davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-06-23
nay BOSTON
By YERITAS

Recently public affair seated at the head table,
several anemc members of the posing leaders Not one
of them in the slightest degree resembed in strength Of
purpose and heroic manhood the late William Monroe
Trotter This explains in part the humiatng and costly
fight that Banks had put up his battle
against the crooks in City Hall
Whenever attend social gathering in Boston come
away with the feeling that the affair and nanmate
In other words there usually nothing doing There are
books in the that may be purchased with directions
for giving successful party and playing games We miss
not having Elsa Maxwell in the to manage and give
class parties for small fee The next best thing is to
buy book that tells how to give party that will earn
applause for the host
On Bostons fremont Street stands humble Hotel the
Clarendon Here is where vaudeville actors that earned
as high $4,000 week live and talk the grand old days
when their up lights the marques There
are seventy in this hotel filed with actors who
small hopes of being behind the footghs again
The ST. Marks Brotherhood held its annual outing at
Breezy Meadows last Sunday June 7h Over two hundred
members and guests present to play games eat ham
and turkey dinner and hear Col Ned" Gourdn make the
principal speech.
In back of the houses on Beacon Street and running
along the very edge of the Charles river of the best
and most scenic drives in the State This drive from
Charles Street TO WatertoWn Is certainty thg OF beauty
Bostons State House on Beacon Hill was called the Hub
of the solar system by Oliver Wendell Holmes built in
1895 and considered of the most beautiful public
buildings in the United States Here in Memorial Hall one
can see the old battle SCARED flag of the famous 9Th Mass
Regiment of which Company Il" was part
The American Volunteer Militia led by Crspus Attucks,
was described by John Adams as "a motley rabbe of saucy
bows blacks and mulatoes Irish leagues and outandish
Jack Tars" wish had such gang this to clean out
the crooks in Boston's fostering City Hall
According to study of the longevity Of colored
The guardian., 1951-06-23
SEE BLUE EAGLE NEWS
ON PACE6
ON PACE 6

death of the wage Garner are in
creased by an additional amount
equal to one-half Of monthly
benefit for one child.
2-Children's benefits may be
paid when their mother dies OF
becomes entitled to retirement
benefits if she had worked il
covered employment approx
mately one and one-half years
during a three-year period end
ing before her retirement OF
death. It is no longer material
whether the father was living
with or contributing to the chill
dren's support.
3-A dependent husband OF
widower may receive monthly
Social Security benefits provided
his wife's employment + ecord d
meets the requirements of the
law.
A wife under 65 years OF
age, whose husband is receiving
Old-Age benefits, may receive
monthly mothers benefits if she
is caring for a child who is en-
titled to benefits on her hus-
bands Social Security account
Don't be tirnidl Know your
rights under Social Security and
claim them!
To avoid losing money under
Social Security, ALWAYS HAVE
THESE FACTS IN MIND:
l-Do not rely on outside un-
official advice. Rely ONLY on
information obtained at your
nearest Social Security Office.
2Regardless of your age, tell
your family to consult the Social
Security Office in the event of
your death.
3-Your Social Security card is
as important as a life insurance
policy. Hold on to it, Apply for
new card PROMPTLY if you
lose your old one.
4Permanent retirement is not
necessary to qualify for monthly
benefits.
5-If you are over rs you can
continue to work and receive
monthly benefits at the same
time, regardless of the amount
you earn.
Delay in claiming benefits may
cost you money! Protect your
benefit rights by contacting your
Social Security office the first
month you do not earn over $50
in a Social Security job" or
when a wage-earner dies.
Your Dorchester Office is at 80
Warren street in Roxbury Tel.
HI 2-815O.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
PASTORS CLUB
CLOSING

The Pastors Club, of Peoples
Baptist Church, held the clos
ing meeting for the season, at
the residence of Mrs. Charlotte
Harrington, IL Cunard St., Rox-
bury, Tuesday, June 49, Re-
ports of the seasons activities
were received, and a general
squaring up of conditions marked
the end of the present season
as a very successful one, under
the administration of President
Lillian D. Williams. The club
adjourned, to meet again the
third Tuesday in September, the
guest of Mrs. Martha Taxeira.
Followed program, vocal duet
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest O'Ban-
youn, readings by Mrs. Zelma
johnson, vocal solos by Mrs.
Caroline Busquine, readings by
Mr.. Paul Mobiles. Then the hos
tess served a delicious COLA
ton.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
MEMORIAL
CONCERT

Sunday night, June "a, at 1880
O'Clock in the Charles Street
A.M.E. Church, Rev. Walter c.
Davis, pastor, and Prof Lor-
enza Greene, organist and choir
director. a memorial concert
will be given by William Rhodes
Opera Society in honor OF all
deceased members.
DR.. william Andrew. Rhodes
has arranged an excellent me-
mortal program that will feature
some of Boston's most disting-'
uished artists including Mildred
Jenkin, soprano; the Ebony Ar
tistic Trio; Vera Carney, ma
tionally known radio artist who
will read original radio scenes.
Other we'll known local talent
assisting on the program will
be Mary Porter, dramatic read
er; Joseph Duncan, tenor; Fran
ces Smiles, contralto; Ethel
WoodhouSe Taylor, dramatlc
reader; Herbert Williams, BARI
tone. Pattie Yates Mays, Sarah
Epps Mckenzie and John Pow
ell. well known charter mem-
bers .of Rhodes Opera Society
will welcome the large audience
that will attend. Memorial pray
er and scripture reading will be
given by Charlotte Jackson and
Ruth E. Morris. Rev. Walter G.
Davis, pastor of the church, will
make a brief memorial talk.
Sarah Nelson is mistress of
ceremonies. The admission is
free and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
EorIy Copy

As Wednesday, July 4, Is
a holiday, please send all
copy to reach our office by
Tuesday Of next week.
The guardian., 1951-06-23
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MUSICAL

Another grand musical treat
is in store for all music lovers
on Sunday, June "a, at PM
The Tabernacle Choir of Christ
Temple Church under the direc-
ton of the Minister of Music,
Laymon T. Hunter, will have as
their guests the artist pupils of
Arthur Wilson, one of BoSton'S
most outstanding teachers of
voice. The program will con-
The guardian., 1951-06-23

ASH! Mildred Milliner.
chairman of the committee which
put on the Talent and Expert
ence Night for the Willing Work
ers, Thursday, June IA, at
Peoples Baptist Church, tells me
that folks are already asking for
repeat performance. Zelma
johnson, president of the Willing
Workers Club, has also expressed
her will to have the show put
on again. So. watch out for Us,
first thing next Fall
The guardian., 1951-06-23

and white persons this country the coored after
60 may expect to live longer than the whites AS proof Of
this have only notice the many active and women
Of the walking the streets of Boston oday and who even
attend meetings at night and most in their late SOs
Visitors who attended ST. Marks morning service last
Sunday included the former Bosonans Mrs Eliza Hankns
Kensw of St Louis Mo- and Mrs Martha Robbins Williams
of New York.
Chuce of the week In the class the teacher asked
Johnny "Is the world round" "Nom" the reply. "It
isn't We then is it fat" Nom Well said the teacher
"If it isn't round and il isn't fat then what is it,? Johnny
confidently replied MY father says it's crooked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
1t Digel Has
Completed Flying
Course In City

Lieutenant James S. Wigel has
recently completed a four months
course in all weather flying at the
Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
Key West, Florida. The all wealth
er course consists If advanced
flight training in instruments and
night tactics designed to qualify
the pilot for Carrier All Weather
Squadrons.
Lieutenant Digel will report to
the Commander Air Force, u. s.,
Atlantic Fleet, Norfolk, Va. for
assignment to duty involving
flying
Having had previous flight Elk
perience, Lieutenant Digel enter
ed naval service as an Ensign in
the Navy Aviation Volunteer
Transport Service. In March, 1913
he was designated a Naval Avia-
tor At Pensacola, Fla. after COM
pleting the prescribed flight train
lng. program.
His duty assignments included
primary flight instructor at U, S.
Naval Air Station, Bunker Hill,
Ind, service ferry pilot of Ferry
Command One at New York and
fighter pilot with Squadron So
aboard the U.S.S. Coral Sea.
AS civilian he was employed
as Assistant Division Head, Piper
Aircraft Corporation, Lock Haven,
Pa.
Lieutenant Digel is the son. of
Mr., and Mrs. Herman M. Digel,
SO Elm street, Bradford, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
TOd0y's Horoscope

Today gives loving and agree
able person, one disposed to find
happiness in the ordinary walks
OF life. Parts of the day bring
power and authority, which may
include an arbitrary spirit. This
should be guarded against, to
avoid loss of friends, though there
seems to be no indication of any
special misfortune.
The Phoenicians made wooden
goods and sold them throughout
the world known at their time.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

John and Marilyn Hansen.
Luther and Evelyn Jackson.
Russell and Miriam Langelle.
William and Mary Many.
George and Harriet McCorkle.
Charles and Mary Miller.
Jose and Irving Arias.
Ian and Irene Bald.
Harry and Rosemary Bernstein.
Charles and Wynafred Bowman.
Richard and Rhoda Brodnik.
Limuel and Mary Burnette.
William and Terry Connors.
Ernest and Bannia Dematatis.
John and Lucille Eustace.
Albert and Juliette Friedland.
Sam and Beulah Gorelick.
Michael and Katherine Hagan.
Richard and Dorothy Hanrick.
Philip and Augusta Heffelflnger,
Robert and Thelma Lanham.
Charles and Leila Lovercheck,
James and Helen Mattingly.
Charles and Marietta McNally.
Sergio and Kathleen Molano.
| David and Sally Banks.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Eugene and Julia Levine.
William and Dixie Mabon.
Rfn1 aisn ana ana Ssan MaTy Mates. MaseS.
Gratian and Kathryn Myer.
Joseph and Marie Morisi.
James and Mary Murphy.
Harvey and Jane Nowlin.
Carroll and Dorothy Payne.
Tobias and Anne Philbin.
Bruce and Lois Price.
Glenn and MORA Kendall.
Wilbert and Dorothy Robertson.
Lawrence and Gertrude Roth.
George and Mary Schmitt.
John and Dorothy Snyder.
Charles and, Margaret stolzenbach.
John and Theima Thomas.
William and Jeannette Thornton.
Robert and Helen Waldman.
william SHffn and and TPslms Patrieia "3saso Wison.
John and Mary Bracey.
MlilIe ana Mildred CAN'T.
Raleigh and Pearl Mason.
Bennie and Mary Price.
Robert and Dorothy Purcell.
Joseph and Rosa Scriber.
DorIhan and Iretha Williams.
Noah and Henrietta Coates.
Homer and Virginia Hammond.
James and Amy Howard.
Walter and Emma Mathis.
John and Vashti Moore.
Robert and Ethel Price.
William and Mary Sheppard.
Gilbert and Claudia Thorne.
John and Jacoueline Wyche.
GIRLS.
Dominic and Dorothy Antonelli.
Herman and Mollie Avrut
Frederick and Florence Baum.
Ewin and Priscilla Bodey.
Paul and Mary Brookshire.
James and Sarah Brogan.
William and Helen Byrd
Robert and Lucille Chicksrd.
Edmond and Ann DiGiannantonio.
Gilbert and Ethel Fedak.
Griffith and Mildred Gilpin.
Robert and Helen Creme.
Joseph and Jeanne Hagerty.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

p,,,,, .na s.,,,. BOYS: s1ns,.,
Robert and Barbara Avancena.
Leonard and Carmella Bikowski.
Leonard and Jan Bridget.
Murray and Marcia Burger.
Fred and Helen Chambers.
James and Marie Coakley.
Ralph and Constance Cole.
William and Agnes Cook.
Jerome and Liesel Deitch
Merritt and Jacquelyn Donovan.
Vernon and Maria Dulin.
James and Cecilia Eakin.
Thomas and Mildred Estes.
Justin and Janet Feldman.
Charles and Margaret Ford.
Edward and Thelma Garrison.
Joseph and Ruth Gold.
Francis and Rose Graves.
Robeft ana and pHrothH MafS Eopfins aesrnan.
Eussne Eus and Rose Jensen:
Gunther and Margaret Krumpe.
John and Lila Lunsford.
Christian and Edna March.
Julian and Barbara Mattingly.
Samuel and Eleanor Merrick.
Fred and Mildred Miller.
Mohammed and Bonnie Muhanan.
Harold and Marjorie Nail.
Henry and Helen Ottaviano
Russell and Christine Peterson.
Harry and Virginia Pitts.
Boyd and Cora Read.
Arthur and Lucille Rice.
Paul and Pearle Robbins.
William and Elvira Russo.
Charles and Arlene Simpson.
Dale and Fannie Steele
James and Donna Strieter
Conrad and Virginia Thompson.
Fred and Elizabeth Thompson.
Joseph and Frances Toomey.
Samuel and Ruth Weisbard
Alfred and Bertha Whitaker
Charles and Barbara woodward.
Richard and Viola Barth.
Gordon and Irma Brightly.
Charles and Frances Brown,
Walter and Margaret Burnett.
David and Annie Chichester.
Joseph and Mary Cochran
Frank and Mary Colbert
r. Frank and Geneva Craddick.
Forrest and Helen Diehl.
Richard and Alice Draine.
Joseph and Cell DuShey.
Henry and Dollie Egger
Donald and Jean Farmer.
Never and Evelyn Fishbein.
Walter and Mary Frye
Paul and Dolores Gleason.
AlfonZo and Carolyn Gonnella
Eugene and Constant Hanson,
Everett and Joan Hewitt.
John and Mary Hubbard
Thomas and Elizabeth johnson.
Ralph and Ada KNIGHT
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Leroy and Patricia Clay.
Irwin and Mary Kelly.
1gnatius and Alyce Perry.
Warren and Aleene Tucker.
Stephen and Thelma Mourat.
William and Hilda Nelson.
Mahlon and Beulah Pitts.
Jerome and Thelma Sachs.
Charles and Ruby Stanton.
Charles and Rosemary Suydam.
William and Agnes Trainor.
Estal and Doris West
William and Julia Wooldridge.
Show and May Chow.
Robert and Sadie Harris.
Leonard and Dorothy Lee Nahme.
Charles and Edna Powell.
Allen and Exeelene White.
John and Hazel Murphy.
Thomas and Ellen Onsto.
Odilon and Gabriela Ponce.
Alfred and Elaine Skolnik.
William and Phyllis Sugrue.
Donald and Vivian Tayman.
Carney and Eleanor Werner.
james and Marion Wilson.
, 1951-04-06

house and then went to her
mothers house at 1898 French
Lane and broke in the front door
and damaged a chair. Both the
mother and daughter said they
would file a warrant for the mans
arrest.
MRS. MARY ALEXANDER of
100 Fitch st. reported to police
that her husband, Robert knocked
her down and beat her with a
coal basket while she lay on the
floor. She was treated for injuries
of the eye.
ROBERT BOLDEN of 1929
Banner Ave. told police that while
he and friends were standing in
front of his house a "friend" came
up and hit him in the eye with his
fist. He said they had all been on
, 1951-04-06

FOR RENT Furnished room
with private kitchen (modern)
for working couple. Sc Mound
st. t-55
, 1951-04-06

About rs percent of last years
automobile accident involved pas
sengers cars.
, 1951-04-06

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
room for rent with kitchen pri-
vileges. Call MElrose 4486.
t-56
, 1951-04-06

WANTED-3 or 4 riders that r
working at the fields. Call Full
ton 1850 after 1880 pm. t-58
, 1951-04-06
Police BIoffer-

Concluded from page /
Fifth ST. told police that she and
her husband, Larry engaged in an
argument and he knocked her
down and kicked her in the
stomach. She was treated for in
%juries. She will not prosecute.
DETECTIVES ARE Investigate
ing a charge of malicious destruct-
ion of property, on a complaint
filed by Mary Bell Ficklen of r.
SO French Lane against her broth
er, Clarence of 1905 w. Fifth st.
Miss Ficklen said her brother
came to her house while she was
away and broke in the front door,
upset most of the furniture in her
, 1951-04-06

ROOM FOR RENT Apartment
rooms for rent for single girls
or men. Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-04-06

WANTED Working couple de-
sires sleeping room with kitchen
privileges. Michigan 1866. t-57
, 1951-04-06

LIGHT MOVING and hauling and
yard cleaning. MElrose 9455.
t-56
, 1951-04-06

WANTED-Couple want 2 room
apartment. Fulton 1886. t-56
, 1951-04-06

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
room for rent. Michigan 2849.
t-56
, 1951-04-06
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison St. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
KY.
, 1951-04-06

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
couple or for men. Michigan
1883. too
, 1951-04-06

a drinking party. Bolden signed a
statement that he would not pro-
secute.
ROBERT JONES of 81 Meade
st. was fined $50 and costs in
Municipal court for violating
, 1951-04-06

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
men. Some privileges. 626 w.
Third st. Adams $500. t-57
, 1951-04-06

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
, 1951-04-06

drivers identification laws. He
caused an accident at Fifth and
Euclid Ave. He was also handed
a suspended Workhouse sentence
of 80 days and fined an additional
$500 for violation of the drivers
license law.
, 1951-04-06

DR.. Horne, a government hous-
ing specialist since 1888, is at
present assistant to the admins
traitor of the Housing and Home
Finance agency. He directs and
co-ordinates race relations opera
tons of the Federal Housing Adj
ministration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Camp Fire

Hazel Powell of 879 Helmsdale
rd. is the new president of Cal-hi-
to Camp Fire girls. Serving with
her for the coming year will be
Vice President, Marcis Maxim, 949
Caledonia ave-; Secretary, Janet
Young, 1858 Burgess rd.; Treas
urer, Margaret Sisk, 1852 Hillside
ave-, and Scribe Carol Koch, 851
Nelaview ave.
Field Director for the East Dis
trict, Miss Joan Foley installed the
girls in council fire ceremony at
the home of the guardian, Mrs.
Helen Powell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Over The
TeacupS

Scotland Calls: Miss Elizabeth
Marshall of Grantham rd. has
sailed for England and Scotland,
planning to spend the next two
months in the islands. Another
Scotland visitor will be Mrs. G. A
Rodger of Glenridge rd. who is
making the trip to the Heather
country by plane, with six weeks
agenda in hand.
y
The third play in the Fairytale
Theatre Art Contest will be about
one of the greatest men in the
history of the United States, the
third president, Thomas Jefferson
will be given Sunday, April Is
over VICAR at 1890 p. m. jim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Dr.. Wells Speaks

Just one of the busiest men in
town is DR.. Howard NJ. Wells,
minister at First Presbyterian
church. Tuesday night DR.. Wells
represented the Protestant clergy
in a meeting before the FEPA in
Columbus. Next Tuesday he will
be in Steubenville to speak at a
joint meeting of the Family Ser
vice Association and the Kiwanis
Cl1h
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

Austin, 1857 Brewster rd., will
portray the part of Tom, as a man.
Jim is a junior at Shaw High
School, and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Austin.
L. G. Corlett, former Chief of
Police is home from a few weeks
motor trip which took him to Hot
Springs and the southeastern
states, homebound.
The Rollin Rendleshams of Ter
race rd. are home from a delight
full motor trip to Florida with some
interesting stopovers in the Sun
shine State.
Motoring to New York this week
are Miss Alma L. Bake and Miss
Beatrice Cheesbrough, of 1920
Wymore ave-, accompanied by Miss
Cheesbrough's mother, who sails on
the Franconia, April 18th for
Liverpool, England. Mrs. Chees-
brough has been their guest for
several months. Mrs. Clyde Shack
son of Montford rd., also will ac-
company them.
Mrs. A. L. Whittingham of 14600
Euclid ave. has returned home af-
ter visit with DR.. and Mrs. B. R.
Frank in Toledo, Ohio.
Nursing seems to be the career
of the Ford sisters, Gladys and
Isobel, daughters of the A. w.
Fords, 1408 Hayden ave. Gladys
has already graduated from ST.
Luke's Hospital School of Nurs-
ing and is on the staff there while
Isobel will be graduated with the
spring class in exercises to be
held Monday, May 23rd.
Miss Zoe Thomas, 14600 Euclid
| ave. and Miss Sylvia Bell, 1858
Sheldon ST., will be in Lorain Sum-
day attending a meeting of the
presidents and vice presidents OF
business and Professional Women's
Clubs of Ohio District Five. Miss
Thomas is the president and Miss
Bell is the vice president of the
Euclid Club, both being teachers
in the Euclid schools. Also in at
tendance will be Mrs. Bessie Wells
of Euclid, district director. The
meeting will be held in the Lorain
clubs own club house.
October edition of Holiday mag
azine will carry an article by
former East Cleveland Ruth Nc
Kinney, author of the play "My
Sister Eileen. The author was
graduated from Shaw and then
from Ohio State University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. 453e

By: Mr.. Horan
AN EMER G E NCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE NO. 4528, PASSED
FEBRUARY 27, 1851, AND
BEING THE SALARY ORDI-
NANCE, so CALLED, BY
THE ADDITION OF SEC
TION / IL.
WHEREAS, it is necessary to
establish salaries for the Super
Intendent of Recreation and the
Superintendent Of Swimming Pool,
and
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 IT
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths Of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 4528, passed February 27, 1851,
and entitled: "An Emergency
Ordinance to Re-establish salaries,
wages, and compensations of the
employees of the City of East
Cleveland; and repeating Ordinance
No. 4508, passed December 26
1850, and all other ordinances OF
parts of ordinances inconsistent
herewith be and the same is here
by amended by the addition of Sec
ton l () as follows:
(D:
Superintendent Of Recreation -
$1,480.00 per season, payable al
the rate of S148.00 semi-monthly
during the months of May, June
July, August, and September.
Superintendent Of Swimming Poo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
WANTED TO RENT-CARACES

2 CAR garage or equivalent space.
electricity. KE. 1-7069. after 6 p. m.
GARAGE for pleasure car, vicinity
Holyoke and Euclid. Call GL. l-4796
anytime.
GARAGE, vicinity Alvason rd. Call
MU. 1852 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Concert FRIDAY

Among these Pre-Opera Concerts
is the one to be held at Cleveland
Public Library Friday evening,
April 18th at 8 pm. by the Gaia
relli Opera Company.
Among the 80 singers who will
present the program are A n n
Catanese, Mayme Green, Iva Law
son, Rosemary Weber, Cal Green
and Nicholas Pasquale of East
Cleveland; and Jean Beardsley and
Julian Kokenyassy of Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Lions Club

"Men and Oil" is the topic from
which East Cleveland Lions will
learn more of this top business. A
representative of the Standard Oil
Co. will present the subject at the
clubs April 18th meeting at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn.
The Clubs newest member of
Andrew L. Truden of 13309 First
ave. Mr.. Truden is a representative
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
| Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Rummuqe Sales

RUMMAGE sale starts p. m. April
II all day April 13 at 15020 AspinWall.
THURSDAY evening, April 18th, all
wall ave. given by N.Y.C. Lines unit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
General Work ---------.--------$20
Heating & Ventilating ----- 10
Plumbing Work -------------------! .
Elnntrinol Wnrk ID

The full amount of the deposit
for one set of documents will be
returned to each actual bidder,
within a reasonable time after
Receipt of bids upon return Of all
documents in good condition, and
other deposits will be refunded
upon return of all documents IN
good condition within thirty (3O)
DAYS after the opening of bids with
the following deductions represent
ing the cost of reproduction of the
documents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
Use This Handy Business Directory
For Quick Results
Business Directory

SPARKLING clean walls, no muss or
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