No; Juanita
Sims, s54 Bryant Ave. No; Mr..
Edwin Call, 2021 Smelling Ave. So.
Nov. 3--Kathryn Turner, 1920
Fremont Ave. No.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
Fisk University President
to Speak on Brotherhood

r., Charles -. Johnson, pitSl-
, ~ Fisk University Will be
nm, rhe national leaders IN
religion and industry
wlli participate IN an lnSt-
*, brotherhood at Home
..d Abroad which Will be held
!, p Khan Memorial Auditorium
Nv AS.
The Institute is sponsored
hv The Detroit Roundtable OF
ne National Conference of
christians and Jews with the
Generation of nearly SO cher
community agencies under the
theme: Brotherhood - Moral
Basis Tor Peace.
D., ercd 10 emphasize the I'M
,.,,,,ncc ~ building harmony
tb,ouoh better understanding IN
|etrlr and community relations
aovstd world peace, the Institute
AM mak Detroit's 250th anni-
,4>av the 3lst observance Of
s1r.,.,an Education Week. and
H., 9sfd anniversary Of the Ma
tnr. Conference OF Christians
auc } J'ts
Among tie leaders who viii
ral.. ratc alc DR.. Arthur l.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
BY MISS NJ. A. CONNER

WEEKLY BIB lie LESSON:
John IS am the true vlne
and my Father is the husband
man. Every branch III noe that
bcarcth not trult ne takcth away:
and every branch that beafC IN
not iiuit he pufgeth il that it
MAY bring forth more fruit
Now W arc clean through the
word which | have spoken unto
YOU Abide IN mt and m YOU
As the branch cannot bear fruIt
Of itself, except IT abido ~ the
N!ne no niole can ". except yc
bide IN me
The United Elou~e Of PiavG
foY All People AZ 1850 f NcInor
holds Young Peoples Seiv!,ce
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

Communly Msu,

ned her cIrco hav, ler ber
and am pjann to ., into ,na
Army d. 40, knou, uh.t T. ~
"a ~ nv ,nnthe, ,lo,b,n, =, ,p4
sehold e,,r.btnps
AnsXe, yoo sb1,ld o,. ,,n,
Il, "a. f,rrtehf,pe ..nd o,,
moth. .,,p,ro IN, rn, .n,
money ~ pai'f
Deai ~ - conner y" as al
.ns ''u'cn H"ho"N "hen hca!o
YOU ,"lN ""i'''' 70 aSk cues
''i' 'n''' o4' YOU Sdlo lh"' ques-
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

streets kpN Isaac Lawson pas
To-.
ii ahhphis ~ lh, p,upror Wei,
the l'nion Cnusu. unGci the dl
r,,l\n 81 Ms Astcls Hutchins
and Nj Vance M,,cfcn solo.st.
IT, , ~ s.,
l., r .,.,,,
Th... .,,,.,, MY ~, b.,r4 c,..,
C.,,,s nr..l o. r4o G,
,on wIrp as ubrr
49, 49, 1.,. ~,
After ieaNne New Cv,mopol-
tan Il. p'lst ChDlCfl Monday neni
me Ur.ou Jouu,, vd fouaih IS
the n, Roe Bop' >' Tcrple a;
269S Moniu, street where We
attended III, ff,ecn'r anr'vcr-
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

Our Third Sunday services
(Which were held at McRae
|Bapisi Temple. 2628 Monroe.
were well attended. TIE pro-
gram was hiehliehied Y selec-
iions from the Vicforetfes. the
Wiley Singers. the Blind Sun
shine Singers. the Humble Four
Cuarieiie Mr.. Jesse Davis Of
Inksier and Mr.. Vance Nit
chell Miss Cedarpoini Thomas
end Prot Kenneth Minor and
singers also appeared on the
program.
None night. Sept Il. tn,
Chua fcllowshippcd Wit!
ue NV Cosmopolitan Baptis'
Charcr Goddard and Grant
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

You advised me as 20 what had
planned TO do. bot wanted 10
make sure Of my actions am
glad my wife is out Of tho clfv
SO that can write YOU freely.
! never intended 70 marry her
or anyone else So soon. bat was
n college when my mother took
sick NV father has been dead
FOR sometime
This lady and my mother we're
school chums and wanted some
one TO care for my mother while
! was in school Ny mother died
some weeks later, so I got nv
wife 10 take care Of the house
7 thought she was goine % help
me like my mother but later
she told Of how much she loved
me Two wears she lived as my
common wife before mar
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
Cotton Paniies

The hitlc Miss not quite >
teen has d mouestv all her own
Il panueS are made OF material
10 match her dress or Of the PLAID
which was used to trm her dress.
,he viii b. much less self con
sclous on the breezy walk to
school Looks smart and saves
laundfN too
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

cons dcrduor
Board members please make
tins q must on your list
The Youth Department is rap
idlv growing under the capable
supervision Of Miss Thelma Muir
"a, and Mrs Eddie Smith They
sle making plans for big things
when the State Gospel Singers
Convention meets January l5;h
through The 10th at the Scott
Methodist Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06

al IKE c'c Jock
each SUNDAY eve
ming K E Z u /. al
n ] I III services
are Al : 30 2 m
Elder Olive!
Daughteiy. pas
tor. Bishop { "
Grace founder
d { q r NJ 81
Conner ! thans
YOU for youi
last week
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
Christian Science
CHurches

How ,hc understanding OF God
helps io overcome disease and
dlsccfdS Of every nature is DIS
cu>scG 10 the Lesson Sermon to
be read IN Ill Christian Science
chmch on SUNDAY. Oct :, on
The SUBJECT Tn, eahty.'
The Golden Text is from Pro-
verbs tlo:22): The blessing of
the Lord. il r,aketh rich. and
ne addeth no sorrow with IL"
Among the 3 bie citations is
'tS passage Isa 40.3l}: "Bu,
ihcN that Wat upon the Lord
shall ,rew their strength. they
holi mount up with wings as
eagles they shall run and not
he weaiN and they shall walk.
a.a not FAINT
Correlaiive passages from Sci.
ence and Health with Key TO
hie Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy include:
Except for 'hc error of meas.
uylne and limiting all that is good
anc beautiful. man would ENJOY
mmc thtn three score NeaIs and
TOR and Slll MAINTAIN Ms veor.
freshness ond promise p 24o)
The Detroit tribune., 1951-10-06
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION
By MARY ETA sWINDELL
lltlle bear Readers:

lle, bear Readers
F>,ybodys Prayer Tower is back with you this week
with our regular newScast from headquarters Of the
Cp,pt horal Singers I'm on. 1T 22iO Auticanl.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Support Of New Hospital
Urged in Rally al Stadium

Support for proposed 81 mil
lion hospital for Northeast Wash
ington was urged in a rally last
night in Griffith Stadium.
The Rev. Amos H. Carnegie,
director of the National Hospital
Foundation, Inc, called on the
city's clergymen to conduct men,
bership campaigns for the founda-
ton in order to raise So million
for the project. The hospital would
be primarily for Negroes.
A bill was introduced in Con-
gress by Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat, of South Carolina, pro-
viding another 50 million in Fed
eral funds if the foundation
matches it.
J. A. Kamerow, Washington
businessman, told the several hun
dred persons attending the rally
that the city needs a hospital
catering to patients. physicians
and nurses regardless of race,
creed or color"
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Military Gets Big Stars
For Recruiting Shows
BY the Associated Press

The Army and Air Force are
paying big money to get big stars
for a radio recruiting campaign
this fall.
The Army said it is paying
$688,000 to Singer frankie Lane
and Sports Broadcaster Bill Stern
for CHS and NBC network pro-
grams this fall and winter to pro-
mote recruiting.
An earlier Army promotion to
boost re-enlistment apparently
backfired. however, and yesterday
the Army said it has ordered all
Army camps to destroy Sad Sack"
comic books on hand.
No reason was given, but a
spokesman said orders went out
September 10, the day Senator
Capehart, Republican, Of Indiana
denounced the comic books as so
cialistic propaganda"
Senator Capehart said the books
discredited American industry by
emphasizing the hard times a dis
charged serviceman had before re-
enlisting. He estimated a half
million copies of the book had been
printed at a cost of $17,544.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
7woD.C. Men to Drive Old Cars
In Revival of the GIidden Tour

Two Washington men whose
cars are considered collectors
items will participate in the revival
of the Glidden Tour. starting from
Pittsburgh tomorrow.
They are c. E. Simmons, ITO
Massachusetts, avenue NV, who
has a 1922 Stanley Steamer, and
Naval 1t. Richard Sanford, 3418
Thirteenth place Sc. who has a
1918 Locomobile.
Mr.. Simmons has had his car
for almost a decade, and it is an
occasional sight in the Capital as
he drives it about. The 1922
steamer looks comparatively mod
ern. It's owner has been fooling
with cars since he opened North
Dakota's first garage near Bis
marck in 1904.
1t. Sanford's car is considerably
older than he is. He is 25, the
car 38 years old. He is from Yonk-
ers, N. Y, and came here a few
months ago when called to active
duty at the Naval Radio Station
at Cheltenham, Md.
His car. which is so high that
it looks like a prairie schooner in
traffic, has not been seen much
on the streets of Washington.
When it does appear, nearly every
one waves a greeting to the old
boat.
Both are collectors. Mr.. Sim
mons also owns a 1925 Piecre Ar
row: 1t. Sanford, a 1912 Packard.
The revival of the Glidden tour
will have about 25 old cars. James
Melton, the singer, whose Con-
necticut museum housing old cars
has become popular tourist at
traction on the Boston Post road,
will drive one. The tour will pro-
ceed in a leisurely way to the
Poconos, taking four days to make
Evening star., 1951-09-22
YugosIov Border Dispute

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Sept.
% Pn-Yugoslavia charged Ro-
mania last night with two more
border violations and accused her
Cominform neighbor of trying to
promote war in the Balkans. The
Belgrade radio said the Yugoslav
Foreign Ministry had sent two
notes charging Romania with re-
sponsibility for frontier shootings
on September 5 and Is.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

the run some motorists now do
before lunch.
The original Glidden tours were
sponsored by Charles j. Glidden, a
Boston paint manufacturer who
offered a cup for reliability in per-
formance. The first tour was from
New York to St. Lotus in 1905,
with 25 cars finishing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Summer Radio
Travel Series
For Children

The Cuyahoga County Public Ii
brary announces its "Round the
World" summer radio series for
boys and girls. These stories, from
various countries of the United
Nations, will be broadcast at
10:30 a. M, Saturday, over station
WIKI, for ID weeks, June g Sep
tember 1.
Miss Marion Shell, librarian at
the Olmsted Falls and North Roy
alton branches of the Cuyahoga
County Public Library, will be the
story teller. Suburban children are
we'll acquainted with Miss Shell,
who tells stories in many COM
munities in the County Library dis
trict, and who has broadcast
County Library's summer radio
series for several years.
Miss Shells first story on Sat-
urday, June End is folk-tale from
India, "The Pumpkin Palace" by
Evelyn Powell-Price. Umar Chand,
a poor little boy, grows up to be-
come the Majaraja of his state. On
June 9th, she will tell Mexican
story, "Pito's House," by Catherine
Bryan
County Library branches are
sponsoring Round the World in
Story" reading clubs this summer,
for upper elementary grade boys
and girls. Everyone who joins will
get passport and tickets to the
different countries he will read
about.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Rev. AlYa Beers

DR.. Clarence H. LaRue, head Of
the Cleveland District of the Me-
thodist Church on Monday, May
28th, conducted services for Rev
Alva Beers, 48, pastor of East
Glenville Methodist Church for the
past six months. Rev. Beers died
May 25th at his home, 1913 Wood
worth rd.
A graduate of Taylor University
and Drew Seminary, Rev. Beers
had been a minister for "a years.
He served for two years at the Not
tingham Methodist Church prior to
accepting the charge to East Glen
vile, and prior to that had held
charges in other Ohio towns.
He was member of the North
east Kiwanis Club.
In addition to his wife, Ruth, q
daughter, Grace, and two sons, Birt
and Alva, jr., Rev. Beers leaves six
brothers and four sisters. Burial
was in his hometown of Marion
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Plymouth Model
Plane Contest

A jackpot in trips, trophies and
cash awards is being offered in
the Junior Air Races Model
Planes) to be held in Cleveland
this year, June 10th and 18th under
the sponsorship of the Greater
Cleveland Plymouth Dealers.
Top awards of the scheduled
twin meet will be an all-expense
paid trip to the Fifth International
Plymouth meet in Detroit.
There will be engraved gold tro-
phies and cash awards in all events.
First section of this two-day
show will be a free-flight contest
on Saturday, June 10th, at Miller
Airport, Sheppard and Ledge rds.
In the free-flight events the con-
testants set their engines for a
limited run and launch the plane
into the air to fly against time.
The second section of the meet
will be an aerial circus and stunt
show for speed ships on Sunday,
June 18th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
at the Thistledown Race Track.
Chairman of this big event is
Parma r. Ward of P. r.. Ward
Company, 870 East 152nd ST, local
Plymouth and Chrysler dealer. Mr..
Ward, along with other Greater
Cleveland Plymouth and Chrysler
dealers who are sponsoring the
contest, have placed the accent in
this years meet on the youngsters
who are getting their first taste
of model plane building.
Freshman events will be for
builders under IL, junior events
for contestants under 16, and sem
ior for those under 21. There will
be special events for those over
21 in the local meet, but not in
Detroit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
William F. KYLE
Civil Leader
Banker Dies

While banker by vocation, Will
liam F. Kyle, resident of 1928 Rose
mont ave-, had served as trustee OF
the East Cleveland Board of Educa-
ton sinking fund commission, was
a past president of the East Cleve-
land Public Library board and dur
ing World War II was chairman of
the city's Honor Roll committee.
Mr.. Kyle died Saturday, May
26th in Cleveland Clinic Hospital,
aged 80 years. Rev. Oscar T. Olson.
pastor of Epworth-Euclid Metho-
dist Church conducted services
Tuesday afternoon. Interment was
private.
A native Clevelander Mr.. Kyle
started his banking career at the
age of Is years with the Mer-
chaNts National Bank, where he
remained for II years when he be-
came associated with the Caxton
Savings and Banking Co., when
this firm merged with the Cleve-
land Trust Co. and he was made
manager of it's development de-
partment. He retired in 1941.
Mr.. Kyle was active in the Ohio
Bankers Association and for many
years was chairman of Group g.
which includes all of Cuyahoga
County. He had also served as a
director of the Ohio Farmers In
surance Co., and the Ohio Farmers
Indemnity Co., both with head
quarters in Leroy, Ohio.
Fraternally he was affiliated
with Euclid Masonic Lodge, Nc
Kinley Chapter, Lake Erie Con-
sistory, Al Koran Shrine and Al
Sirat Grotto. He held membership
in the Midday and Cleveland Ath-
letic Clubs.
Surviving are his wife, Louise
May Pugh to whom he was mar
ried in 1894; three sons, William
Harvey of New York, Robert A. OF
Kent, Ohio; Walter L. of Lake
wood, and daughter, Mrs. Wylie
Brown of New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Talbot Dram To
Retire June First

Come June 1st, Talbot B. Dram
is retiring as time keeper for the
Warner-Swasey Co., position he
has held there for the past II
years. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dram,
who reside at 737 East 118th st.
are active in East Cleveland af-
fairs, Mrs. Dram especially so in
the work of the East Cleveland
Blue Star Mothers and Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, and Mr..
Dram in Forest Hills Masonic
Lodge.
The couple plan to go to Florida
for a 8 months stay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Kirk Students
Ready With 81
Pen Picture"

"I've been in cities, both east
and west,
And hardly know which one is
best;
But this you see, l know is true
Cleveland will always say well
come to you.
Yes, I've been in cities on plain
and coast.
But, Oh / am glad and happy to
boast
That no matter where in this
country l roam
I'm ever so proud to call Cleve-
land my home!
Marian Kaltenbach, ga
SPRING
Spring is gypsy
With flowers in her hair,
A handful of colors
ana an encnanCeQ air.
joy Hossel, 9B
The above two poems are among
the many which, with bits of prose,
a diary and literary achievements
make up the fifth edition Of Kirk
Pen Pictures, just off the press.
From written word to layout, to
finished product, the 24-page at
tractive booklet is the work of
Kirk pupils. English Department
pupils write it, their instructor
selects those to be included in the
yearly volume, the Kirk print shop.
Ninth graders do the mechanical
work and all together the re-
suit is one of which the school may
well be proud.
In selecting the material for Pen
Pictures, the aim is to present
a variety of entries to indicate
what they are doing in English at
Kirk is we'll worth a perursal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
H. Kuback, 14715 Terrace, boy,
Dwight Arnold, May 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Marchese, 14308 Scioto, boy, Jo-
seph Vincent, May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
In MenlOri0n1

MICHAEL VRANEZA who passed away
June 3rd, 1850. is missed very much
hv his wife and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31

WE wish to thank our friends and
of sympathy in the recent loss of
our beloved father and husband.
The William D. Taylor family
WE wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness, SYM
pathy, masses and flowers in the
loss of our beloved mother.
The Marincic family
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

cause at one time we put forth
this invitation to our Unit mem
bers, but got no takers.
One other thing we believe
you should know is the fact that
the dues increase was debated
for six hours on the convention
floor and the surprising thing is
the fact that none of the few
who opposed this issue neither
stated or admitted that the dues
increase wasn't necessary from
an economical standpoint, but
it was apparent that this op-
position was ready and willing
to play politics with the very
core of the organization that has
done more for them than they
could do for themselves.
We would like to leave you
with one last thought, the dues
increase was right and proper
for the continued growth of this
organization. It's a Well-known
fact that when an organization
does not continue to move for
ward and grow it becomes stag
nant and is of little or no use to
the people who belong to it.