davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-11

faring so well from the salt used
on icy intersections.
Because Of the nickel shortage
the chrome finish is being applied
directly to copper. The porus sur
face comes protected from the
factory by a coating Of baked-on,
transparent, colorless enamel. Salt
gets into the porus surface and
begins pitting the chrome.
Manufacturers suggest that car
owners use only cold water towash
the chrome parts the first 80 days
the car is in use. The parts should
be washed thoroughly and often.
After 90 days a coating Of wax
may be applied to hold the luster.
, 1951-12-11
NEW YORK, Dec. IL QNS)- An international
boxing club announcement that Archie Moore had signed
articles to fight Harry Matthews for 81, the rest of his
purse to go to charity to be seleced by Jim Norris, brought

OANANN " A6AAS AA0AA AHAc~c
purse to go to Charity to be S
on the following dialogue:
,Q-Why is Moore fighting for
nothing?
A-Because he is the leading
contender for the world light
heavyweight championship, but
nobody, will box him.
O. What has that got to do
with the fact that he is fighting
for nothing, inasmuch as the other
fighter won't be paid any more?
A-He's fighting for nothing
and giving his end of the purse Of
charity just to prove his rights to.
a fight and the an he wants above,
all others is Harry Matthews.
Q-Will Matthews fight him?
Ave don't know, we are try
ing to make the match.
At this point Murray Goodman,
international boxing club publicity
director and provider Of answers
to the questions, said why don't
you talk to Charlie Johnston,
Moore's manager?
Q-Hello, Chas, old fellow; what
is this bushes about you fighting
for nothing, if you can get a
match with Matthews:
Al have accepted a contract
to fight for 81 because my man is
the leading contender for the light
heavyweight championship of the
world and nobody will meet him
in New York not even at st.
Nick's where he win (CQ) his last
start by knocking out Jimmy BIZ
vens for the third time and who
is knocking out Bivins even once?
Johnson paused to catch his
breath.
Q-Howd do you account for the
fact that if Moore is SO good he
has not appeared in Madison
Square Garden before now, con-
sidering some of the matches being
offered?
A-Nobody will meet me and I
have to fight for nothing to get
in there and when I signed to
meet MATHEWS I told Jim Norris
if he makes the match all I want
for my end is n measly dollar
and he can give the rest away
to any charity to help land the
match so ] get move into a title
spot with Joey Maxim.
In my last fight I kayo Embrill
Davidson at Detroit a month ago
and last summer I win from who?
l kayo Abel Cestac for the Ar
gentine heavyweight title and I ka-
70 Ju-Ann Miranda for the Ar
gentine light heavyweight title and
I still can't get in the garden with
Matthews SO to prove it I will
fight him for nothing.
O-Rut whv does Moore have
, 1951-12-11

manner they see fit. The Trustees
Of the Memorial feel, after taking
their experience with the last coins
as a guide, that the cost of selling
can be reduced by donating so
per cent to charity and concentrat-
ing distribution amongthe nations
$4,000 banks and trust companies.
This is Americanism in action, and
we know you will want to be a
part Of this great crusade.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Max siIverstein,

Mr.. and Mrs. Max SiIverStein,
1927 E. 9Th, will hold an Open
House June 3 from two to six
pm. in honor of their 41st we'd
ding anniversary. Their friends
are cordially invited. Couple were
married in New York and have
six children and thirteen grand
children. Late in June they go
to New York for the marriage Of
their first grandchild after which
they will spend two months in
Miami Beach with a son and his
family.
Mrs. Ruth Joseph and sons,
Barry II, Alan 7, join the perma-
nent colony from Brooklyn. Mr..
Joseph, manager of a curtain fac
tory in NY, expects to join the
family here shortly and to make
a connection. He's a Knight of
Pythias member.
Mrs. Flora Rather, New York,
arrived Sunday to visit her cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Belport,
E. Bellevue, and to be the guest
of her old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Fried. Just arrived is Mrs.
Belport's mother, Mrs. N. P. Duffy,
st. Louis, who will stay month.
Max Reinman left to spend the
summer with his family in New
York. He customarily goes east
each summer.
Condolences are being received
by Harry Netupsky who got the
sad word last Friday of the death
of his father, Abraham Netupsky
in Hartford, Conn at the age of IA.
He had been i'll over a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Silverberg
are comparative newcomers from
Chicago, where they were in
show business. She's known pro-
fessionally as Marie Butch" Aus
tin, the commedienne, and he's
her manager. They live on E. End.
Mrs. Bertha Lieber, E. Adams,
bid farewell to her sister, Mrs. A.
Goldberg, who returned Sunday
to her home at Elmhurst, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz
leave Sunday for a six-week COM
bined business and pleasure trip
to NY.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
Sociab
anIRsrsonnb

Mr.. and Mrs. Max LukacS, son
Robert, daughter Audrey Lynn,
left Wednesday by motor for New
Brunswick and Perth Amboy,
NJ. to spend the month of June.
While there they will attend un-
veilings for the mother of Mrs.
LukacS and father of Mr.. Lukacs.
Bob graduated Tucson high school
Tuesday.
Jane Krisberg, social worker
with Community Service Society,
New York, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Krisberg.
Mrs. Robert Brickman is the
new president of Co-operettes
installed last week at banquet
at Ell Rio. Club is composed of
the wives of Sertoma Club mem
bers.
Ed Landa, most perSOnable
bachelor living on E. Camden, is
a newcomer from Chicago. A
graduate of Illinois Institute of
Technology, he is working at In
filco. He. was active in youth
work in the east and has joined
YPHA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan DeutSch,
N. Vine, leave shortly to spend
several weeks in New York and
attend two weddings.
The Benjamin Brills returned
home after a three months visit
to Meriden, Conn.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RubinStein
leave Friday morning for Houston
to be present at the graduation
of their son, Herbert from Baylor
Medical School. He will inferno
at Michael Reese Hospital, Chi
cago. He graduates with high
honors and is member of Alpha
Omega Alpha medical honorary.
The Rubinsteins will be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam YOnder are
visiting the Mort Palmers for a
month. He's with the Brooklyn
post office, likes Tucson so much
he's trying to arrange transfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schaeffer
became proud grandparents of a
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sc
gall, Chicago, last month, their
second child.
Avrum HirSCh graduated from
VA Wednesday with B.A. de-
gree. He enters Graduate School
in the fall to continue with his
studies in Social Anthropology.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chankin
(brother of Mrs Faye Halbstein)
are making their home here with
the arrival of Mrs. Chankin from
New York a month ago. He is a
teacher of vocational subjects,
specializing in garment designing.
AS hobbies he composes music
and paints. Mrs. Chankin was
with Veterans Adm. as a dental
assistant in plastic surgery. They
live on E. Lee. Both met in 1945
while vacationing here.
The E. Harold LevyS departed
Thursday for Plainfield, N. j., to
spend the summer, returning after
Yom Kippur. They look forward
to celebrating their fiftieth an
niversary next year.
Mrs. ]. S. Jacobs left Thursday
for Phoenix to visit with the M.
! I. Pozes for several weeks after
which she goes to join Mr.. Jacobs
in New York.
Off to the old hometown for
the summer are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Raizes who will spend the sum-
mer at Mason City, Iowa.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
MIR. and Mrs. Solomon Gurvitz

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon GurvitZ
marked their 44th anniversary
last month with a family gather
ing. Children present for the
occasion were: MeSsrs. and Mines.
Alfred Irving, Oscar Gurvitz, Ar
thur Gurvitz and children, and
Miss Violet Gurvitz. They were
married in Indianapolis.
Doris, daughter of 10 Goldman,
leaves today to spend the summer
with relatives in NY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
articles to be sold at retail

articles to be sold at retail
on the premises. Restaurant.
Theater. Moving pi C t u r e
show. Bowling Alley. Nina
ture Golf or similar minor
amusement enterprise. Any
wholesale or retail sales use
not included in any other
class, provided such use is
not noxious or offensive by
the reason of the emission
of odor, dust, smoke, gas
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

ley Schatz, Jack Schmidt, Carol
Anne Schmolz, Richard Schmolz,
Constance Sciortino, Sandra Set
ties, Paul Shaver, Suzanne Sherry,
Warren Shirer, Sandra Simon,
Sally Snyder, William Soles, Jo-
Anne Starks, Fred Sterile, Elaine
Stevens, Nancy Struggles, Judy
Stuchul, Arlene Stute.
Arlene Taggart, Marian Temp
lar, James Thompson, Thomas
Thompson, Michael Trivisonno,
Viola Turner.
Shirley Unger, Eileen vajda,
John Van, Jack Yemen, Robert
Vonada.
Lucy Wallace, Thomas Wall
worth, William Ward, Emily Wat
kins, Evelyn Welniak, William
Whitacre, Susan Widlitz, Thomas
Williams, Arlene Wilson, Shirley
Wiseman, Jean Witter, Virginia
Wochele, Ruth Wolfe, Robert
Young, Janet Zahl, and Raymond
Zilbauer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
ORIGINAL Musical Features
Kirk Day Class Exercises

Class Day for 242 w. H. Kirk
Jr. High School students was OBJ
served in the school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon, June 9Th,
with parents joining the class
members in a party in the school
gym following the exercises.
Featuring the program was a
two scene original musicale "The
Block Party, written by Albert
Martin, director of dramatics at
Kirk and presented by So members
of the class. The entire production,
including settings, was the work
of the students, under Mr.. Martins
direction.
Each class at Kirk presents a
gift to the school as it leaves for
Shaw. The 1861 class, through its
Student Council president, leaves
as its tribute to happy memories
at Kirk, an electrically operated
score board for the boys gym. The
scoreboard was accepted, in behalf
of the student body, by Marjorie
Small, president-elect of the Stu
dent Council from Bill Whitacre,
retiring president.
The program opened with the
professional, "Scipio" from Han
del, played by the school orchestra
under the direction of Kenneth S.
Williams, Director of Music. This
was followed by the Salute to the
Flag and greetings from the Class
President, Auguste King. Remarks
were offered by DR.. L. L. Myers,
principal.
The program concluded with the
singing of the Alma Mater by the
GAS and the occasional, "Com-
mencement Day" by M. Lake.
Officers of the 1851 "a class at
Kirk were Auguste King, presi-
dent; David Davis, vice-president;
Lois Rowley, Secretary. Their home
Room teachers and Home Room
presidents have been:
Mr.. George Huzel, teacher; Jack
Hanson, Home Room President.
Miss Florence Lowry, teacher;
Carole Sabrack, president. Miss
Alma Clark, teacher; Richard Fol-
lett, president. Miss Margaret Nc
Cormick, teacher; Sally Reynolds,
president. Miss Fairy Baker, teach
err; David Davis, president. Miss
Mildred Owings has served as "a
class sponsor.
Making up the 1851 Class Roll
at Kirk are:
Audrey Adams, Mary Lou
Adams, jeanne Ahearn, Elaine
Ahern, Robert Aiken, Jan Aims
worth, Charles Alexander, Betty
Shirley Anderson, Helen
Andresky, Barbara Ayre, Mary
Azzolina.
Judith Bailin, Donald Baker,
Joanne Baker, Arthur Barber, Mil
dred Barber, Violet Barley, Robert
Barclay, Margaret Barnes, Joanne
Baumann, Christine Beach, Carol
Beattie, Anthony Beranek, Darlene
Berlo, Irene Bilinski, Betty Blank
schaen, Kathryn Blair, Helen Bliss,
John Borthwick, Gaylord Bradford,
Michael Bradford, William Braun,
Phillip Brown.
Marilyn Cabot, Carol Campbell,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Raymond CanZone, Joy Cappon,
Patricia Chambers, David Chappell,
Claire Cherney, Lois Clark, Diane
Clay, Marvin Cohen, Maxine Cohn,
Conrad Colagross, Kenetta Cole,
David Conner, Rita Costello, Edy-
the Cowles, Louis Cowles, Mar
guerite Cusik, Marianne Cusick.
Richard D'Alessandro, Dav i d
Davis, Lawrence DeNardo, Sandra
Dickerson, Robert Dinallo, Joyce
Dunlap.
Charles Eichler, Doris Elliot,
Florence Elliot, Lawrence Engman,
Barbara Ensign, Jane Evans.
Richard Faragher, Donna Felger,
Dianne Fellows, Joyce Fetter, Sallie
Finnie, Evan Fisher, Marguerite
Fitzpatrick, Marlene Flate, Donald
Fletcher, Carol Fligle, Richard
Follett, Paul Forkapa, Margo
Foster, Kay Foxall, Anthony Fran
cioso, Ronald Frew, Katherine Full
lerton, Judith Funk.
Ronald CARRIER, Martha Gelof-
sack, Germaine Gibian, Carol Glib
son, Joan Gleason, David Glynn,
Peter Golash, Jacqueline Goldic,
Marion Goldman, Muriel Gordon,
Lois German, Geraldine Goske,
Donna Grabbing, Betty Grambley,
Kenneth Grambley, Gail Gray, Gill
bert Gray, Joan Gray, Jerry Green,
Frances Gregory, Richard Gruber,
Marlyn Guffey, James Gunder.
Nancy Halliday, Sally Handels-
man, Jack Hanson, John Harper,
Wesley Harris, Julie Hatch, Alice
Henry, Linnie Hicks, Annie
Holmes, Marion Howard, Elizabeth
Hunsicker, Dale Hutchins.
Dale Jackson, Marilyn Johnson.
Ferne Kabat. Nancy Kalat,
Marian Kaltenbach, Jan Kapitzky,
June Kapps, Jay Kasmark, Jane
Keal, Beverly Kershaw, Sydney
Kershal, Auguste King, Mary Kin
ney, Walter Klauss, Lucy Ann
Kline, Richard Kohagen, Kelvin
Kramp, Robert Kraus.
Gertrude Lass, Suzanne Lavery,
Janet Leadbetter, Doris Leonard,
Mary Lessner, Joseph Lose, Dean
Louis.
Barbara MacEachron, Mary Lou
MacGregor, Darlene Mapes, Dora
licia Maraessa, Thomas Marette,
Susan Marsh, Richard Marshall,
Joyce Martin, John May, Ruth
Ann Mccall, jeanne Mcconnell,
Sally McCrory, Grace Mcdonald,
Catherine McMurray, Roy Meyen-
berg, Marilyn Miller, Laura Moehl,
William Monroe, Airline Moore,
Thomas Mormino, James Mueller.
James Nelson, Jeanne Nelson,
Nancy Nelson, Carol Neylans. La
Verne Novacek, Loretta Novacek.
Barbara Offenhauser, Daniel
Opatrny, Roger Oswald, Elaine
OFT.
Thomas Papouras, Donna Pease,
Emily Penfield, Joyce Petrucelli,
Beverly Pettet, Charles Pfahl,
Daniel Plesko, Ellen Price, Kaye
Pritchard, Carol Provins.
Ronald Rawley, Jean Reel, Sally
Reynolds, Sam Rondini, June Rose,
Virginia Rose, Lois Rowley, Jerry
Rundt, Richard Rutherford.
Carole Sabrack, Mimi Sala, Shir-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
DeMoIay Supper

On Tuesday, June 18th at 600
o'clock the Cleveland Chapter De-
Molay Mothers are serving a cafe
terra supper in Windermere Pres
byterian Church, Euclid at Winder-
mere st. Families and friends are
invited to the supper being planned
by Mrs. Warren Babbitt, Mrs. Ray
Hillslander and Mrs. James Whit
acre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

being the necessity for safeguard
ing East Cleveland property values,
and for the usual daily operation
of a municipal department.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION l: That Section 3-3
of Ordinance No. 1875, passed
April II, 1922, and entitled: can
Ordinance establishing a Zone Plan
for the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, regulating location of trades,
industries, apartment houses,
dwellings, and other uses Of prop
erty, the area and dimensions of
lots and yards, and the height of
buildings; and repeating Ordinance
No. 1920. passed July Is, 1919,
and entitled, AN emergency ordi-
nance adopting a building zone
plan for the City of East Cleve-
land, establishing and fixing the
boundaries of building zones, and
regulating the location, erection,
use and maintenance of all build
ings therein" which Section 3-3
as amended by Ordinance No.
3505, passed November %, 1889,
reads as follows.
"SECTION 3-3:
Class U3 uses: (Local Retail
Store)
(1) Bank. Office. Studio. Tele-
phone exchange. Wholesale
sales office or sample room
Gasoline and oil filling sta
tion. Battery or tire service
station. Ice delivery station.
Retail greenhouse or nur-
sery.
(2) Retail trade or shop for Gus
tom work or the making of
articles to be sold at retail
on the premises. Restaurant.
Theater. Moving picture
show. Bowling Alley. Minia-
ture Golf or similar minor
amusement enterprise. Any
wholesale or retail sales use
not included in any other
class, provided such use is
not noXious or offensive by
the reason of the emission
of odor, dust, smoke, gas
or noise"
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION 3-3:
Glass Us uses: (Local Retail
Store)
(D Bank. Office. Studio. Tele-
phone exchange. Wholesale
sales office or sample room.
Gasoline. and oil filling sta
tions and as accessory there
to, general automobile serv-
ice and general automobile
repairs but specifically ex-
cluding any body repairs,
electric or gas welding and
body brush or spray paint
ing work. General automo-
bile repairs, as permitted,
shall be performed only
within service building and
in no case shall any vehicles
being so repaired be parked
outside of such building
which show evidence of be-
ing in state of repair. Gen
eral automobile repairs. as
permitted. shall be confined
between the hours of 700
A. NJ. and 600 P. M. and no
general automobile repairs,
as permitted, shall be per-
formed on Sundays or holi-
days. The term, general
automobile repairs, shall not
be construed to permit an
operation which is nui-
sance because of the ennis
sion of odor, smoke or noise.
Battery or tire service sta
tion. Ice delivery station
Retail greenhouse or nur-
sery.
(2) Retail trade or shop for Gus
tom work or the making of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Takes Training

Paul F. Correll of Economy
Buick, is in Flint, Michigan at
tending the General Motors dealer
ship management training pro-
gram. He is one of the 81 dealers
from 20 states chosen by General
Motors divisions to participate in
the Institute program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. 4547

DYs mTs nlCc
AN EMERGENCY o R d.
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE NO. 1892, PASSED
APRIL 7, 1912, AND BEING
THE SANITARY CODE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND, BY
ADDING THERETO SEC
TION 125A.
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety, and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths Of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 1882, passed April Z, 1912,
and entitled: "An Ordinance estab-
fishing a sanitary code for the City
of East Cleveland and repeating
all ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent with this ordi-
nance" be and the same is hereby
amended by adding the following
section to be known as Section
125A of said ordinance.
SECTION 1854: No person,
firm, corporation OF association
shall sell, offer for sale, or have
in his possession any meat or
meat food products derived from
cattle, sheep, swine, goats or
horses unless
(1) In the case of meat it shall
bear on each prime part the
inspection stamp of the City
of East Cleveland or the
Federal Bureau of meat
inspection or the inspec-
tion stamp of some govern
mental agency having in
spection acceptable to the
Commissioner of Health.
(2) In the case of meat prod
ucts, such as meat loaf,
wieners, sausage and SINH
lar products the inspection
legend appears on the indi-
vidual packages or on labels,
tags or on sufficient indi-
vidual pieces so as ade-
quately to establish the fact
that it is an acceptably in
spected product.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety, and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote Of four-fifths of
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: June 5, 1851.
Attest: Isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: June 7, 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

ing body work, body paint
ing and general welding,
provided that such work is
performed within a service
building and in no case shall
any vehicles being so re-
paired be parked outside of
such building which show
evidence of being in a state
of repair. General automo-
bile repairs, as permitted,
shall be confined between
the hours of TOO A. M. and
GOO P. M. and no general
automobile repairs, as per-
mitted, shall be performed
on Sundays or holidays. The
term, general automobile
repairs, shall not be con-
strued to permit an opera
tion which is a nuisance be-
cause of the emission of
odor, smoke or noise. Ice
cream manufacture. Hand
laundry. Job printing. News
paper printing. Electric SUBJ
station.
} Stable or wagon shed for
not more than five horses
or wagons. Veterinary hos
pital.
} Storage in bulk Of, or ware
house for, such material as
contractors equip m n +,
clothing, cotton, drugs, dry
goods, food, furniture, hard
ware, ice. machinery, CEN
trail distributing station for
oil and petroleum in quanti-
ties not more than tank car
lots, paint and paint mate
rials, pipe, rubber, shop
supplies, tobacco or wool.
Wholesale produce market.
Wholesale produce sales
room. Rapid transit or street
car barn or yards.
} Railway right-of-way and
railway switch to be used in
connection with any of the
aforementioned Class IA
uses.
J Milk bottling or central dis
tributing station. Provided
such use is not noxious or
offensive by reason of the
emission of odors, dust,
smoke, gas or noise and pro-
vided the entire operation
including all loading and
unloading is confined within
an enclosed structure.
8: That Ordinance No.
passed November %, 1889,
Section l of Ordinance No.
passed June 27, 1850, be and
same are hereby repealed.
,CTION 4: That this ordinance
,reby declared to be an emer-
v measure necessary for the
&c peace, property, health and
~, the emergency being the
ssity for safeguarding East
eland property values, and for
usual daily operation of a
icipal department and provided
ceives the affirmative vote of
-fifths of all members elected
he City Commission, it shall
effect and be in force from
after its passage; otherwise, il
take effect and be in force
! and after the earliest period
we'd by law.
SED: June 5, 1851.
st: isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk Of the Commission.
ished: June 7, 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. 454S
By: Mr.. Horan

by: Mr.. Hordn
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS 3-3 AND 3-4 OF ORDI-
NANCE NO. 1875, PASSED
APRIL II, 1922, AND BEING
THE ZONING ORDINANCE.
so CALLED, OF THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVELAND,
AND REPEATING ORDI-
NANCE NO. 3505, PASSED
NOVEMBER %, 1889, AND
SECTION l OF ORDINANCE
NO. 4456, PASSED JUNE
27, 1850.
WHEREAS, an ergency
exists for the immediate preserva
tion of the public peace, property
health and safety, the emergency
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
CUB-SCOUT NEWS:

An afternoon of fun has been
planned for the Cub-Scouts of
Pack IS and their parents on Sun
day, June 10th. Prizes will be
awarded for the various games.
Forest Hills Park is the place and
the time is 1870.