davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
lErTER TO EDITOR

Dear editor:
 l This letter is in regards of the necessity of Civil Defense. [ As we all know the City of Ko- diak underwent a simulated bombing attack Nov. 28 at A.: 20 pm Leaflets were dropped over most of the city. This could have been the real thing and what would have been the result? Utter Confusion!
 A lot of persons took it as a mere joke. some merchants refused to cooperate and did not put out their lights and even some officials were con fused and did not know how i to sound the signal. The government has just finished a training maneuver Warmwind and spent a good sum of money not counting the loss in life and planes and still a majority of the people just take these things for granted and have a don't care attitude.,,
 We are far from being out of danger and I believe every one should do his part to build up d strong Civil De- fense in Kodiak. We still need volunteers to make a stronger organization. At present there are IS districts and we need workers in every district. l suggest that you see your ''block wardens' (auxiliary police or firemen) and find out what you can do when the alert sounds.
 The Captains of all districts are holding a meeting We'd nesday, Dec. 10 at the USO Club at 7::30 pm. The purpose of the meeting is to make better plans and correct mis- takes in the present defense set up.
 1 respectfully urge every one to turn out for this meet ing. Don't stay at home and say, "Iet George do it.''
 George is only one person and cannot be, an organization so it is up to you and You and YOU to pitch in and make Civil Defense a real and work. ing thing in Kodiak.
 (s) George J. Sonntag t
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
kodiak nlirror 'sSvews of o4meriea's Last 9ronties

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $5.O0 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March g. 1873
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF. ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06

All first aid workers are also asked to attend. Sonntag wishes to perfect the local de- lenses against an aircraft at tack "The last "aggressor" raid caught us unprepared, :" Sonntag said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06


 The first hipment of pre- fab houses for the housing project in the east addition will leave Portland shortly after Christmas.
 Aleutian Homes, Inc; spon- sor of the project, notified the city early this week of the shipment.
 Patrick Lynch and Company have been ditching and grad ing at the project site.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HElP-WoMEN
DEMONSTRATORS

Refined ladies to present quality lin
gerie and hosiery on party plan:
3 ewes q week: earnings, $45 and
up wkly.; no invest. or del. Apply
MRS. DEARSTYNE. 1912 pm. RIM.
Sol. 710 14th st. NV. 30
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white; some
exper. preferred but not necessary;
h. s. grad. neat. willing to learn
State minimum acceptable salary.
Box 241-D. Star. --17
DENTAL ASSISTANT, wanted for
Sc. Boiling Field area ONCE: must
be white. exper., intelligent; call
for arpt, 10. 3-636s. Ia
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white: expert
enced preferred: oral surgeons Of
nee; wks.' vacation. 5h-day wk
Box 162-D. Star.
DENTAL HYGIENIST, full or part
time. must be able to start imme-
diately; salary open. Midtown Of
flee: Call DE. S056. III
DENTAL HYGIENIST, full or part
time. list reference, license and ex-
perience. Salary commensurate with
ability. Downtown ofice. Box 246-
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HElP-WoAEN
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY. AUGUST IL, 1859

THERAPIST, experienced,
preferably registered, for orthopedie
ONCE. 5-day wk.; salary open. de-
pending on qualifications. MA. 1914.
PHYSICAL THERAPIsT, aualified.
who likes to work with children.
44-hr. wk., salary and meals on
duty. DU. 1920, after 8 am. Mon.
PIANIST, for position n sheet music
dept. WaShington's leading music
store. Call MR.. TUCKER, DI. s464.
NURSE to take complete
care of 3-month baby; Permanent
Job. Pvt. room and bath. $50 week.
NURSE. or exper: ma:
ternity cases. Take over household
and new first baby. 2 weeks. Dec.
%. Give refs. and salary. Box
PRESSERs. exper. on silks or woods.
Goed Q NaYs pay steady yss ioe. sAFEWAY
REAL SALESWOMAN. excellent op-
portunity to earn big money. TOWN
a. SUBURBAN, 4S11 Wisconsin ave.
NV OR 94O0
Evening star., 1952-08-17
AElP-WoMEN
'CLERK-TYPIST

Ne like to work in pleasant sur
roundings, with congenial people II
you do, too, and are friendly and
dependable, come in between $40
and 4:45 and talk to us; knowledge
Of typing desired but speed not i'm
portant; these are permanent po-
sitions; our employees work days a
wk., 37h hours; vacation and sick
leave benefits: our company cafe
terra Is run on non-proflt basis
and employees receive excellent food
at low cost. Apply Room 300, Per-
sonnel ONCE. EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SURANCE CO., S16 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HELP WOMEN tcons. F.,

BOOKKEEPER, exper. and training
in double-entry essential. Must be
neat and eficient. Not over IS. 80
mr. we. and good pay. Vacation and
other employe benefits. Phone office
manager. LA. $4,000. ga
BOOKKEEPER, part-time; exper.
only. Hours to suit your conven-
ience. $l.75 per hour. Permanent
18th st. NV. lis
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator,
Reming ton Rand; for Sc. Wash. Of
fice: 5-day wk.; other benefits. ia.
2-342l -19
Evening star., 1952-08-17

MI. 6363. Ext. 652 -Is
CLERK-TYPIST
Permanent employment, 5-day wk.;
resident NV. District. Md. preferred.
Apply in person.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc
1901 East-West Hwy, Silver Spring
COMPANION for elderly white lady.
Address written application. with
refs. to Box 24-E. Star. IT.
white, live in; in ex-
change for ht-housekeeping duties
and small salary. Phone OV. 4ll0
OPERATOR, thor
oughly experienced. wanted by ma
tional food concern; excellent work
Ing conditions: conditioned Of
flee; good starting salary; company
paid disqualification. insurance, other
employe benefits available; 5-day
week. hours 3 to 8. Call MR.. HAN
SOM. AT 5992 for appt. 10
OPERATORS. Perm.
position. 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Pleasant
working conditions. Lib. discount on
purchases. ms. and disqualification
plan. Retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Employment Office. II P St. NE.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Unusual Man
Wanted

Large financial institution,
established III years, will pay
salary and commission to man
between the ages Of Is and
40. Must be interested in a
permanent business where he
will be his own boss, earn
$4,000 to $4,000 q year and
more, with q liberal retirement
income. Finest training pro-
gram, with future opportunity
for managerial or executive
Advancement. Should be a
hard worker, ambitious, in
telligent man who Is dissatis-
fed in his present position.
II you are this man, write
fully, giving age. family status,
past experience and other per-
tinent information to Box &c.
Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BEAUTICIAN

Man or women; better -than-average
earnings; full or part time; no ewes
BARRETT PARKER HAIR sly
LISTS, S406 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

physicians ONCE. graduate
or practical; .40-hour. 6-day wk.
Secretary employed. State exper.,
age. salary expected. Box 69-d
Star. --17
graduate. or technician; busy
PHYSICIANS of1ce, Sc; top salary.
good hours; tipping essential. LO.
7-7600 after. z pm: -1S
registered. for dental once.
in College Park; 6-day wk. Phone
AP. O631. IA
sraduete. white. under 35;
dr's ONCE; pleasant surroundings; !;
busy once with large, congenial
personnel. Phone Ma. 27e9.
graduate, white, oral sur;
vacation. State height, weight, age,
experience. Box 17-R. Star.
NURSES wanted, both registered and
practical, temporary or permanent
basis; institution caring for con-
valescent children; excel. experience.
modern hospital facilities; beaut.
country location. Teie. OIL. 6622.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

REAL ESTATE SALESWOMN
Arlington realtor has opening for tuli.
time saleswomen: modern once with
tion. comparable sales data and All
essentials to assist saleswomen; ex-
cellent ground floor location on main
street with plenty of parking ad-
joining; fine opportunity for person
estate business to become associated
with ONCE Of integrity and know
how; fullest Cooperation.
WRIGHT REALTY. INC: ia. 2-4a01
RECEPTIONIST, with tipping ability.
tin. THIEBLor AfRcRAFT CO.
1921 Hampden lane, Bethesda. III
RECEPTIoNIsT. white, between 2S
ns aay salary sas s4S ws So Psssins ';sI. sele-
phone voice. expeF, in dealing with
public essential: tipping helpful but
not required. For appt.. call NO.
RESIDENT MANAGER. for small new
iS' to o9 MoSaas ona anaaS 400 10Th 1 s.: NV NV
sntI per- necessary a yof Appiy s ADLER ABLE n' rHs
ENGRAVING SHOP. 1905 g st. NV.
ssHEs AZ eaGns GIRL. eslhi, White, LINCOLN !gIvE
AND TEN. 2O5 INA 81. Sc. '-IS
sportswear dept; 5-
day week, good salary. plus COM
miss. MA. 449S, EMILY SHOP.
1908 F st NV. -l9
SALESGIRLS, bridal dept: exper.
not essen; will train young, alert
person; good salary; 6-day week,
MA. 449S, 1908 F st. NV. EMILY
sAIEsGlRLs to work in millinery
supply store; 5-day. 40-hour week.
HAT SHOP, sos 1lth st. NV. -17
SALESLADY, experienced, for bakery3
hours, 10-7. Call RA. 1884. --17
SALESLADY. gift and greeting card
store. located downtown. Expert.
enced sales clerk and buyer. Must
be exceptionally good sales person.
attractive appearance, age 21-S5.
dependable. Start $40 wk. Plus sales
commission. 4S-hr. wk. Write fully.
Box HOG, Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
CREDIT ASSISTANT

DANCE TEACHER = Tap and Ior
ballet, full or part time. State ex-
perience. salary expected to Box
Evening star., 1952-08-17

CASHIER NDCLERk
for modern air-condi-
toned furniture store in Silver
Spring; typing necessary; good pay
and hours, pleasant working con6i-
tions. Apply in person to Mrs.
Strauss, MAJOR MASTERPIECES
INC oil 9TH st NV Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-17
RALEIGH HOTEL
CASHIER R-TYPIST

Wanted by nationally known small
loan company Excellent salary; per-
manent position vacation with pay,
pleasant surroundings, free . life in
surance and disqualification. Tele-
phone MR.. HALL at JU. 7-5410 or
call personally at 1910 Ga. ave.
Gnrinu
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HElP-WoMEN

CLERK for general ONCE work IN
credit dept; credit experiences or
typing not necessary; b-day week:
salary open. LEEDS JEWELRY CO.,
725 7th st. NV. III
inventory. experience unnec-
essary; 5-day week. Pleasant work
ing conditions. Reasonable salary.
CHERRYDALE CEMENT BLOCK
CO.. CHI. 0200. III
CLERK for dry cleaning store: ex-
perience not necessary; 44-hr. week;
call OK. 0S52. -19
CLERKS. white. 20 to 45, for laun-
dry and dry cleaning branch
stores: excellent salary. paid vaca-
ton and other company benefits:
experience not necessary, we will
train you. Those interested in
steady employment. apply in per-
son, BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS,
1887 Columbia rd. NV, for local
employment. or 4712 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, Md, for Bethesda
stores. Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-17
notice 10 JOB APPLICANTS

NOTICE 10 JOB APPLICANTS
Firms enooged In tnterstate eoHs-
"oods srls ,og T commercs N ere UsaGS mast now psv
at least rs cents an hovr and
time and one-halt for Overtime
NndeS the Federal Wage and Hour
Ian. Job seekers offered less bv
covered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Divfsion. y. s.
Department Of Labor, telephone
Executive $3.50. Extension ISI3.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HElP-WoMEN
CIERK-TYPTST

1928 years of age, with knowledge
Of shorthand; must be able to type
40 w.p.m.: no experience necessary;
office located in GEORGETOWN; 5-day,
40-hour week; free transp.; paid va
cation and sick leave. Phone for
appointment.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
Evening star., 1952-08-17

CLERK-TYPIST
Perm. positions at 1898 Taylor st.
NV. in lge. accounting section: g.
day wk.: hrs. s a.m.-4:45 pm;
good salary, Hot Shoppe luncheon
meals. paid vacation, sick leave.
group insurance. employe purchase
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
RM. 200, 1871 G ST. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-17
CLERKS
BRANCH MANAGERS
Excellent Pay
Plus Bonus
Plus Leave
CONN. AVE.
NV. SECTION
Ii. 4-8O2O
CLERKS

EtS ~ s'S' N'e'
CLERICAL POSITION
Near Arlington Courthouse on Wilson
blvd. Interesting varied work for
young lady who enjoys working with
figures. Accurate typist. Excellent
working conditions and convenient
location. 5-day week. 8 to 4:30.
Please apply at main once.
Government Employees
Insurance Co.
1340 L st. NV. -1S
CLERK-TYPIST. 5-day. 4O-hour week.
air-cond. office. salary. $45 to start;
COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP, sas
cEERk-TYPrsT. Glen ST. 1875, njE; with knowl-
edge, Of shorthand. willing to learn
H9pfToR IqH'hS MeTidisn Hill Hotel. g. g.
cLEKK-IYrIsr. young lady. white.
Fa es0d sssTy ssRsI sS SS.n Psen:
cEHikR.Tar1sr, Hfi ReSai Is to rs; PLEASANT Mis
in person. CoRRADos. INC. 4477
CLHRk-TYpisT Hhi 1SSi Hr' = s7M-hr.. 5-day
ant working cond.; in downtown
g62 f!5SG9e ssa Ids fss5RAseE M Esst5sSn co n.y.
CLsRK-TYPIsT. iIH = Sii ST. to work in ONCE Of
modern food processing plant; age
1S to So: must be capable Of pro,
Snc1e .1pne ne.s s.ensa 4 SGrk wk spsso
Company ] benefits. Ph. La. 8-7707
for appointment for interview. lis
CLERK-TYPIST = Nationally adver-
s sed ar frozen ToaSs 8Sd dy s has seSo
graduate. m Position offers GOOD
working conditions, vacation, com
pany benefits; 5-day week, Write
Box 1850. Alex. va: giving age age
Modern downtown once. b-day
week; In reply state salary expected
cRRRKHTSfIsT Ell R!s"ifi ssef' for small eontr.e-
tors once; 40-hr. wk. Phone RA.
CaEkk.TYPfsT, fsas II PHgS; for aviation com
munication hrm; b-day wk.. air
cond; once: 's:, g1oG itnrtins Ia asoo salaEyi
cIERK-TYPisT, with Insurance once
sxSsr'fass:t snee benst,ts. S0@f fhcn. Mr.. BACH
SCHMID between and 1O an.
weekdays, MA; 9dI2. -1sx
CLERK-TYPISTS (2. under age 80;
pleasant working conditions; rapid
sGsa1ss9ecaEs MR' ssYcE. 1915 1879 K % st. NV. End
noor. Monday s:3o to g..
CLERK-TYPIST-40 hour. tsdsy
ssbio ssis Ass!t Z Rss:"ns fsc %! s:a
c}nERK-fYf1sT. }iEisx fSi; 700 year to start.
Permanent position: 1-girl once;
exper. required; 5-day week; paid
vacation; employs dement's; ben oi Apply gtS
CIERK.TYPIsT. exper. preferred.
with good telephone voice, pleasing
personality and initiative. Should
be familiar with typing Of invoices
and be accurate with figures. Steady
attendance required for perm. posi-
ton in pleasant surroundings; D.
day wk. HAWKINS GLASS CO., rear
cnEkak-TYPisF: e * \ fii f:w' young lady for
consider recent high school grad
uate: 5-day. 40-hr. wk.:. air-cond.
ONCE: excel. employe benefits. Phone
Ii. $4,000. Mon. through Fri. 9
a sRE2N tE D! 1n SE 99sH applg aS.ms m9ETHhs u
CLERK-TYPIsT-7-hr. day, b-day
week; paid vacation. Apply 1870
CTRRK-TYPfsT for suburban Ford
dealer, young lady of neat appear
ance, good typist, PIX experience.
5K-day week. See Mr.. Erwin, FORD
CO.. Lee hwy. and Chain Bridge rd.,
Eairf9y Va --23
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Plan Two Evenings
Of Music At Library
Week Before Christmas

There will be two Christmas
Musicals in the Music Listening
room at the East Cleveland Library
the week before Christmas.
Tuesday evening December 10th
at 8 we will have the Trapp family
singing Yuletide Songs from many
lands, Lionel Barrymore taking the
part of Scrooge in Dickens Christ
mas Carol and Robert Shaw con-
Quoting the Shaw Chorale in Christ
mas hymns and carols.
Saturday afternoon, December
goth, from 2 to Christmas Music
will be played both in the Music
Listening room and in the Audi
torium. Any one interested is in
vited to stop in for as long or as
short a time as he likes.
There will be no more movie
programs for the rest of December.
They will be resumed on Wednes-
day evening, January 7th, at pm.
when Wings To Bermuda" and
"Wings To Cuba and the Carib-
bean" will be shown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
City's Donor Day
Totals 1879 Pints

East Cleveland's Blood Donor
day on December 3rd, added 139
pints of blood to the Red Cross
blood bank, reports Mrs. Russell
McGinnis chairman of the East
Cleveland Branch Red Cross.
The station was again set up in
st. Pauls Episcopal Church and
was manned by % volunteers from
downtown headquarters and the
local branch.
Neighborhood firms which sent
personnel to the Blood Donor sta
tion were The Austin Co., Bailey
Meter Co., Perfection Stove Co.,
Chemical Products Co. and Markad
Motors.
AS usual, the East Cleveland
Postal Branch and the East Cleve-
land Fire Department, also were
listed.
AS a result of the Blood Broth
erhood program inaugurated this
fall by Greater Cleveland Churches
more than 5000 pints of blood have
been given to Red Cross Blood
Bank.
Call SU. 1890 for your appoint
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Dedicute
Memorial
Sunday

At the December 18th 10:30 wor-
ship service in Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Hayden
at Alder ave., a lovely mural of
"The Good Shepherd" will be ded-
icated. The mural, with matching
maroon velour draperies are q
memorial to Charles and Cora Pike
long time active members OF
Trinity.
The pastor, Rev. w. E. Fulme1
will preach on the theme of the
picture and conduct the ritual OF
dedication to which all friends OF
the Pike family and the church are
invited.
The memorial has an unusual anC
inspiring background. Just a few
weeks prior to their tragic death:
in a traffic accident on June 4th
1852, Mrs. Pike had suggested Il
the women of the church that they
start picture fund.-, to one day
place picture to the front Of the
sanctuary.
Mrs. Pike was vice president oi
the Dan Dee Potato Chip & Pretze
Co. and was on buying trip fol
the company at the time of the
accident. The company, realizing
there would be flowers in abun-
dance, suggested in lieu of flowers,
there would be gifts to a memorial
in the church where Mrs. Pike had
been member for 35 years.
So it came to pass that the "pic-
ture fund" still in its small be-
ginning, suddenly overflowed.. The
mural to be dedicated on Sunday is
the silent tribute to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pike from their co-workers in
church and business.
Selection of the mural was made
by church committee made up of
Ray S. Fox, president Board Of
Trustees; Mrs. E. R. Henne, pres
ident Ladies Aid Society; Gerald
Ream, president of the Brother
hood; Mrs. Gordon Marquette, sec
retary-treasurer of the Fidel Class,
and the three Pike children, Miss
Shirley, Charles and Gerald Pike.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Bow Scouts Aid Goodwill In Annual
Christmas Collection On Saturday

Rehabilitation at it's finest" is
the motive behind Goodwill Indus
tries, according to Oliver Friedman,
director of Goodwill Industries in
Greater Cleveland as he announces
the goth annual collection by Boy
Scouts.
On Saturday hundreds of Boy
Scouts will be ringing doorbells as
they add another 100000 Good
Turns for Goodwill" Clothing, toys
and anything that anyone can use,
will be collected. A business reply
card will be provided where a
household has larger items or later
donations to contribute will require
a Goodwill truck.
In addition to providing work for
the handicapped, the restored ar
ticles are put UP for sale in five
retail Goodwill Stores about Great
err Cleveland. Needless to say, the
customers find a place where they
can stretch their dollar to the last
penny.
That the movement does help pay
itself is shown in the statement by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Mr.. Oliver that 80 percent Of the
payroll is met this way. Up to now
the 1852 payroll at the repair
shops has reached $134, 900.
Friedman expects this Saturdays
drive to bring in 5000 toys, $4,000
articles of clothing and hundreds
of other restorable items Of every
kind.
George Klein, acting president
of Goorwill Industries, had this
comment on the drive:
"We invite the households 2of
Cleveland to join the Boy Scouts
in making their Goth annual ef-
fort the best year of all. Every
article you turn over to Goodwill
will give handicapped and older
persons a tremendous boost in
morale.
"The Boy Scouts deserve the
highest praise for their generous
help. Households, by having their
contributions of material ready
when the boys call, will be doing
a great service to Cleveland's un-
derprivileged at this Christmas
time"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Nine Shaw Students
Win Essay Contest

Nine of the Is essays submitted
by Shaw High School students in
the annual contest of the National
Essay Association have been
placed, according to word just re-
ceived at Shaw.
This annual event is open to
high schools throughout the United
States. Last year about a million
essays were submitted, of which
about fourth placed. These were
compiled into a volume for distri-
button among the schools.
Shaw English students whose
essays were accepted this year are
Lois Clark, Bob Coates, Fay Fish
er, Phyllis Friedman, Marian How
ard, Ellen Jean Price, Richard
Pollack, Mark Shapiro and Alan
Lambie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Shaker Invades
Friday Night
By Don Mixer

The troublesome Red Raiders of
Shaker Heights invade the Shaw
band box tomorrow night friday
in the second Lake Erie League
game for both teams with action
getting underway at z p. m.
Shaker has split even in two
games to date, having defeated
Glenville and then dropping a 4S-
81 decision to Lorain in the Lake
Erie League.
Being on their home court and
still on top in the victory column,
Shaw is slightly favored to take
the invaders. Last Friday Coach
Roy Wisecup's charges slipped past
a favored Elyria team, 1886 as
Floyd Kregenow again took honors.
Kregenow parted the meshes for
% points boosting his two-game
total to 58 points. Dick Kohagen
hit for the double figure while
Bob Cathcart's deadly shooting in
the fourth period prevented Elyria
from overtaking the locals.
Early in the first period, Cath
cart was knocked to the floor while
battling for a loose ball and it
appeared that he would be through
for the night. However, after rest
ing up, Bob re-entered the game
and was a big factor in the victory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Hunt Youth Who Robbed
And SIugged Woman

A lead hammer and Scout knife
are the clews to the man who es-
capped into busy Euclid ave. follow
ing a daylight robbery at the
Johnston Gift Shop Saturday, De-
cember 9th about 800 pm.
Mrs. Sadie j. Wuerts Of 1776
Eddy rd., owner of the store, was
slugged by the about 30-year old
man who a few minutes before had
purchased a crucifix from her.
Mrs. Wuertz told police that the
man had been in her store previous
ly. He came in again on Saturday,
browsed about, made one purchase,
then another. He remained in the
store while she waited on a woman
customer and then asked to see a
basket on low shelf. AS she leaned
over to pick up the basket, the
men hit her over the head with the
heavy object, grabbed the money
from the cash register and fled be-
fore her screams brought someone
into the store.
Mrs. Wuertz was removed to
Huron Road Hospital and later
taken to her home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Murray Accident
victim> Suceumbs

Injuries received in a traffic ac-
cident on the new Memorial Shore
way proved fatal to Thomas Muir
ray, 25, of 1895 Superior rd. Mr..
Murray died in St. Vincent Charity
Hospital.
Driving west through Gordon
Park, Murray's car skidded into the
curb, shearing off a utility pole
and burst into flame as it came to a
stop in front of the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Co. plant.
Murray, World War II veteran
of the Pacific and Antarctic, was
manager of the Advertising Display
& Decorations, Inc. He is survived
by his wife, Mathilde; his mother,
Mrs. Jean Bulgrien and two sisters
and two brothers of Port Huron,
Mich, and his father, Robert MUIR
ray of Cleveland.