davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BY EIeni


If recruiting is to be on the basis
Of attractive uniforms, the womer
Marines mean to snag their fai1
share.
The women Marines recently
staged a fashion show in the
historic Marine Barracks to show
of their newly redesigned ward
robe done for them by Mainbocher
who dresses many of America s
"best-dressed" women.
The entire new wardrobe is
marked by increased comfort
added color, softer. more feminine
lines to skirts. coats, and jackets.
The uniforms suit the majority,
are snappy in the true tradition OF
the Corps, and are easy to take
care Of.
Old Hat Is Retained.
Given the opportunity to add
a new hat to their wardrobes, the
women Marines fatty said mo-
preferring to keep the eye-catch-
ing model that has been the envy
of their sisters in other branches
of the service.
To a woman the Marines have
taken their new summer uniforms
to their hearts. Replacing the
summer seersucker is a one-piece
dress Of green and white striped
nylon-Dacron fabric with a
matching long -sleeved jacket.
An economy measure is appar-
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BETHESDA
1902 Roosevelt Street
OPEN SUNDAY ia

Beautiful, big. all-brick Colonial with
hall. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace. pri-
vate family-s dining rm.. powder
room. exceptionally well equipped
kit, including dishwasher. and lge
lent bedrooms and bath on 2nd
floor; storage attic: full basement
includes beautifully paneled club
room with bar; attached garage;
lovely wooded lot with large In
closed rear yard. on choice resi-
Dental street: very convenient for
Naval Medical Center and National
Health Institute. OWNER HAS
ALREADY PURCHASED LARGER
HOME. Old GEORGETOWN rd "a
s. PHILIPS. DI. 141I; ewes. call
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BURNT MILLS
VILLAGE

Beautiful brick rambler with 3 bedrms.
you have seen heretofore. The fol-
lowing features are included: alum
mum wiEGowS with tile sills. base
board hot-Water heat. modernfold
doors and fireplace in basement
There are breakfast nook. utjltiy
rm. breezeway end garage. This is
very lse. home, 81 it., 6 in. LONG
on "a acre of ground in an ex-
elusive neighborhood. Open Sun.
LOO pm. until dark. Out Coles
to Northwest DIR. Left to No. 437
and open sign. ROBERT E. HEATER
Agent. Call Mr.. Coleman. SH. O02l
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Jus MARVIN I'D.
$17,950
Mothers will appreciate the first Zoo,
halt bath IN this immaculate home
Lge. liv: rm.. separate din rm., lge
kit. with dinette space; upstairs !:
bedrms., tile bath, full bsmt. Tt
reach. Colesville rd to Lorraine
ave-. left to Edgewood ave, righl
to Marvin I'd.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA -BETHEsDA-outstand-
ing value in 4 large 3-bedroom. ;
bath, all-brick rambler; huge kit.
with dishwasher and disposal; base
ment: fine location near new Wingate
Elementary School; asking $2S. 500
and positively must be sold. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS WI. 7001; ewes. call
OIL. 5709. --5
BETHESDA, s4.e50 down; nt. Brad
ley and Wilson lane--White brick
among fine old trees and shrub
berry. cuStom-b built, 8 rms "a
baths. many fine features. OWNER.
OIL. 1856. 20
Evening star., 1952-10-04
GLASSMANOR
ONLY 5000

ONLY 5000
Down buys a new all
brick 3-bedrm. home,
with full bsrnt., in beau
tiful Glassmanor, just 2
blocks over the D. c.
line on S. Capitol st.
VA 40 25-yr. loan. Full
price, $1,000. Monthly
payment, $71.50, incl.
principal, interest. taxes
and insurance. Also at
t"active terms to non-
veteran. Plastered and
7 inted walls, equipped
tc'2en. gas &C. heat;
large, fully sodded lot;
all city utilities. Open
daily, Z am. to 4::30 pm
Open Sundays, 10 It'll 5
10 reach: out s. CAPITOL st. 2 blks
past d. C. line to Audrey lane. turl
left to sales Office at 2b1 Audre!
The stanbern Constr. Co
10. 1896 LO. 3-810t
Evening star., 1952-10-04
JU. 7-53bO
CT. 40
EVEHYONES TALKING ABOUT
Our Ranblers
IN sILVER SPRING

!. IN sMVER SPRING
II ALREADY SOLD ! I!
oven every sss ssenns ins I'll msEn .ls TN zNe daTh nss
VALUE. SELLING FAST" Positive
" wonderful location. New luxury
built, spacious de luxe brick RAM
HLERS; 3 bedrooms. full partitionec
daylight Easements: 11a colored-
V beth in basement; dining rm..
picture windows; firepiaces; storage
attic; nice porch; large garage: side
walks; walking distance to schools
shopping. 8 buslines. Only S21, :
$50" VERY ATTRACTIVE TKHMS.
Georgie ave. fo eeminary rd.~ieft
to Monroe st., right 20 NEW HOMES.
w. CLIFFORD ef{ERTZER, Realtor,
m 2201. sLA 7747. RS
Evening star., 1952-10-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

ANACOSTIA, only $1,000 down
Nice det. 2-unit apt. house. 8 baths,
nice location. w. CLIFFORD SHE T.
zER. RE. 2201; 10. 3-4156. -
HILLCREST-Open Sun. 2 to ) Pm.
Attrac. and well-buiit det. brk. home,
quiet street: 2 bedrms. and tile bath
on LIST a.: 2 bedrms. and tile bath
on End A.. gas h.-w.h.: nicely
landscaped lot: q good value at
$4,000. Large cash payment re-
CURED 2019 34th st. Sc. tone blk.
east Of Branch ave). ADELBEkT
W. LEE, 32l1 Penna. ave. s.e.' VI.
e4OS MINI. AVE. s.E.-First com
mercial; z rms; next to professional
BLDG: excellent for doctors. LU.
Mr.. NICHOLS AND ATLANTIC. q
story brick, semldet;. 2 bedrms.,
scr. porch; rec. rm.; oil; steel constr.
$4,000 cash. 10. 3-6sS9. IS
&312 NICHOLS AVE. = Open Sat.
sun. 2-5; 2-story brick semidet..
8 bedrms.: S13,750, terms. OWNER,
10. 3.6SS9 .
Evening star., 1952-10-04
OPEN TO-DAY, 90
BRICK RITNGAInWS

Only q. few remaining; large ex-
pnndable Cape Gods; priced at
$16.750; positively best construc-
ton and workmanship. Includes
fireplace, sep. dining rm., equip.
plastered walls: ali utilities; rough
IN for expansible or roomy up
stairs; full basement. Out Georgia
ave. to Plyers Mil rd.. left to St.
Margarets way, right to $500 blk.
McComaS ave.
MODERN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
OPEN TODAY. 90
4 BEDRO OOMS, 2 BATHS
$15.50f)

745 SLIGO AVENUE
Live In this lge. 4-bedrm., 2-story
home and watch its value grow. NOW
q good residential home at q right
price with q definite commercial fu-
ture. Liv. ru1., din. rrn., kit. and
bath on 1st floor, 4 bedrms. and
bath upstairs. Full bsmts with out
side entrance. Be value wise and
ma nsks v.y yos6 % ssst d.sn os a.. neTe sye
to silver Spring underpass. right on
Sligo ave. TO 746. Can Mr.. Fogarty
at 81. 1924 for further information.
MODERN REALTY CO.
JU. 1880 y
Evening star., 1952-10-04
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEW TWO-FAMILY
SEMIDETACHED BRICK
npEN nATY,Y AMI CTINnAY

NEW TWU-FAMIL1
SEMIDETACHED BRICK
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
1P.M. TO DARK
Owners apt, completely separated
from 2nd-d. apt,
Dishwasher and disposal in No. / apt
All GE kitchen.
Knotty pine recreation-club room.
Large sodded and Handicapped from
and rear yards.
Rental Of Apt. No. Q helps pay fol
your home.
Two corner lots still available.
Mussclman, Ii. 6-9556. Directions
CT. So Capitol St to Atlantic. lef
en- Atlantic to .4th. right on 4th t
Chesapeake. left on Chesapeake II
W MSRsHALL j. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALe--MD.

AREA---Excei. hunting
lodge or summer home. $780, 81 900
down, or will trade. JOHN II.
JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. -4
NV. SECTION story
brick. . apts., 2 rms. and large
closet; in basement, ami. WA.
GaiTHERsBURG, MD-For sale by
owner, 1-yr.-old. :s-bedroom brick
rambler. on wooded lot: 2-car ga
rage. full bsrnt., auto. oil heat: lille
bath; lge. living rln. witt fireplace
and picture window. Ice. kit Price,
$l7.500. Phone Gaithersbure 345-W.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Near Chevy Chase Circle
Well-built pre-War brick, on SIS IT.
lot. Short distance from the Circle.
3 bedrms., 2 baths, 2-car garage,
good financing. Exclusive with
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Evening star., 1952-10-04
ST .500 DOWN.

Is-ACRE FENCED HOME
Three blocks from new elementary
school, blk. OF New dual Georgia
ave-; immaculate throughout. Liv-
ing rm.. fireplace: dining e." lge.
kitchen. utility rm.; hot-water heat;
beautiful lot, completely fenced, de-
Mr., Gordon, 10. 5-S7O5. LO
5-2910.
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES. INC
1928 K ST. NV. MA. 5Oi)0
Evening star., 1952-10-04
SUMNER-S33 $50
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
3-bedrm., brk. Colonial
with 20-ft; liv. rm., full-size din.
side porch. plus 2nd-floor sun deck;
full bsmt., large lot. Excel. cond.
Price, $19,950; well financed.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
Ju. 7-7117 JU. S-5l9S
Evening star., 1952-10-04
1905 SEMINARY RD.

I3U5 SEMINARY RID,
MONTGOMERY HILLS
$18,500
Beorm. on 1st floor, in this attractive
Cape Cod walking distance to
schools. shopping and transp. Nice
liv. rm. with fireplace. separate din
rms. and bath; fenced in yard; well
financed. To reach: Georgia ave,
to Seminary rd. (Montgomery HilIs)
left on Seminary I'd. to house.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS

New Semidetacheu Brlck
8-bedroom, two-bath home with knot
ty pine recreation room, all-electric
kitchen full basement with outside
entrance. on large lot. Trades con-
sidered. Mr.. Musselman, Ii. $1,000.
MARSHALL J. WkPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-S2 500 DIN.
RMS, ga BATHS. SEMIDET.
Knotty-pine paneled recr. rm., with
many built-ins and full bath in
bsmt. Large equip. kit. powder rm..
on 1st A.: 3 lovely bedrms. and
tile bath, I'd A.; gas heat; large
level lot; close in and ideal for
Army or Navy ofiicer See today and
make an offer. Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-S136
ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Potomac, Md.--Ramblers
We have several new built
ramblers on acre lots. Liv. rm. with
fireplace. din. rm.. de luxe kit.
garages. Prices start at $22. 800
SAMUEL e. BOGLEY, INC. Potomac
Once Oliver Ra3S -
Evening star., 1952-10-04
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
SILVER SPRING
QUALITY HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY, l TIL DARK
2508 JENNINGS RID.

rambler, contains 8 lge
bedrms., bath, combination iv.-din
rm. with fireplace. all-elec kit.
lovely back yard with outdoor
barbecue, trees, nicely handicapped
close to schools and tranSp. II
reach: Georgia ave. to Plyers Mil
rd., left to st. Margarets Way, righ,
to Jennings rd, left to home.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
HOUSES FOR SAlE-MD.
Silver Spring-S14.95O

Brick rambler contains 3 bedrms., Nv,
rm. with fireplace. equip. kit, full
bsmt.; lge. lot; conv. to public and
ma rorhial schnnIc
Evening star., 1952-10-04

OFF MINI. AND PA. AYES. Sc.
Mr.. parochial and public schools. have
Q hne modern 5 and 6 rm. brick
homes In immaculate condition.; both
have lovely recr. rms. in bsmt. For
hood. cali Mr.. Penland. ST. 1868;
ewes. LU. 2-7612 til 10 pm.
ATLAS REALTY CO. 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
.PrOteStantS
In Italy
Meet Secretly

ROME Up - Members of the
Protestant Church of Christ held
secret services here in Catholic
Rome yesterday after police block
AIDED their regular meeting place
and ordered worshippers away.
Cline r. Paden of BroWnfield,
Tex, who heads the small ProteS-
tant group here, said the sect held
its services at a members home.
He refused to reveal the members
name or address, saying lit might
hurt him."
An informed Italian source said
the breakdown was due to the
groups evangelical activities -
about 1000 conversions since World
War II - in Catholic Italy.
Paden protested to the Interior
Ministry that the interference with
the service violated guarantees in
the Italian Constitution of religious
liberty, freedom of assembly and
freedom of thought. A ministry Of
fetal replied that the Church of
Christ did not have government
permission necessary to hold SER
vices, a requirement that members
of the sect said was enacted dur
ing Mussolini's Fascist regime.
Paden said he had been trying
for three years, without success, to
get official recognition of his
church.
Other Protestant denominations,
including Methodists and Baptists,
have experienced no such Difficult
ties. The Church of Christ, which
operates % churches and an or
phanage in Italy, is supported
Texas.
Paden announced Saturday that
his groups church at Alessandria
was shattered last Sunday, the
Rome church had been ordered
closed and the same action against
the groups other churches had
been threatened. The church'S Or
phanage at Frascati was closed in
1949 during earlier agitation
against its activities but was al.
lowed to reopen after Texas mem
bers of the u. S. Congress pro.
tested to the State Department.
Defying the closure order here,
Paden opened the doors two hours
earlier than usual yesterday morn
ing in the stone villa he uses for
a church, within sight of Vatican
City and Roman Catholicism's first
church, st. Peters Cathedral.
Two policemen promptly took
stations at the stairs leading to the
bare Second-story meeting room. A
red riot jeep and some 20 plain
clothesmen backed up the block
ade.
An American and an Italian pas
serby attempting to take pictures
of the activity were carried off to
police station and held for two
hours. Four other Americans, in.
Guiding a reporter; a Canadian, a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

to leave the result to higher power.
Only by trust in oneself and trust
in God can man carrying re-
SDonsibility find repose."
The Stevenson statement said:
''The burdens attached to the Of
flee of President of the United
States are enormous. l know that
those responsibilities are so far
beyond the limits of human wisdom
and strength that, if l am called
upon to bear them, l should be
utterly dependent on the sustain
ing power of God as the source of
trut hand wisdom in the endless
hours of uncertainty and anxiety"
The candidates had been asked
how they would expect their re-
ligious beliefs to influence their
acts if elected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Candidates
Need Religion

BOSTON R-Both major candi-
dates for president say they would
lean to religion to help them face
the responsibilities of the presi-
dency.
The views of Gov. Adlai Steven
son and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover on the Importance of reli-
gion will appear in the Sept. 81
issue of Episcopal Churchnews,
a weekly published in Richmond,
Va.
The statements we're released
yesterday by Maurice E. Bennett
Jr., publisher of the magazine,
while attending the 57th triennial
General Convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in Boston.
Eisenhower statement said:
"ThiS is what l found out about
religion: 1t gives you courage to
make the decisions you must make
in a crisis, and then the confidence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
NeighbOrs Aid
Ex-Marine Who
Lost Eyesight

WAUSAU, Wis. IA year ago
scores of farmers and carpenters
toiled over 200 acres of cutover
land in Marathon County to reno
vate the farm or Frank Flees.
Today the gateful 29-year old
eX-Marine. who came home inva-
lided from Guam and ran into
bad luck, is running a prospecting
layout.
Flees had had great difficulty
winning a living for his wife and
two children from the farms tough
unproductive top soil. And then
bad luck struck him. A chain
snapped while he was silo filling
and destroyed one of his eyes.
Dr. P. j. PrzedpelSki, a county
agent working with Polish settlers
IN several counties. began a cam
paign to aid the troubled ex-Ma-
rlne. A modern farm was built m
one day.
Businessmen wrote checks 10
help buy things the farm needed.
One day farmers came with trac.
tors and bulldoEerS TO work the
fields, clear the slash growth of
scrub trees. spread fertilizer and
reseed the fields. ForeSterS planted
pine seedlings to give the farm q
stand Of timber. Carpenters put up
a H.stanchion barn. \ machine
shed and q SeveE-room house to
replace the primitive one-room-and
a lean-to homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. FleeS have a third
child. born this summer.
Where buudoZerS chewed out the
stand a. scrub trees last year there
is 4 neat field az cucumberS.
The worn out fields, where neigh
borS worked with lime and fer,lli-
ger year ago are yielding better
than three tons Of alfalfa per acre.
and the cora is sure 20 run SIS
and perhaps 100 bushels an acre.
The baby pines are more than knee
high now.
Flees said The other day be went
% build s fence and the post.
holes had been dug for a year.
Never noticed il TIE neaahoors
fssFsa'a ratSx q tins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Father OF IL
Held For Murder

RENSSELAER,. Ind. IA RAD
road section hand was held today
on a preliminary charge Of muir
dering his wife, the mother Of Is
children.
State police said the shooting oc-
CURED after John DeYounS. 81,
came home from a fishing trip
early Sunday and found himself
locked out.
His wife Susie, IS. was shot AZ
a., front door. and their daughter
' ct. %, was wounded critically.
e gunflre awakened nine chill
& . asleep upstairs in the house
81 NirEie, Is, miles northwest Of
L 2SSe,Ser.
Officials are trying 10 find 4 way
% keep the 20 unmarried children
together. The youngest is 5,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Since the first conveyor belts
we're pat IN operation in under
grOUnd coal mines in 1873 more
than 1000 mllss ol belting have
bean Installed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Many Of the Negroes OF Aries
are rscially mixed with BerberS,
Hamlue peoples and Arabs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
At Lakeland
Air Force Base

Air Force Photo
LAWRENCE ALLEN. 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen,
TIT Monroe Lane, is completing
his AF basic airmen indoctrina-
ton course at Lakeland Air
Force Base, the Gateway to
the Air Force"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Catholics To Offer
Lectures On Marriage

The Cleveland East Side Y.C.W.
will sponsor a marriage prepara-
ton course which will be con-
Quoted next month in st. Joseph's
Church, East 144th st. and st.
Clair ave.
The lecturers and their topics in
clude:
Friday, May 2nd-Father Paul
Hallinan, diocesan chaplain, New
man Club, "Is Marriage My Voca-
tion?"
Friday, May 9th-Mrs. Joy Seth
Hurd, Catholic Mother of the
Year, "The Heart of the Home"
Friday, May 10Th, Father Peter
McCafferty, assistant pastor of
st. Joseph, "The Laws Governing
Marriage"
Friday, May 23rd, DR.. Edward
Kilroy, member staff Charity Hos
pital, "a Catholic Doctor Ex-
plains"
Thursday, May goth, Father
Martin Scully, assistant pastor of
st. Timothy's, "The Spirituality of
Marriage"
All lectures are at 8 p. m.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Y.C.W. presi-
dent, Betty Valveck, at Ii. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Sorry But We
Have Garden Chores"

If your Kiwanis friend, or his
wife, turn down an invitation on
the plea that they have gardening
to do, don't insist on acceptance of
your bid. They have a good reason
for being so interested, especially
if they raise roses.
You see, it's this way. Kiwanis
of East Cleveland, including City
Beautiful projects on their already
packed agenda, have announced a
club rose contest, judging to be
done at a show to be held June
18th. Well, one can't wait until
near show time if one hopes to
get a blue ribbon. No stree, its
early start to top finish, in truly
friendly Kiwanis competition
fashion.
Planning this something new in
Kiwanis" is the Agriculture and
Conservation committee, George
Webster, chairman, DR.. Ray w.
Erickson, DR.. Charles S. Blough,
Jack Duncan, Henry McHarg,
Merle Owen, ST., DR.. Albert Ran
some and William Morris.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
May Is A Busy
Time For Auxiliary

May is one of the busiest months
in the year for the American
Legion Auxiliary. The ladies not
only cooperate with the Legion's
heavy activity program for the
month but sponsor the annual
Poppy Sale as we'll. This years
sale will be held May 22, %, "a.
Mrs. John Rutland is in charge
of the 1852 Poppy Sale and will
bring the campaign message to the
Auxiliary at their regular meeting
Wednesday, May 7th. On the goth,
the poppies will be distributed by
Mrs. Rutland to her workers at a
briefing session at her home, 1854
Lownsdale ave., Cleveland Heights.
May 10Th is the date for the
mass installation of Legion and
Auxiliary new members at the
home of Post 2, $3.50 Euclid ave.,
at 500 p. m.
Next on the Auxiliary calendar
is the Memorial Sunday observance
which this year will be held in
Windermere Methodist Church, on
the 25th for the Post and the
Auxiliary. Closing the busy month
will be the Memorial Day observ-
ance, responsibility for which has
been inherited by the American
Legion from the GAR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Kiiwaniians
Good Will

The chief executives of the
United States and Canada today
cited the relationship that prevails
between the two countries as an
outstanding example of interna-
tional good will. The statements
were issued in connection with
United States-Canada Good Will
Week which is sponsored by XII
wants international and its more
than 3,400 affiliated clubs. The OBJ
servance is held annually in COM
memoration Of the Rush Bagot
Agreement which went into effect
April %, 1918.
Locally, Kiwanians will give
special attention to this observance
at their regular weekly meetings,
according to President Bob STRAIT
ton EAST Cleveland), President
Amel Kelley (Northeast) and
President Ken Bodle (Euclid).
President Truman, in a letter to
Kiwanis International President
Claude B. Hellmann, said "Your
annual sponsorship of United
States Canada Good Will week
contributes, in no small measure, to
the strengthening of the ties which
bind the two countries together.
"People everywhere can profit
by the magnificent example of CO.
operation which the United States
and Canada have established;
mighty continent has been welded
together as a result of mutual
aspirations and objectives. We
must preserve this friendly, pro-
ductive relationship"
Prime Minister st. Laurent, re-
ferring to the observance of United
States Canada Good Will Week
stated that it ais making a notable
contribution, not only to furthering
the good relations which exist be-
tween our two nations, but also to
strengthening the partnership of
free nations presently engaged in
building up their com b in d
strength to deter aggression and
preserve peace"
Canada's chief executive also
issued cordial greetings and COM
mended Kiwanians throughout the
United States and Canada for their
annual observance of this "Good
Will Week"
The observance, designed to fos-
ter good relations between the
United States and Canada, dates
back to 1921 when the Kiwanis In
ternational convention held the
first Canadian Day celebration.
This was the forerunner of the
present United States Canada
Good Will Week which will be OBJ
served during the week of April
27-May 3.
During the intervening years,
Kiwanis clubs have erected 27
bronze "peace tablets" at major
ports of entry along the more than
5000 miles of unfortified boundary
between the two nations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Red Cross Urges
Flood Victim Aid

Not to Red Cross, but
THROUGH Red Cross - that's the
appeal being made for dollars and
cents to alleviate the suffering of
100000 neighbors of the middle
west who are victims Of one of the
worst floods in history.
It's a story of people helping
people. Red Cross responsibility
is the job of helping the individual
and families. Repairing and re-
building of homes. Restoration of
family life. Government response
bility is the restoration of public
property. Both agencies are work.
ing together to avoid any duplica-
tion.
Greater Cleveland's share in the
ten million Flood Relief Fund is
$240,000. Many contributions from
many people are needed. Mail yours
now to Red Cross Flood Relief, 1927
Prospect ave-, Cleveland Is.
It's one way of saying "we're
thankful it didn't happen here"