davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
CHRISTMAS 1922

Wrangell Alaska, December p,
1922 - Said The Sentinel in its
lead item of the week:
The Inter Sschool Basketball
Tournament will be held in Wran-
CELL during the Christmas week va
cation. The teams competing in the
tournament are: Douglas, Juneau,
ketchikan, Metlakatla, and Wran-
gel"
That was another year when
Wrangell had a basketball champ
ionship team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
THROUGH
THE SENTINEL
PERISCOPE

Thar She Blows!

The Country Campbell has ground
EN- out.
The Sentinel has hurled its har-
poon for it's 50th consecutive year
into the affairs of this community
and has come up with the newspaper
YOU are now holding in your hand.
The staff has formed the Amalga-
mated Order of Country Editors, Re
porters, Printers, Linotype Opera
tors. Sterotypers. Pressmen, Photo
graphers and Mailing Room Clerks
International, and voted to go ON
one-hour day for the balance of the
year - and not to exceed a two
hour day at least until around the
Sth of January. All at overtime pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26

and the distribution of gifts.
At the Presbyterian Church. a
Christmas song service was announc-
ed tor Christmas Eve. and a special
Sunday School program of songs
and recsatious for Christmas night
A unanimous vote of thanks was
rendered the School Board when pu-
pills arrived back at school the Mon
day after Christmas vacation and
found electric lights installed in ey-
cry room.
Nothing that has been done for
our comfort has pleased us so
much" wrote school reporter Leona
Lindmau for The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
ELKs DANCE

The Alaska Native brotherhood
has cancelled its dance originally
scheduled for New Years Eve aud
the hall has been rented to the Elks
for lis annual New Years Iamborea.
it is announced by William Willard
of the ANB.
Leading Knight ROLAND Curtis
i'm charge of the Elks event. said the
Elks We're deeply appseciatiye that
they We're iple to use the AEB hall
ard promised the Elks would giva
old young 1888 a bangup welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
CHRISTMAS 1915

Public School exercises were held
at the school house December %.
There was a Christmas tree in the
primary room. a program in the in
termediate and party in the high
err grades.
The City Store presented the
school with a box of apples and or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
by Sentinel Staff
CHRISTMAS 1917

WRANGELL, Alaska, Dec. q
1917 - Among those who are
spending the holidays in WrangelI
are Charles Darweu and pile-driveI
crew composed of Coils Green
Charles Wheaton, Charles Olson
Darby Choquette, G. V. Carson
Pete McGregor, Fred Amundsen
Tom Lloyd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
By Mrs. Helene johnson

CHI istmas in Wrangell fifty years
ago. That is where this story be
SINS. The population was about 500
as compared TO ;t)out 10000 in the
gold rush days There were no planes
10 bring daily mail. There We're no
electric lights for the Christmas
trees. But candles gave a lovely glow
aud Christmas was celebrated then
as now, with JOY and gladness - a
time OF remembering family and
friends, time of singing the lovely
old hymns and a time Of praise.
Editor A. V r. Snyder, who in
November 1902, started the Alaska
Sentinel, later called The Wrangeu
Sentinel, wished his readers "A Mer-
ry Christmas and eXtolled h e
large-heartedness of his townspeo-
pie, suggesting that the season
should be made merry in true spir-
it of giving and receiving.
The 1902 Christmas = celebration
evidently began with a Christmas
tree Dec p, at the Peniel Mission.
Early settle rs in Wrangell have spok-
en- of this Mission which was located
on Front Street.
Necktie Party
On Christmas Eve, a Necktie Par
~ was he'd in collins Hall. The
ladies brought neckties, that match
ed their aprons, for the men. Ad-
mission was 80 cents for men; lad
les free. The Wrangeil Cornet Band
played several selections, and col
lection for them netted the boys
several dollars. The party was for
the boys Of the Olympic Mining Co
The Rev H. p. Corser was minis
ter at the Presbyterian Church. In
addition to the usual services, a
highly praised Sunday School pro
gram was given at the church
Christmas night, with songs, recita-
lions, a prayer by the minister, mus
ic by the band, and presentation OF
gifts. Taking part in the program
were Leonard Campbell, Marguerite
Uhler, Andrew Thomas, George Kla-
quitz, Charles Shakana, Title Lew
is, Lillian Kassunk, Clarence Lewis,
Freddy Choquette, Louise Ukas.
Mary Kassunk, Annie Lewis and
Brigham Grant.
The Sentinel commented on the
singing of the Native one midnight.
the plentiful supply of chickens and
turkeys, no hunger, presents for the
children and Santa who was there.
1T was good to be there" Editolt
snyder wrote.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
STOCKING FILTERS
PLAY SANTA CLAUS

The Stocking Filters delivered b
baskets and Christmas parcels Tues
cay to families in the community
whose Christmas Otherwise might
have been a dim one They were stin
delivering when this paper went 10
press.
Chairman Jack Erepps said a com
plete list of donors would be avagl-
able for next weeks paper.
after the first Is minutes or frae-
ton thereof. Dues will be set by the
staff thar gets out the I00th edi-
tion 81 years from now.
We hope you like il.
A wise man named Golden once
said:
"A newspaper should be the max
imum of information. and the min
imum of comment"
Heeaing this advice we wish yen
III a Merry Christmas.
THE SENTINEL STAFF
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
CHRISTMAS 1908

Christmas of 1906 was a very en-
ioyable season, according to The
Sentinel of January 5. 1907. People
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
IT'S A BOY FOR
TIE MIKE LYNCH. JRs.

Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lynch
Jr. Saturday, Dee. 20, at Bishop
Rowe General Hospital. a son
weighing eight pounds. fourteen and
three-qualter ounces The young
man has been named Nelson Ed
ward.
Receiving congratulations with
The parents are grandparents Mike
Lynch, ST.. HraageII pioneer and
Santos LaHado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE - Gun Scope. Weaver
Nv, detachable mount, fits Model
40 Winchester. See Dick Moore or
leave word at Sentinel. Cite
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26

Cor holiday season in Wrangell in
1903 see article by Jamison else
where in todays paper)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
CHRIsTMAs 1865

81 81 ss5 - ss. 5ss1 - zsz 20. s5z g
Evening star., 1952-10-19
regularly 10000 mems wool
TWO-TROUSER SUITS
$50

For longer wear, travel and ncement weather, the
two-trouser suit is the smart buy Trousers show wear
first, when troveling trousers wrinkle and in roiny
weather trousers exposed with umbrella pro-
lection. To have extro matching trousers means
suit con do when you might need two During Mems
Week the savings greet these weltolored,
hond-detoed wool suits There ore imported and
domestic worsteds chevots and tweeds two and three
button single breasted and double breasted models.
There blues, groy and browns in new, interesting
these two-trouser suits :. buy them and save.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-10-19

In the new, narrower shape select
repp stripes, neat and spaced
foulords, crepes, jocquords and
rich woven fobrics in an unusually
wide color range.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
regular 4.95 white
oxford cloth shirts
..- box of 3
HOO

Toilored by Tyson. quolity cotton
Oxford cloth with button down
collar, French front and Sonfor-
lied for less thon | % residuoI
shrinkoee. Sizes IA to II.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-10
Biologist Detective
Traces Origin of
Salmon by Scales

A salmon can be traced as
easily by its scale as man by
his thumb print, Biologist Robert
Parker, of the Alaska Department
of Fisheries, said recently.
During the 1852 season scales
were used for the first time as
means of Identification in the tag
ging operations which estimate
salmon population. Fifteen of the
tagged fish recovered by the gill
net fishery were identified by the
uniQueness of scale formation.
Because of the loss of tags dur
ing the 1851 tagging experiments,
biologists tagging at Point Bishop
in the spring Of 1852 took scale
sample and cut the adipose fin
from every fish tagged. Fifteen
of the 81 recoveries made by Ed.
Huizer in the gill net fishery
showed a clean-cut adipose fin
but no tag. A scale sample was
taken from each of the Is fish,
and the samples were successful
ly matched with samples earlier
taken at Point Bishop.
Loss of tags may be attributed
to several factors: the entangle-
ment of the salmon in the gill
nets, the failure of the fishermen
to turn in tags, or structural fail
ure of the tag.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-10
6O-Year-OId Alaskan Discovers Discarded Salmon
Skins Can Be Made Into Effective Salmon Bait
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

SEATTLE, (P'- Jack Altman
was a longtime Alaskan Jack-of-
all-callings who had settled down
as the operator of sportsmen's
lodge on Excursion Inlet.
For years he had been aware of
the waste materials pouring of
the northern territory's canneries
without thinking much about it.
Now, at go, in the quiet isola-
ton of his Alaska beach he had
the time and inclination to give
it some thought. + M
Why, in an age of by-product
conversions, he asked, can't some
use be found for the stuff? Why,
for instance, can't the thousands
of salmon skins spewed out Of
each cannery be turned into some
useful purpose? y.
The result is a new salmon lure,
dressed neatly in salmon skin and
designed to make king salmon
think crippled herring is limp
ing past with a hook in its tail.
Altman, an old-time free lance
writer, gave up his lodge because
of i'll health and a series of major
operations, but his new-found
'brainchild is starting him out
again with young mans fancy.
His new gimmick is made by
stretching the salmon skin over
a stiff wire mesh. The mesh can
be bent as the angler besides, to
get the water action he wants
from the upholstered lure
In the first tests, he said, Alas
kan salmon seemed to love it
like a hobbling herring.
Il went out on a fishing boat
that had IA lines out" he related,
with fisherman's usual modesty,
land put out four with my new
gadget. My four lines, against the
fisherman's IA, made half the
catch!''
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-10
Wild Rose Brownies

The Wild Rose Troop of Brown
les met in the school annex last
Wednesday. Leaders Mary Jean
Longley and Cherie Calvin con-
Quoted a short business meeting.
Gail McIver read the minutes
of the last meeting as Sue Miller
was absent and her own treas
urer's report. The troop has $500
in its treasury after buying mat
erials for the chairs the members
are making.
A vote was taken to make
Christmas gifts at the next meet
ing. Then members worked on
chairs and composed a manners
song" to the tune Of Jingle Bells"
and a poem using the letters in
Christmas.
Deon Alexander, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-10

Shirley Cain. shapely movie star
let, is getting her cold the easy way
but no matter how you catch the
sniffies and sneezes, science has dis
covered q new, thorough way to
relieve the miseries of the common
cold.
DR.. Albert nt-GyorRyi Of
Woods Hole. Massachusetts,, world
famous bio-chemist who won the
1887 Nobel Prize in medicine for
his work in isolating Vitamin C,
says the human body needs more
Vitamin C when afflicted with the
common cold. The first proprietary
cold tablet to contain Vitamin c
as one Of the ingredients Il being
introduced now. It is called Super
Anahist and the recommended de-.
age Of the new product will furnish
the user with 100 ui1li9rauas Of
Vitamin c per day.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-10


u FOUR FOOTED FRIEND in a foreign land lends aid
to the u S. Marines This picture which could have
been taken almost anywhere and almost any time in the
past ten years there may very well be others like it
taken in the next ten years more.
For in time of unrest such this country must be
alert many onts-to keep the restless peace This
takes strength Strength in manpower, strength in
national economy represented by YOU!
For important part of our countrys economy.
When you have sturdy backlog Of savings you
cure-and so your country And OF the best
for to build up and keep such security is by buying
United States Defense Bonds-reguldrly. Your bonds
and other forms of saving make you solid dependable
citizen of economically strong nation And peace Is
only for the strong!
Buy Defense Bonds today and buy them regularly
through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work.
Strengthen future and that Of your country by
saving your money through bonds.
HERE'S HOW Z BONDS
NOW FARM MORE MONEY FOR yoU!
SAFE u s. Series Defense Bonds pay an even
better return than before thanks to brand-ne0
earning features just announced by the u s. Treasury
Nov Sie. Bend buy begins earning .s. , e
sa, compounded semnuay, when held
maturity value earlier mont and the interest bigger
the start!
2 Every earning more year.
after reaches the original maturity without lifting fse
s. During the period bond new
average $50 compounded snannuay
now $33 81 $37 so back $67.34 And o
now! Invest savings in paying
through the Payroll Savings Plan where you
the Bond Month Plan where you bank.
Peace is for the strong.
for peace and prosperity
save with u S. Defense Bonds!
U.
thanks a@A
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-10

need veiiobIe
answers 70 your
"erisis questions this
yeor! ;. get them in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Old Abby Again
Attracts Crowds

The old Abby Theatre, 1911
Waterloo rd., once a popular en-
tertainment spot for Northeast
Clevelanders, is all lit up again as
its second annual First run" pro-
duction nears the end of its star
studded performance.
Hundreds of folks from the
Greater Cleveland area have ac-
claimed this newest effort by
Frank Perme as "best ever" after
just one week at the old Abby.
Perme's Warehouse Clearance, "
supported by an all star cast from
the 720 East 152nd st. production
center, one of the areas leading
centers for household furnishings,
spotlights hundreds of items re-
duced as much as 500.
There's no waiting for tickets,
or fear of the old SRO sign, be-
| cause the doors of the Abby are
open wide to all, daily until 9 p. m.
However, there will be no showings
this coming Sunday.
The clearance of Perme's Abby
Warehouse is an annual event to
make way for new and fascinating
models to be shown soon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Korean Pictures For
Newest Golden Aqers

Pictures which Mr.. Aylmer Nc
Leod, has just received from his
nephew, a Captain in Korea, will
be added to the many travel pic
lures which he will show tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 in First Presby-
ttNian Church for the new Golden
Age Club.
Mr.. Mcleod, 80, continues his
hobby of travelling. He has visited
all sections of the United States,
accompanied by his camera and
he will narrate as pictures are
shown.
This Golden Age club is new. 1t
has had but two meetings to date,
and it is welcoming members from
the 60-year-young or over folks
who would like to meet and enjoy
the companionship of men and
women of their own age. The club
gets together each Friday from
1870 to $3.50 p. m. in First Presby-
terian Church, Euclid at Nela,
with entertainment and refresh
ments each time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
A Proclamation

WHEREAS loss Of life and property by needless fire
exceeds all such losses in nations history and
WHEREAS situation aggravated by acute
shortages of building materials and other goods essential to de-
fense production and
WHEREAS major percentage Of all fires be prevented
cleaning rubbish combustbe materials and
by correcting other obvious fire hazards
Therefore, Richmond Mayor of the City of East Ceve
land do hereby designate the week of May rd to May 10Th
Spring Cleanup Week. and most respectfully call all NUM-
pal departments and retail interests civic clubs
and associations schools churches veterans groups
youth organizations and people general to take full and
active part in this campaign clean the home the store and
factory of all rubbish and combusbe
thus contributing toward the safer secure nation which we
Americans earnestly desire.
testimony hereby sign and Seal Of Office
this first day of May, 1852
Isl Richmond M. Rice
Mayor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Two travel films will whisk
members of the Women's Bible
Glass and friends to Ireland and
Sweden tonight as they get to-
gether in Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church for their monthly
party. Mrs. P. c. Culver is the
hostess.
Next Thursday is May Breakfast
Day at the church with style
show being planned for the after
breakfast program. Breakfast will
be served at 11:00 a. m. and
nursery care will mean that every
mother can enjoy the party. Ira
ditional, this party is always gay
affair.
Friday evening, May End the
Philathea Glass of The East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. T. Moody, 14417
Sciota ave. This will be the cleo
tion of officers. The Reverend
William E. Towner is in charge of
devotions.
The Woman's Society of this
church will hold their annual busi-
ness meeting Tuesday, May 9Th at
200. Dessert will be served at
1:30. Mrs. C. F. Kibby is in charge
of devotions and the speaker will
be Mrs. Charles Barker who will
talk on Burma Missions.
At ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, Friday, May End, members of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of Windermere Methodist
Church, and guests will meet in
the church for the May Breakfast
The program will include a review
of the much talked about book,
"Thru Charley's Door.
Since all the mothers want to
sit with their daughters at the
Mother-Daughter party in First
Presbyterian Church Tuesday, May
9Th it has been decided to make
this q pot luck affair, the spon-
sors, the Woman's Association
announce.
Following dinner at 600 p. M.
Mrs. Harry Piercyl, Cleveland au-
thority on the Shakers, will speak
on "The Shaker Children and Then
Toys. Mrs. Piercy will bring with
her few of the original and repli-
cas- Of other toys of the day of
these early settlers in the neigh
boring community.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will speak
on the theme "Let Us Worship" at
the 1O:45 a. m. worship service
next Sunday at Phillips Avenue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Our CTS

Word has been received by Mrs.
Robert T. McGraw that her hus-
band, 1t. McGraw expects to leave
Korea within the next few weeks,
for San Francisco and home. 1t.
McGraw, reserve officer, was
recalled to duty last June and left
in September for Korea. Just prior
to re-entering the service Mr.. Nc
Graw had been transferred from
the faculty at Kirk Jr. High School
to Shaw High faculty where he
still listed.
Now in the Marine Corps are
Charles Cissley, 1884 Noble I'd.
and Robert Kutnick, 1869 Thorn
hill dr..
Recent Army inductees include
Joseph c. Belvison, 1916 East
133rd ST., and Martin H. Welter,
1913 Shawview ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Schliz, 1713 Strathmore ave-, a boy,
William Bernard, April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Precinct Workers

Precinct workers in the Third
Ward will be:
A. ]. Budbill, 1868 Elsinore.
B-Philip R. Slater, 1858 Third.
C-Joseph Vermillion, 1920
Fourth ave.
D-Guy Knight, 1341S Claiborne.
E-Harry T. McMillen, 1921
Bryn Mawr.
F-Mrs. Evelyn Lamcha, 1906
Shaw ave.
G-Mrs. Edna Baker, 1922
Northfield ave.
H-Lewis Maddox, 14222 Scioto.
Lewis Sergent, 1855 Page.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, 14264
Ardenall.
Ralph Henderson, 14607
Potomac ave.
L-Thomas McCabe, 14S14 Ell
derwood ave.
May C. Cowing, 1892 Know
les ave.
N William Leighton, 1858
Ardenall ave.
O-Karl Sixt, 1929 Roxford ave.
P-Leolyn Rendlesham, 14600
Terrace rd.
Q-Mrs. Clara Kenat, 1447 East
135th st.
R-Arthur Greenwood, 1852
Graham ave.
S-Harold Smith, 14628 Orinoco.
T-George Rowlette, 1928 Sa-
vannah ave.
U-Mrs. Stella Anderson, 1744
Wymore ave.
V-Kenneth Tirohn, 1701 North
field ave.
W-Lyman Davidson, 1887
Knowles ave.
X - Edward Mcleod, 1861
Brewster rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
|Lourdes Shrine
To Open Sunday

On Sunday, May 4th, the Shrine
of Our Lady of Lourdes will be
opened to the public for summer
devotions. Devotions on opening
Sunday will be held at 400 p. m.
Sunday Mass is held at 500 a. M.
Services during the summer will
be conducted every Sunday after
noon at 400 p. m. from the first
Sunday in May until the last Sun
day of October.
Pilgrimages for parishes or
groups may be conducted if reser-
vations are made in advance. St.
AIMS Tea Room will be open every
Sunday for refreshments.
Route 20 Euclid ave. leads
right to the Shrine at Euclid ave.
and Chardon rd. There are two
entrances to the Shrine: one on
Euclid ave. and an automobile en-
trance and parking lot on Char
don rd.
Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine is
run by the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cotman, lib Carolyn I'd. a girl,
Linda Marie, April goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Here Is Where
You Vote Tuesday
WARD 2 (22 Precincts)

Precinct
Rssf5 5s11 SGS PhDs Gss: and 5 Rss .n luxor m
D-Rozele School, Phillips and Rozee aves
E-Rozelle School, Phillips and Rozele
F-Calvary Lutheran Church. 1900 Euclid
H-City Garage, 1910 Eddy I'd.
Superior School, 1860 Superior rd
JWindemele Presbyterian Church Euclid Windemele
KChurch of the Holy City, Southeast Corner Penrose and Eu
Booth Next to As Mobile Station 1920 Euclid ave.
MChulch of the Holy City, Southeast Corner Penrose and Eu
N-Phlps Ave Presbyterian Church. East
o-Rozelle School, 1917 Phillips ave
P-Superior School, 1860 Superior I'd.
Q-Booth Northwest Corner Superior and Luxe rds
R-superor School, 1860 Superior rd
S-Booth, Northwest Corner Superior and Luxor rd
City Garage 1910 Eddy rd
v-Calvary Lutheran Church, Euclid
WARD ga Precncts)
A-Rea Estate Office 1745 Hayden
B-Store, 1916 Hayden
C-Mayfair School 1876 Mayfair ave
D-Barber Shop, 1924 Hayden
E-Library 141O Euclid
F-St Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden
G-Mayfair School, 1876 Mayfair
Library, 1881 Hayden ave,
Barber Shop 14717 Euclid
J-Chambers School, Shaw
K-Mayfar School, 1876 Mayfair
I-stratton Motors Show Room, 1901 Euclid
MWindmere Presbyterian Church. Euclid and Windermere.
N-Chambers School, 14121 Shaw
O-City Hail. Euclid and Maroes
Past Cleveland Baptist Church Euclid and ROsemont I'd
Q-St James Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden
R-Mayfair School, 1876 Mayfair
S-Residence 14309 Orinoco
T-S James Lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden
U-Barber Shop, 14717 Euclid
V-Stratton Motors Show Room, 1901 Euclid
W-Wndermee Presbyterian Church. Euclid ave and Wnder
st.
X-Eas Baptist Church. Euclid and
WARD I'll Precipcts)
Precinct
A-Checkers Cleaners, 1852 Hayden
B-E1ub Restaurant, 2074 Noble rd
C-Trny Evangeasc United Brethren Church. Hayden and AL
D-Chambers School, Shaw and East 141st st.
E-Trnity Evangelical United Brethren Church. Hayden and AL
der
F-Chambers School, Shaw and East 141st
G-Chambers School, Shaw and East 141st ST.
HBooh South east Corner East 143d ST. and Woodwoh rd
dancing School, 1925 Euclid
First Presbyterian Church, 1620O Euclid
K-St Paus Episcopal Parish Hail. Euclid and Aendae
Cleveland Congregational Church. Euclid and Page
M-Pospec School, Southwest Corner Euclid and Shaw
N-Shaw School, Southeast Corner, Euclid and Shaw
O-Amercan Legion Post No. 163, 1884 Euclid
PTrnity Evangelical United Brethren Church. Hayden and AL
der
Q-Booh Southeast 143d st. and Woodworh rd
Pauls Episcopal Parish Hail. Euclid and Alendae
S-Prospect School, Southwest Corner Euclid and Shaw
T-Amecan Legion Post 163 1884 Euclid Hawley Park
U-Checkers Cleaners, 2148 Noble I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET
The ann~al mother daughter
banquet of Glenville Congrega-