davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Feminine Dead End Kids Play
 Al Capitol Theatre

What the Dead End Kids" were for wayward boys, the 50 Young, So Bad" teen-agers are for delin- quent girls.
 Four brilliant young actresses make their screen debuts as the bad girls" in the new United Art ists film, "So Young, So Bad" currently at the Capitol Theatre. Their names, which undoubtedly will be heard more often in the future, are: Anne Francis, Anne Jackson, Rosita Morena and Enid Pulver.
 They were selected for leading parts in the dramatic new picture about a corrective home for girls after an intense search by Pro- ducers Edward J. and Harry Lee Danziger. Almost 300 young thes- plans were tested for the roles. The outcome was the casting of the Misses Francis, Jackson Mor- enc and Pulver.
 As Loretta, the beautiful blonde who went wrong,' Anne Francis turns in a remarkably moving per- formance. An actress and model since she was six years old, she practically grew up in radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Alaska Will Be On TeIevision In tIle Siaies

Alaska will soon be seen on tel evision programs in the States.
 Flying via Military Air Transport, the Jones Twins" regular week fly eastern TV entertainers, were due to leave Washington, D. C., to- day on direct flight to Anchorage, according to George Sundborg, con- sultant for the Alaska Development Board.
 Although they will color photo graph mostly for the military, they have contacted the Development Board for advice on spots of inter- est in the Territory. Supdborg sug- gested the Golden North Salmon Derby but said he had not heard whether the Tv people would in- clude it on their program this trip
 Another Tv team is up on tht Alaska highway. It has been sent out by Louis G. Cowan, Inc, oi New York.
 Sundborg stated that Pictures Inc, of New York. booking agency for television shows, has contacted him asking for the film Alaska, U s. A." One print has been furnsh- ed them with others to follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

-EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Mary Whitaker,
 juenau's Princess, Going 10 Fairbanks

Juneau's Fourth of July first princess is leaving tomorrow for Fairbanks.
 Miss Mary Whitaker, who won second place in the queen contest, will spend a week in the farthest north city where she will be roy ally entertained by the Business and Professional Women's Club. Kiwanis Club and Order of Rain bow Girls.
 Her campaign in the queen con- test here was sponsored by the BPW. Kiwanis and Alaska Native Sisterhood.
 Seeing Miss Whitaker off at the airport tomorrow afternoon, when she boards Pan American plane will be Charles Carter Fourth of July king; Larry Par ker, representing the Kiwanis Club; Hallene Price. president of BPW, Lucille Johnson, secretary of the Fourth of July committed; Mrs. Jake Cropley, president Of the Alaska Native Sisterhood; the Princesss mother, Mrs. Pauline Whitaker and two of Miss Whit aker's school friends, Misses Ail- cen Kronquist and Lynn Bedding The latter two and Miss Whitaker plan to attend the University o1 Oregon this fall.
 In Fairbanks Miss Whitaker will be taken through the Univer- sity of Alaska and be shown other points of interest in and around Fairbanks. While there she will be a house guest of MT and Mrs. Ralph Rivers, former Juneau residents when Rivers Was Attorney General for the Terri tory.
 | Miss Whitaker was an honor honor graduate from Juneau Hlgf School last spring She is prom inent member of the Order ol Rainbow Girls and is a member of the Juneau Rifle Club, holding a medal for distinguished mark manship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Approve
 'SteeI HeImet.'
 Now at 20th Century

Veterans of World War II and combat t-wise GI.'S in uniform have placed an enthusiastic stamp of approval on the Lippert Pic lures film, "The Steel Helmet thanks to it's vivid realism and 'accurate portrayal of front line fighting.
 The picture is now playing at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Chief technical expert during production of the motion picture was Sameul Fuller, writer. direc- tor and producer of the film. A veteran of World War II and boasting battle stars for cam paigns in Italy and France, Full Ter paid strict attention to details in his work, assuring a faithful presentation of men in combat. :. their dreams, their hates, their loves, their battles and their jobs.
 The characters he selected for his story were typical of any in fantrymen. presenting a wide var iety of personalities including foxhole veterans. raw replace ments, former conscientious ob jector, an officer-hating sergeant and a 90-day- wonder lieutenant on his first mission.
 As the films action progresses, the screen graphically portrays how embryo soldiers become men over night under fire. how each man is suddenly transformed into fighting machine under the threat of death by enemy bullets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
BIRTH OF SON ANNOUNCED BY ROBERT SMITHS

Jeffrey Robert Smith was born in Seattle June 19, according to announcements received in Juneau by friends of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
 Bob Smith was with Alaska Com munication System in Juneau sev- eral years ago and lived in one of the Mae Rhodes apartments. The Seattle address of the Smiths IS 6820-40th N. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
Rhode Returns With Report on Cook Inlet Fishing

A first-hand picture of the scram- ble for fish in Cook Inlet was brought to Juneau by Clarence Rhode, regional director, and Dan Ralston, enforcement chief of the Fish and Wildlife Service, on their return from that area Tuesday. They flew more than 12,000 mil es in two weeks over Cook Inlet, Kuskokwim and lower Yukon areas.
 Ralston said that fishermen, pull ing in their nets, were using oars, pike poles and anything handy to keep even one fish Cat SIPS each) from escaping.
 Rhode said that the fish in Cook Inlet are larger than any he had seen in a long time. Instead of the general 12 fish to the case the fish this year are running at 10 or less to the case.
 Good Escapement
 We're beginning to get a good escapement at Fish Creek in the Kenai district" Rhode said. Last Friday 106 reds were counted through the weir: the following Sunday 10000 went through"
 In Bristol Bay, he said. the es- exponent was improving on the Kvichak, Naknek and Egegik 'riv- CTS but on the Chignik there was a slow showing despite the fact it had been closed three weeks. The two other main rivers in Bristol Bay, Nushagak and Ugashik, are very poor.
 Red salmon fishing in the Kodiak district is not good, but he said the early pink run in CordOva had shown some improvement the past week. He added, however, that there was ample room for more inn provement."
 The lower Yukon River had a good run of kings where two small canneries and saltery are located. They had no trouble in getting up their pack, but natives living up the Yukon who use the kings for food have complained, Rhode said, on their scarcity. Silvers are going up the Yukon in good numbers but natives use these almost entirely for dog food Canneries do not can sil- vers.
 He said almost the same situation exists on the Kuskokwim. One float ing cannery is located at the mouth of that river. Inspect Bird Banding Rhode said he and Ralston flew considerable freight to the lower Yukon where four bird banding camps are located.
 He said that last years banding program is giving the service good pattern of goose and duck migration. The Service is finding that Alaska's bird nesting grounds on the lower Yukon are an import ant factor in the fall waterfowl population for Southeast Alaska and the States.
 Ducks and geese banded on the lower Yukon and Tanana region have been shot in every flyway in the States except the Atlantic fly- way. The others are the Mississ- ippi, Central and Western Always.
 Last year 4,600 birds were banded In studies made of Canadian goose and black brant nesting grounds ITS nests were counted III a mile and a half area. Lowest count for a similar area yielded 3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
RECEPTION

Douglas Community Methodist Church extends to all residents of Douglas and Juneau a cordial in- vitation to attend the reception for Reverend and Mrs. Robert Rings at the Masonic Hall in Douglas, Friday, July 27th, at s nm 869-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
FROM SEATTLE

Carl s. Harris, representative of the Alaska-Pacific Engine ana Equipment Go. from Seattle, is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
TWO EMBARK ON PRINCESS KATHLEEN

Two passengers embarked on the Princess Kathleen Tuesday for Skagway. They were Sister Mary Florence and c. D. Tandy. The ship does not call here southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
FROM KETCHIKAN

Capt. Albert Redman, Jr., of Ketchikan is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
CALEDONIA CLOSES
ANOTHER YEAR

Tuesday, May 22nd, marked the
climax of the Parent-Teacher &C
1ivities for the year at Caledonia
when the retiring board members
entertained the teachers, the school
staff, the bus drivers, the Ii
brarians and the incoming Board.
The affair was a luncheon at
twelve noon at the Church of the
Cross served by Circle ] under the
leadership of Mrs. Ralph E. Parry.
The table decorations were fur
nished by the Hilltop Garden Club.
Mrs. John Eppich and Mrs. ]. V.
Moll were in charge of arrange
snents.
Mrs. Z. A. Peysha, retiring PTA
president, thanked her Board men,
bers for their splendid cooperation
during the past year.
Mrs. w. H. Conrad, PTA Presi-
dent-eIect, introduced the new
Board members as follows: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Lewis H. Jones; Parent
Education, Mrs. T. ]. Borsch; Pre-
School, Mrs. c. B. Gardiner; Mem
oership, Mrs. N. o. Heimerdinger;
Hospitality, Mrs. L. J. Yannetta;
Publicity, Mrs. M. ]. Price; News
Release, Mrs. J. T. Welter; Heath,
Safety and Summer Roundup, Mrs.
r. J. Irwin; Citizenship, Mrs. G. w.
OFT; Recreation, Mrs. ]. A. Sneller;
Radio, Mrs. J. S. Beard, jr.; Movies,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Here On Sunday

DR.. Paul S. Rees of Minneapolis,
Minnesota will preach in three
Cleveland pulpits next Sunday,
May 9th.
In the evening at 7:30 DR.. Rees
will preach at the First Friends
Church, Superior ave. at Mel
bourne rd.
DR.. Rees is pastor of First
Covenant Church, Minneapolis,
Vice President of The Evangelical
Mission Covenant Church of Amer
ica, Vice-President of the Min
nesota Temperance Movement, and
First Vice-President Of the Ma
tional Association of Evangelicals.
He is the author Of eff God Be
For U.s., "Skyways of the SOUP
"The Radiant Gross" and many
other books.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Poppies Bring Aid

Edward Paul, commander of
East Cleveland VFW Post 1900 an
ounces the annual Poppy Day sale
of VFW Buddy Poppies May oath
through May Goth.
"It is not only smart to wear a
VFW Buddy Poppy, but it is pat
riotic, showing personal apprecia-
ton, in tangible way, to those
who gave so much for so little.
Making the poppies not only
give these men gainful employ
ment, but the good that comes
from this type of occupational
therapy is immeasurable, he adds.
Poppy sale proceeds go into the
rehabilitation program of the
VFW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Festival Choir In
Three Concert Tours
Starting Tonight

Nationally famous and locally
noted soloists with 40 members of
the Cleveland Orchestra will join
St. Pauls Festival Choir of 55
voices to give Cleveland an unusual
opportunity to hear great church
music that is rarely sung today be-
cause of the size of choir and
time required to present it. The
annual Spring Festival of Church
Music, under the direction of
Walter Blodgett, curator of music
of the Museum Of Art, will be held
tonight and tomorrow, Friday.
St. Paul's Festival Choir is COM
posed of men and women from all
parts of the city who are devoted
to singing church music. Their an
nual Festivals of the past II years
have attracted a wide following
throughout northeastern Ohio
among church and music loving
people. Their programs present
music from traditions of Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish Faiths.
Soloists are Bruce Foote, soloist
for the Chicago Theater of the Air,
and Clevelanders, Gretchen Gar
nett, eatrice Tyler, Glen
Schnittke, Leonard Moss and John
Ingram. The three concerts Of the
Festival will be given in the re-
Gently built st. PauPs Church,
Cleveland Heights, which is said to
have an ideal choir seating ar
and acoustics.
Director Blodgett is an East
Clevelander, and others from this
city singing in this group are Mrs.
Grace Toy Davidson, director of
Windermere Methodist Church
Choir, Mrs. F. S. Erickson, 1858
Forest Hills blvd; Marion B. Dole,
1910 lakewood ave.; D. Seth
Fagersrom, 1870 Colonade rd.; and
Leonard Moss, 1924 Forest Hill
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Walter Byron Wood

1t is doubtful if any lover of the
opera had better collection of
opera records than Walter Byron
Wood. A lover of music, he was
said to have the largest private
collection, many of them no longer
catalogued.
Mr.. Wood died May 18th in his
home, 14211 Euclid ave. Services
were held May goth and burial was
in Riverside Cemetery.
In 1906 Mr.. Wood went to work
for the New York Central Rail-
road as a statistician in the engi-
neering department. In 1888 he
joined the Halle Co. and in 1941
he retired.
He is survived by his widow,
Martha Nook Wood, and a daugh-
ter, Gladys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
P.I.A.
COUNCIL MAY MEETING

Another delightful May luncheon
will go into the annals of the East
Cleveland PTA Council. Spring was
on hand in the lovely decorations,
clusters of lilacs in purple and
white strewn down the center of
each of the four long tables, to
meet bowls of tulip set up at
either end of the tables. Yellow
and white favors added another bit
of color for the luncheon served in
First Presbyterian Church. The
pastor. DR.. Howard M. Wells said
grace. Presiding was Mrs. Victor
Wallace, president.
During the business meeting Mrs
Paul E. Heiser, immediate past
president installed the following
officers for the 1951-1952 year:
President, Mrs. Victor Wallace;
Honorary Vice President, Kenneth
r. Vermillion; Vice President, Mrs.
Edwin A. Peysha; Secretary, Mrs.
Leslie Banjamin; Treasurer, Mrs.
Hamilton Beatty; Historian, Mrs
Robert A. Townsend.
Reports of the various chairmen
indicated ano t her cooperative
years work. The report of the His
torian, Mrs. Irwin Rossio will be
carried in the East Cleveland Lead
or in the issue of Nav 31st as a
finale to another PTA year.
To close the afternoon, Mrs. Will
liam Stickstill and Mrs. John H.
Woehrmann, both of the Chambers
unit gave two piano duets; and
Mrs. William Conrad of Caledonia
unit presented an unusual bit OF
entertainment when she read her
original verse to accompany paint
ings made by her husband while
vacationing in Vermont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
East CleaeI4nd Memenial ba4 Program



PROGRAM AT CITY HALL
Master of CemoniesJohn Rutland Past Commander American
Flag Raisingsar spangled Shaw High School Band
nvoaonRev Joseph j. ozimel pastor Phlomenas
Address-A E. Griffith Director Law City Cleveland
Aides Fred Harvey Commander Canadian Legion Post NO N Amos
Laying Honor ROlAuxlares of Veteran Groups
Parade Moves East Euclid Avenue to
Cemetery at Nela and & Euclid M Avenues
CeremonieRay Parsha Past Commander American
Memorial Prayer-Dr NJ. Wells Pastor First Presbyterian
"1n Flanders Fields"-Recited by John F. Rutland
Reading DaaRObert Evans Past Commander F"
Placing Wreath PlaqueJohn F. Pokorny Senior Vice
Commander American Legion Post No 16s rod u.o
ander Canadian Post No FL and the President
Last 1sd hsaI AUSPICES No.
Wells Pastor First Presbyterian Church
Taps-Bugers from Shaw High School Band
FIRST DIVISION
Police Escort-Chief of Police H. S. Weaver.
Grand ha--Co. Fred W Frey u s. Army. ;. u;oon
War Lieut. Baldwin, 7h Infantry Division Korean
Theatre of Operations.
Sba SbO High School Bands Robert Fraser Director
Escort and Firing Squad oo>, n,v,s1o~
Parade Marsha-Gover Snyder Commander East Cleveland
Aides George Wanstai Fred Kramer Gates American Legion
163.
Massed Colors
Community Council in YMCA Bus. - ,
Parade AdjutanFed Harvey Commander Canadian Legion Post
No. 81 John Poony Vice Commander American Legion
Post I63.
Acting Administration Houghand Sons of Union Veterans
Disabled Veterans Spanish War Veterans American Legion
Post No. 69 Post No 21 Sons Union Vetter
ans Cleveland City Commission Salvation Army
East Cleveland Auxiliary Police, East Cleveland Auxiliary Fire
men, American Red Cross
DIVISION
Division nder-C Carl Jensen, Sr
Massed Colors. - ,,,, n..
Kirk Jr High School Bank-Kenneth Williams Director -
Mothers,
Womens Relief Corps Union Veterans, Spanish War
Auxiaries; Auxiliary Junior Auxiliary Cana
dian Legion Auxiliary
Ambuance-(coming)
FOURTH DIVISION
Division Communicated Fuerst.
Bow Scouts Scouts Fire Girls Girl Reserves Hl Boys
groups
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS
Parade Cadence 120
Disabled veterans Mothers and others form
on Beersford heading north toward Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

GIVING up Shaker home. 9 piece din
ing room set with beautiful china
cabinet. sacrifice; davenport. down
pillow with 2 side pillows, SIS; end
tables, leather top with lamps; tier
table; pair crystal floor lamps; and
irons, tools, screen, basket for burn
ing wood; French occasional red
chairs; combination table model
radio-Victrola; end tables; liquor
cabinet; open bookcases; mirrors;
tea cart; "a bed with combination
chest desk kneehole desk with
chair; library leather chair; blond
table and chairs; high chair and
baby crib; electric kitchen clock;
electric roaster with cabinet and
broiler; service for II Noutaki dishes;
spreads, drapes; also living room
drapes; table with mirror on wall;
children's books; table radio; sets
of glasses; glass solid plates with gold
rings; other dishes; porch rug; lug
gage; mems and ladies clothes rock
maple junior bed with sides and
chest. 1891 Ludlow rd. SIX. 1-2281.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
ClukA

What is so dear to a woman's
clothes mind as a hat. What single
item of wearing apparel can give
her a lift or sink her, as a hat?
Men have never been and probably
never will, be able to phantom this
characteristic. All they say is
"They get worse all the time"
How true, or not true, this COM
ment will be proved Monday when
the Golden Ayers fair ones parade
their hats, old and older, at their
meeting in East Cleveland
Woman's Club, 1747 Lake Front
ave. and of course, the argument
won't be settled even at that.
The Pinney Reese WCTU will
meet at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Patterson, 3463 Monticello blvd,
on Tuesday, May 29th at one
o'clock. A dessert lunch will be
served.
Friday, May 25th is the night
for all alumnae, the Mothers Guild,
Dads Club and friends of Villa
Angela Academy to get together
in the school auditorium. An eve
ming of relaxation and enjoyment
is promised.
Pat Clarke, chairman, has an
interesting hour of wholesome en-
tertainment in store, to be followed
by refreshments and a social hour.
Everyone interested in the advance
ment Of Villa Angela will have an
opportunity to become acquainted
with the plans for the Fair in July.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Once a year Hilltop Garden
Club gives a party and again it's
party time. Mrs. ]. R. Haserick,
as chairman, has announced that
the proceeds obtained have been
voted for the landscaping project
of Caledonia School, Miss Bertha
Clendenen, school principal, decid-
ing just how the gift is to be spent.
An open invitation to their
friends and neighbors is being ex-
tended for Monday, June 18th at
1890 p. m. Mrs. R. P. Musgrave
and committee, plan to serve a
luncheon. The tables, each with a
decorative feature, will be under
the supervision of Mrs. R. A.
Nichols. Later, card games, of their
choosing, will be provided for the
guests.
Reservations for the party is
being handled by Mrs. J. R.
Haserick at Yellowstone 2-2874.
To close their activity year, the
Boy Scout Troop 108 Mothers Club |
are holding their second dancing
party of the year, again at the Y
House. The date is Saturday, May |
26th and the theme is "The Hay
seed Hop" with decorations and |
dress following in that pattern.
There will be round and novelty |
dancing to Harnacek's Orchestra.
Mrs. S. A. Salter is arranging the
refreshments and Mrs.
George Reazer, as Ways and Means
chairman, is planning the affair
with the aid of her committee.
Installation of officers will mark
today's meeting of the East Cleve-
land Y Mothers Club, luncheon be-
ing served at one o'clock, follow
ing the official board session start
ing at 1870 a. m. Mrs. r. Sexton is
luncheon chairman.
William V. Cumler, executive
secretary and honorary vice presi-
dent of the YMCA will install the
following officers:
President, Mrs. George Rebel;
Vice President, Mrs. Carl Litwiler;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. J.
Smith; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Pat Young; Treasurer, Mrs.
BENZ. Wormald; Historian, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Service Club Notes

Kiwanis clubs newest member is
Alfred NJ. Huber, District Manager
of the M & B Laboratories, Colum-
bus. His home is in Lyndhurst. He
attended Capitol U. and Ohio State
U. and is a member of the Ameri-
can Legion. Two children, Freder-
ick, 5, and Jeffrey, 2, with Mrs.
Huber complete the family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Mrs. ". A. Martin; Philanthropy,
Mrs. E. A. Peysha; Ways and
Means, Mrs. w. H. Krueger; Social,
Mrs. F. H. Chorman; Clothing Sale,
Mrs. J. j. Egan; Sunshine, Mrs.
J. J. Lama; Library, Mrs. S. W.
McCuskey.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness, sympa-
thy, beautiful flowers and masses
extended us in the recent loss of our
beloved father and husband.
The Iammarino family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
FOR SALE Household Goods

6 Gu. FIT. G. E. refrigerator. hermeti-
cally sealed motor, perfect working
condition. $50. KE. l-128l.
3 PIECE bedroom set with spring and
mattress, five years old, SIS, and
Roadmaster bicycle, $40. KE 1881.
TWO piece maroon set, davenport. and
chair, also green leatherette chair,
$50 MU. 1-2768.
NEARLY new 5 piece bedroom suite.
dinette set, desk, piece living room
suite, washer old stove, single bed,
washer. ice box. 43l East 18th st.
COLDSPOT refrigerator. cubic #.
good condition, make offer. PO.
HOLLYWOOD studio couch with
cushions, complete, reasonable. Ii.
1-0407.
EASY spinner type washing machine,
good condition. $50. KE. 1-47O3.
DINING room set, Roper stove, dresser.
Ii. 1-5621. 14507 Elm ave-, East Cleve-
land
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
TRI-GO-MAR

DINING room set. 2715O Lake Shore
blvd.
UMBRELLA dryer. SIS. RE. 1-2900.
DAVENPORT, good condition. 1859
East 141st st. PO. 1-298l.
ELECTRIC side arm hot water heater,
S35; carbon sunlamp, $40; mahogany
Duncan Phyfe dinette set, $50; solid
maple bedroom suite, Sl45: all Al.
Hillcrest 2-l666.
REFRIGERATION, General Electric;
Magic Chef stove; dining room set;
living room set; can be seen Sunday.
May 9th at 1928 Tuscora ave.
LIVING room rug with pad, 9xl3,
reasonable. MU. 1-4550.
REFRIGERATOR, 9.5 IT.. Philco; me-
dunn size gas range; kitchen cabinet,
chrome kitchen set all only months
old. MU. 1-6697 737 East 232nd st.
RUG and pad, 9x12. maroon tone on
tone, good condition, $25. ~. 1-257S.
TABLE top gas range, Apex refrigera-
tor, both good condition, $50. KE.
1-O6s3.
ONE pair red drapes, child's rocker:
Sunbeam nixmaster, Silver Seal
kettles. brand new curtain stretchers,
3 small throw rugs. new; 9xl2 rug,
used, cheap. w. 1-02l4.
NORGE refrigerator, 6 Gu. it.. S25. w.
1-4423
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
FOR SALE Household Goods

DDING invitations engraved,
Thermographed (raised lettering)
printed at The SCOOP. 814 East
152nd st.