davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14


ficance. Mr.. Merrill has named
Lotion S. Wesley, Trade Board
director, as general chairman Of
a committee that will include
more than 30 men representing
all phases of business activity IN
the city. The conference is being
held for Trade Board members,
their associates and other busi-
nessmen of Washington. 1t will
be at the Shoreham Hotel from 10
a m. to 4 pm.
Under Mr.. Wesley's direction.
the one-day agenda has been
divided into four sections. each
of vital import to conditions in
the Metropolitan Area. National
ly known business leaders are
being invited 10 address the vari-
Gus sections. The complete list
will be announced shortly, Mr..
Wesley said.
Here is the breakdown of the
agenda for the four sections:
/. The national business and
economic outlook, including prices.
employment, production, money
supply and interest.
2. The outlook for distribution
trades in the Washington area.
both retail and wholesale.
3. The new administration and
what it will mean, including Gov
ernment payrolls and their i'm
portance to Washington. likely
policies of the incoming President
and the possibilities of business
recession.
4. Trends in Metropolitan Area
development important to busi-
ness. including population shifts.
shifts of business to suburban
shopping areas, the downtown
business problem and redevelop-
ment of slum or blighted areas.
Panel Discussion Planned.
1t was announced that sections
l and 2 will be followed by panel
discussion. Similarly, section 1
will be followed by discussions.
Panel leaders are to be announced.
Subcommittee chairmen work.
ing with Mr.. Wesley are: Pro-
gram, Hathaway Watson tBooz,
Allen & Hamilton; arrange
ments. Dr.. Nathan Baily (Ameri-
can University; publicity, Harry
L. Merrick (Kal, Ehrlich e. Mer-
rick; research. John S. Bartlett
(Potomac Electric Power Coz;
attendance, William E. Coyle (T'he
Evening Starr: budget. Eustace
Florence chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Coz.
Registration fee for the con-
ference will be $6 per person. in
cluding luncheon. A limited num-
ber of tickets for luncheon only
will be available at SO each.
Third Annual Dividend.
For the third consecutive year.
the Bank of Silver Spring has
declared an annual dividend,
George T. Day, president. an
Evening star., 1952-12-14

political trends
in 1858, Presi-
dent E. D. Mer-
rill announced
yesterday.
In view of the
e + f ects the
change in ad-
m in i S t + alton
may have on
Washi n g t o ms
greatest busi-
ness assets, the
Federal Depart
ments, the con-
ference will be
0f enoo;ol o;o,,,
Evening star., 1952-12-14

nOunced y e S .
t e r d y. The
dividend of 40
cents a share is
p a y a Bile De-
C e m b er 30 to
holders of rec
ord December
Is. The Bank
of Silver Spring,
W h i c h is cb-
serving its sixth
year. is one OF
t h e f a S t e S t
growing in the
suburban area.
Tic roc0i, n a c
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Board Of Trade Plans
Conference 10 Study !
50 Business Outlook
By Nelson M. Shepord

The Washington Board Of
Trade is sponsoring a day-long
business outlook conference on
January 81 to guage and plan in
anticipation of new business and
Evening star., 1952-12-14

today approximate $12,750, 900, an
increase of $1,750.O00 since the
1851 total of $11 million. At the
directors meeting Friday, reports
indicated another fiourishing year
ahead for the bank.
Retail Sales Show Gain.
Sales of Washington depart
ment stores were up S per cent in
the week ended December 6, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported. For the Fifth
Reserve District as whole they
were up only 2 per cent, while
in Baltimore the sales were re-
ported down per cent from the
previous week.
Bonus Is Announced.
Julius LanSburgh Furniture Co.
yesterday announced it will dis
tribute a Christmas bonus of two
weeks salary to employees of two
years or more with the company.
Those in service FOR one year or
less than two years will receive
one weeks salary.
Firm Marks 25th Year.
Murray Hester, Inc, paper
products, will celebrate it's 25th
anniversary January /. The firm
reports sales in excess of 81 mil
lion for the second consecutive
year. The firm has established a
deferred profit-sharing plan for
employees, using so per cent of
operating profits for payments on
retirement.
Berens' Yule Party.
Frederick w. Berens, Inc,
mortgage banking firm, held its
annual Christmas party last night
at Congressional Country Club.
70 employees and officers receiving
the usual seasonal bonus. Special
recognition was given to Miss
Betty Jean Nicholas, manager of
the loan service department, in
singing out veteran employees for
awards.
Other Berens' employees hon
ored were Horace c. Haines, as
siStant vice president, construc-
ton loans; Mrs. Bernice Kaminsky.
secretary to the vice president;
c. Windsor Miller, assistant vice
president and manager of Silver
Spring office: James A. Graham,
vice president and Office
manager; Mrs. Julia Fury. secre.
tary, rentals; Thomas Bolin.
cashier; Mrs. Esther Bushery, as
sistant secretary-manager settle.
ment department, and Mrs. Har.
riet Anson Haines. secretary and
controller.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

tunit Of trading 10 shares Elm bankruptcy OF
Ireceivership or being reorganzed under the Bank.
Euptcy AZ q sseuEties assumed BY such companies
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted special
ldiyidend ,.Er Er n ,, rshts sAso extra or extras
lpaid in 1851 plus stock dividend Paid or declared
lso far this wear PAYABLE IN stock estimated cash
cleared paid after stock dividend or spfitup De-
dividends n arrears nPayabls in stock exact cash
dividend omitted deferred or no action taken al
last dividend meeting Declared paid IN 1882 plus
'x-dts RI distribution. I'd When distributed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Sunday dinner guests of Toledo
friends.
Harvest Home and Thanksgiv-
ing will be observed Sunday, No
vember %, at the Union Chapel at
8 a. m. Robert Yeonlans, inferno
at St. Johns Lutheran church,
Port Clinton, will be the speaker.
Gifts of fruit and vegetables will
be brought for the Luther Home
of Mercy at Williston. The follow
ing Sunday the 3Oth anniversary
of "Pete" the local leper pig will
be observed with appropriate SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Williams
have named their little daughter,
born November 8, Beth Ann. Mrs.
Williams and baby were dis
charged from Magruder Memorial
Hospital last Friday and with
Todd and Mark is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Will
liamS, Sr., in Port Clinton.
The local Girl Scout troop and
song leader, Mrs. Unger, are pre-
pairing to sing Christmas carols
at the homes of shut-ins and 9TH
ers requesting. December %, 7::3O
p. m. the group will gather at the
Community Hall. After caroling
refreshments will be served in the
home of Mrs. Richard Petersen,
leader, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Carl Clark.
A motor trip to Toledo for a
day of shopping and luncheon is
being arranged on December 3 for
members of the Mothers Club.
Mrs. w. Grover will entertain
Garden Club Tuesday evening,
November 25, for Mrs. George
Blaine. Roll call, Christmas
poem, will be- followed by paper,
Christmas Sparkle, by Mrs. ]. S.
Later. A Christmas project will be
discussed.
The annual Bazaar of the Dor
cas- Society will be held this Fri
day evening in the Community
Hall. A turkey dinner will be
served at o'clock.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar and house
guest, Miss Carolyn Arndt of To-
ledo, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Later west of Oak Harbor Sunday
afternoon.
An Ottawa County Home Coun-
cillor's Alumni meeting will be
held Monday evening, November
"a, at 7:45 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. c. Overmeyer who resides on
State Route 500, just north of
Route 105.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Fox and son were in Sandusky
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura and
family had a pleasant surprise
Sunday when their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Adam and baby of Cincinnati and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams of Dayton
arrived. Mrs. Adams and baby are
spending the week here. Mr.
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Adams returned the same day.
Jack Hoover is spending the
week at his cottage here.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent
the weekend at the home of her
son and family on Bay Shore road.
John Zura and Mrs. Simon Fox
received word of the sudden death
of their brother, Pete Zura of
Marblehead. Those attending the
funeral from the island were Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
GYPSUM
MRS. J. H. GULAU

Mrs. Charles Mccormick of
Cleveland arrived last Friday
evening to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen for a week.
Mrs. j. H. Gulau was hostess
last Tues. afternoon, Nov. IL to
the Kings Daughters Circle,
Gods Helpers" at her home. Con-
Guiding the business meeting and
devotionals, refreshments we're en-
joyed. The next meeting will be
the Christmas meeting held at the
home of Mrs. John Jensen.
AL Kaufman of Oberlin School
of Theology served as Minister in
the Gypsum Community Church.
His topic was "Thy Kingdom
Come" Mr.. Donald Walters of
the Oberlin School of Music served
as musician.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen
and sons John, David and Tommy
of Napoleon were Sunday guests
of, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen and
Mrs. Charles Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeny
and son George of Toledo, arrived
Saturday evening to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Gulau and also Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Reifschneider
and son Ned on Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gulau enter
tanned the Couples Pinochle Club
Sunday evening at their home
Those holding high scores success.
sively were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitz
thum, Mrs. John Steager, Mr.. Den
yer Rowley, Mrs. Denver Rowley
and Mr.. J. H. Gulau. Mr.. and Mrs
Denver Rowley will entertain in
two weeks. Concluding ten games
refreshments were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy
Jr., are the proud parents of g
baby girl born last week Monday
at Magruder Memorial Hospital
Congratulations are in order to the
devoted parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
PORT CLINTON
OC@High School
N O T z 8

Y-Teens held meeting in the
high school auditorium. President,
Joan Vargo, vice-president, Nor
ma Cover, secretary, Carol Quisno,
treasurer, Mary Lou Bloom, and
program chairman, Pauline Par
man, we're installed as this years
officers in an impressive candle
light ceremony After the install
lation of officers the members of
Y-Teens lit candles two-by-two.
representing a bond of friendship.
Mrs. Richard Schafer, an Eng
lish war bride, answered questions
asked by the girls.
Sharon Streeter.
Mr.. Martin
During the week of November
"a preceding Thanksgiving vaca-
ton the speech class will present
a one act. play at an assembly en-
titled 'Wilbur's Honey Bea." In
the cast of the play is Roger
Kreager, Bruce Cover, Bill Jacobs,
Janet Andrews, Pat Carnicom.
Phyllis Marshall, and Carmen Car
los.
The fourth period World His
tory class has now started OH a
unit on Russia. With the present
world situation as it is it is partic-
ularly interesting to be studying
about this country at this time.
The fifth period 9th grade Eng
lish class is working on a skit to
be presented this week at the sew
enth and eighth grade party Fri
day night. In the skit will be Vir-
ginia Long, Carol Minderman,
Betty Nelson, John Keller, Don
Ice, Gary Nossman and Fred Nu-
gent.
Mr.. Wolfe
The regular meeting of Hi-Y
was held Tuesday evening in the
high school building at 7:3O. The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Mr.. Arthur
The Port Clinton Girls Choir,
an organization with twenty-five
members, will sing at the ST.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church on Sunday, November A3.
On November 80 they will replace
the Methodist choir for the morn
ing service.
The Senior Trio will sing at the
annual Pigskin Swing on Friday,
November 81. The girls would like
to have some of your ideas as to
names; for example, 'The Star
busters" or ''Honey-laners."
It's never too early to begin,
and the high school chorus is not
one to wait until the last minute.
Mr.. Arthur is looking over oper-
ettas for one suitable to be given
next spring.
1t seems that the bookkeeping
class is becoming more and more
confused with accounts payable
and accounts receivable. Oh come
now, guys and gals, it can't be as
bad as all that. After all it's just
as easy as adding two and two to-
gether, and that makes five,
doesn't it, Well, good luck, you
future accountants.
KariS Stahl.
Miss Kincade
The Latin Club meeting that
was held last Thursday presented
a theme of a Greek and Roman
football game broadcast. Master
of ceremonies was Cicero who was
characterized by Harry Chafin.
Commercials were given by Steve
Corthell and Frank Brough. Tom
Slaughter and Perry Berkebile
represented the Greeks. The Rom
ans were Max Fisher and Paul
Moon Ushers were Carol Fitzhum
and Sharon Gentry
X y x
On the tenth of November the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
PUT-IN-BAY
RUTH n. BURCGRAF

The Feather Party given by
Scheible-Downing Legion Post No.
542 was we'll attended.
Hunting season opened with
bang Saturday AM at 9 o'clock
with approximately 100 out of
town hunters in the island. Being
the season opened on Saturday
many hunters left in the afternoon
as there is no hunting on Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Otto
Herbster were shocked to hear of
her sudden death Saturday night
due to heart failure Mrs. Herb
ster has lived here all her life and
was very active in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church of which she has
long been member. She was
secretary of the Woman's Guild
Auxiliary and served on the Altar
Guild. She was a charter member
of Lone Willow Rebekah Lodge
and a member of the Degree Staff
since it was organized. She is sur
vived by her husband, daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins and two
grandsons, Richard and Garry
Jenkins. The Rev. Mr.. Roe will
conduct the services and burial
will be in Maple Leaf Cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Roe who under
went surgery in Youngstown due
to broken shoulder was again
able to conduct services at St
PauPs Epicopal Church Sunday
with DR.. Jacob Verdien preaching
the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Mehnert
of Vermilion were the guests of
Mrs. Mehnert's mother, Mrs. Juia
Fox
| Mrs. Gordon Barker who passed
away at Magruder Hospital Mon
Gay afternoon, Nov 10, was buried
in Reed City, Michigan. The body
was taken to the Quick Funeral
Home in Sandusky, where Re-
bekah Services were held Wed
nesday Those who went to San
dusky Wednesday we're Mrs. Otto
Krohn, Mrs. Fred Frye, Mrs. Clar-
ence Grove, Mrs. Kurt Woischke,
Mrs. Lvle Duggan, Mrs. Roy Thorn.
pson, Mrs. Frank Vroman, Mrs
Paul ProchnoW, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Millen, Miss Louise Fuchs and
Mrs. Emily Proch. Mrs. Barker
is survived by her husband, sew,
eral sisters, brother and nephew:
and nieces. She was a member ol
st. Paul's Episcopal Church and
belonged to the Woman's Guild
| Auxiliary and Altar Guild of thai
Church, she was also member
! of Lone Willow Rebekah Lodge
and Schelble Downing Legion
| Auxiliary.
| The Legion and Auxiliary Party
on Armistice Day was attended by
about so members and guests.
| dinner of beef stew. pie and coffes
was served by the Auxiliary. The
Legion furnished the other ingred
tents.
| ScheibleDowning Legion Aux
iliary held regular meeting or
Thursday with a social hour fol
lowing the meeting. Katherine
Ladd, Verda Jenkins, Mary Miller
and Helen Prentice served on thc
committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

and Jim Allen. Some of these stu
dents are already in the band, and
many will be admitted next year
to replace the 81 senior band
members who will graduate in
May.
The birthday calendar project is
off to a good start this year, and
the band plans to make it perma-
nent project. The calendars will
be issued some time in December.
Jean McCandlish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
returned late last Thursday from
a weeks motor trip to Greenville,
South Carolina. They also visited
Georgetown and other ocean re-
sorts. At Greenville they visited
Mr.. Ludwig's brother, John, and
family, Mr.. Ludwig being mem
ber of the faculty of Bob Jones
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores were
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

4 RAllRoAb SCIENTISTS at New York Central's two
- great laboratories test the strength and all
weather dependabty of everything from rails
to electric relays. This machine tests the ability
ofrubber for ar-brake hose to survive far tougher
treatment than it ever gets in actual use.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRossLEY

Sandusky visitors last week were
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Wires, Miss Bonnie
Jean Fox and Mr.. Earl Marvin.
Mrs. George Hartlaub returned
home Wednesday. Her little grand
daughter, Mary Beth, came with
her to visit.
Mr. Slagle of Cleveland spent
several days here enjoying hunt
ing.
Simon Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
: FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES
p PRIZE S


fifty words less finish this statement What like most
about the 1858 Plymouth " Use the official entry
printed this notice write your and
address clearly The and address of the Plymouth dealer
you obtained entry blank also be filled
entry to be eligible.
2 Send your entry to: PLYMOUTH CONTEST O. BOX $50
NEW YORK as, NEW YORK. Only entry from each family
will be accepted
Contest Thursday November 20 and closes Monday
vember a. 1852 ALI must be pomaked not later than
midnight Monday, November a. 1852 to be eligible
This contest the continental United States
who is Q8) eighteen of Older before Mo-
vember TO- 1882 employees members their
mediate famie of the Chrsler Corporation and its subsidiaries
agencies.
s. Prizes listed elsewhere will be awarded by The Reuben H.
Donneley Corporation the basis of sincerity
apness Judges decisions winners final and binding
all Duplicate prizes will be awarded ties
Entries must be the original work
their Only prize will be awarded family All
entries become the of Plymouth Motor Corporation This
Contest subject to Federal State and Local regulations
g. Al winners will be notified by mail In addition complete lists
OF will be displayed by all Plymouth dealers
weeks following close of contest List of will
request the request is accompanied by stamped addressed
envelope.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

business was discussed and then
the guest speaker was introduced.
He was Mr.. Brickley, former teach
er and Hi-Y sponsor, of the Port
Clinton faculty, now of the San
dusky faculty. After the talk a
light snack was served.
Mario Snyder.
y X
Library News
This week is National Book
Week, and several new books have
come in. Some of these are: 'Teen-
Age Dance Book" by Betty White,
I'm a Lucky Guy" by F. B. Gil
breth, 'Red Grange" by Gene
Schoor, and Ralph J. Bunche" by
Kugclmass. Received by the Ii
brary as a gift of Mr. Sims were
these books on Ohio: Bounty
Lands" by w. D. Ellis, Frontier
State" by Utter, Civil War Era"
by E. H. Roseboom, and "Ohio
Comes of Age" by P. D. Jordan.
News From 3O6
Mr. Rofkar reports that his stu
dents have finished the poetry as
signment in their literature books
and are now writing original po-
etry of their own. The closing
date of the National Poetry Con-
test is December 5. He says he
hopes to get something ready to
send in by that time. The students
seem to be quite interested in the
contest.
Mr.. Corthell, Mr.. Wolfe, and
Mr.. Rofkar attended a very inter
esting discussion meeting at the
Charles Tea Room in Fremont re-
Gently. The speaker was B. L.
Bowsher, superintendent of Toledo
city schools.
News From 80
Mr.. Shively reports that his
classes are working along the
same lines as last week. His stu
dents reported that they were
working on acids and bases in the
laboratory, had been studying
chemical equations in class, and
were now starting on acids and
bases in their class, too.
Gail Sorgen.
| !: X
With football season over for
another year, Mr.. Stanton and Mr..
Arthur are busy trying to convert
marching band into concert
band. This year the band is plan
ming exchange concerts with some
neighboring schools. This was
done last year and went off very
we'll.
Junior band got off to flying
start last week, with 80 members.
They are Scott Carter, Douglas
Meyer, Lois Heinsen, Mary Alice
Beam, Barbara Yensen, Steve Sum
derland, Tommy Edwards, Jean
Blankenship, Carol Collins, Linda
Phillips, Virginia Ballreich, Jill
Meyer, Sally Snyder, Chuck West
phal, Byron Stuckey, Fran Roose,
Jane Reynolds, Faythe Duffy, Kay
Zenser, Tom Carpenter, Lanny
Streeter, Mary Lou Stout, jim
Gardner, George Slaughter,
George Rofkar, Nancy Jones, Ro-
berta Schertzer, Ron Gulas, David
Segaard, Bob Putnam, Carol Mil
ler, Leon Hawkins, Andy Holly,
Virginia Lowe, Bill Dreher, Ar
dith Granstaff, Richard Lowe,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21

Richard Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura and
their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Adams of Cincinnati, Ohio.
, 1952-02-28
'''.

Continued From Page Two
"Father tied a chain around
mother and the other end to a
truck that was backed against the
porch door. He was going to drag
her."
Robbins leaped to his feet again
and pleaded:
"Tell the truth, Jerry, that's all
I ask-just tell the truth"
Robbins turned to the court and
declared:
"She's been trained by the State
to tell a lie."
County Acknowledgement S. Will
liams asked the girl if she had
been promised anything and she
answered:
II was told to tell the truth and
that's what Tn doing"
Defense Attorney Frank M.
Deering asked in cross examina-
ton:
"When your father was beating
your mother, why didn't you go
for help?"
She answered:
eff I had he would have killed
me, too"
, 1952-02-28
~<~ansz9a
Q o
FEMININE
FASHION
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. %. ONS)-
A fashion-wise U. S. buyer pre-
dicted today that Italian designers
may soon outrank the fabulous
.parisians in style Importance.
Frances Ziegler, fashion coor-
dinator for Hess Bros, in Allen
town, Pa, said she was certain
the American woman will be more
interested in italian clothes than
French models, if this springs
fashion trends continue"
She pointed out that the Italian
styles have the flair Of the French,
but are conservatively styled, a
La the u. S. and because work
manship, taxes and fabrics come
SO much lower in Italy than in
Paris, equivalent fashions" in
Rome cost only about one-third
the price in Paris.
CA Paris street dress, she said,
cost from $500 to $1,000. In Italy
the average street frock sold for
$1,000
$50 far" stressed Mrs. Ziegler,
"The italian couture has been so
desperately trying to get itself
established, it hasn't taken steps
to invade the American market.
But when they get going | fear
for the French-they may attain
the position Of European style
leadership"
, 1952-02-28
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
LONDON: British Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill "Few ad-
ventures could be less useful or
fruitful than for (Chinese Ma
tionalist leader) Chang Kai-shek
to plunge onto the mainland (of
China)."
WASHINGTON: Mutual Secur-
ity Administrator w. Averell Har-
riman: European indignation has
moved closer to reality in the past
two years than in the previous
two centuries. A paper army is be-
coming an army of steel and con-
fidence is mounting both in West
ern Europe and the United States"
NEW YORK: All Secretary
Thomas K. F'inletter: ""The Rus
slams have developed a new
type of plane, which is in produc-
ton in small numbers-which will
have a considerably greater range
and a speed substantially faster
than their copy of the BIG. This
will increase their capacity for d.
, 1952-02-28

rect attack on this country"
NEW YORK: Alleged bank rob-
Der, John r. Bayless, on reaction
to his announcement he will act
as his own attorney: Don't laugh
at that-there are much better
lawyers in Alcatraz (prison) than
outside"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
OF Eost 222nd ST.

Lovely 4lz-room bungalow with al
steel kitchen cdbinets: stainless steel
sink top; cabinet sink in basement:
tiled basement floor; enclosed rear
porch; all copper plumbing; new
Bryont eos tunoce; storms and
screens; garage and drive.