davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09

COLORED
Rent Controls Are OF But
Our Rents Have Not Increased
THE NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
18th AND U SITS. NV.
up for single. S11 so up for dble.,
with cooking facilities for some
rooms Free linen. Convenient to
transportation. Cool in summer,
warm in winter. Cali NO. 7-S970.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

HEREFORD BULLS
Registered, Is mo.-2 yrs. old: finest
Domino breeding: also some nice
heifers. J r GIBBONS, Haymarket
Va. phone Haymarket 4-2300
Evening star., 1953-08-09
WANTED

WANTED
Good clean automobiles ANY make
or model See PENNY for top
dollar on your car
PENNY MOTORS
1920 r. L AVE. NE. LA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-08-09
MIscELLANEous WANrEp

AIR CONDITIONER, refrigerator and
freezers; any make, any condition.
LO. 4-S1T6.
ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pcs, refgrs.. stoves.
wash. mach, TVS. Closed Mondays.
s. E. FURN. CO. 210 9TH st. s.e.
Ii 6-0525
Evening star., 1953-08-09
1900 18th ST. NV.

Complete section being redec. Tor
men. All sgle. rms, daily maid serv-
ice. showers, . meals. daily. Come
and take your choice for occupancy
on or before August 10. S75 each.
HO. 2-5926. -
Evening star., 1953-08-09
THE MAIIRY
CARLTON HAIL

701 10th st. NV. Lovely twin bedrms.
maid, elev. serv., running waite
each. ample beds and showers. $1'
weekly. Ia
Evening star., 1953-08-09
ROOMS EuRNIsHEn-N.W.

1777 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Nice rm. in
small apt. house. share bath with
one cple., S28 mo. Id
1897 EYE ST.-Clean, quiet rms. in
excel. location, 50 per wk. MRS.
22nd ST. NV. 1887. near Dupont
Circle-Clean furn. rm. sober en-
ploYed gentleman. NO. 7-0991.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. ia. q
1898, ewes, EN-. 3-6765
Evening star., 1953-08-09

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1953-08-09

DUPONT CIRCLE - Clean comfort
able rms. tastefully dec. attr lounge,
high-class young people; reas. RAN
DALI HOUSE. 1923 N st. NV. HU.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

ARLINGTON-Close Clarendon. Lge
rms, rms, | blk; bus. ssle; and twin;
'S4( T4O 7a0S76S' ans S35 mo- each for men
1870 18th ST.-Beaut. house, bus al
door: sgl.., dbl. rms; phone. laund. :.
refer. ladies. NO. 1922. Ill
2626 GARFIELD ST.-Nr. Wardman
1881 14th ST.-Lge. furn. rm.; -refgr
hot plate. person: Call RA. 3-2474
all day Sun. or Mon. after 8 pm
SINGLE RIM. for settled, empl. wom-
| an. Conv. tranSp. Phone and laun'
dry priyil. GENTLE home; RA: 6-295l
porch. for gentleman. Excel. transp
NR. Nfal MAYFIoWEk, EM; lower in attract. apt.
elevator .;y9 ndd and fwitchbd ;sdx S44a bEsaktas
assss5S ss5S wSSDIEy SSdaSF AZ y: Nv stt!ac
UPPER conn. AVE, hotel apt, re.
fined lady, attractiye room: semi
snd Closet: adj: SSs. Bath; rs $40; g. lsds ID
FURNISHED ROOM, young man ol
lady. home privileges good trans
cGSSN. GSSsstiS17 ave nv SwResn.d 7-2S5S; lady fol
and laundry privil. NO. 7-16S2
ATTRACTIvE II saS' ROOM. use Of refsr.,
fan. unlimited phone, local; desire
refined, employed lady or gentleman.
Ref. 1888 18th st. NV, cor. Apt.
3. NE. $1,000.
PORTER ST. NV. nicely furn. front
1 1Som; v,l lst.tloOr o,-1st corner apt z bIGck
privil.. use of phone. EN-. 1882. =
1851 MT. PLEASANT ST, newly
furn. Share bath with one lady,
THE SHERMAN. Apt. 3O6, 18th and
L SITS. studio rms, l with kitchen
cite. 2 as suite (kitchenette). 2 med.
size. small. For empl. ladies. Week
days after $50, any time wk.-ends.
913 goth ST. N.W.-ssl. and dbl.
rooms, private residence. Near bath.
MT. PLEASANT-Cool and comfort
able. Dble. bed. master bedroom
with modern pvt. bath in small con-
sfiERial siEs. sns aEs SUM- SveriRasosinS Ro 1906 RA
oBO@s
Evening star., 1953-08-09

SEVERAL VACANCIES in inter-racial
cooperative house, interesting,
friendly group of people and home
like atmosphere. We need people
who are interested in making coop.
living work. Call DE. 2-9S35 after
6 and all day Sundays. %
1918 PARK RD.-RmS. avail. pvt.
home. desirable NV. sec. Nicely
furn.: conv. to churches. shopping,
theaters. and excel. transp. Hot
plate and refgr. Young ladies
Ii42 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Eng. type bSmt.. lge rm.. shower.
tub. sink. Private entrance. %
WILSON HOUSE. 1922 18th st.-Ex-
eel. rms; sgles.. S35. $40, $50;
baths; air cond. lobby. AID. 2-9296
Evening star., 1953-08-09
GEORGIAN HOTEL

1914 G ST. NV.
Cool, sgl. rms, from $1,000 weekly;
dbl, SIS weekly. Every room with
running water, nr. modern showers
and bath. Each room with air
circulator; delightful garden and
porches for guests; conv. location,
nr. White House --21
Evening star., 1953-08-09

2101 N st. n.w.-Newly dec. quiet
rms. with running water, daily maid
service; $50 mo up; also weekly
rates. DU. 7-93S1.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
WATER HEATERS

New, electric, Westinghouse; lO-yr
guarantee; 220 volt: special, $50 so
Evening star., 1953-08-09

meals. Employed people. Good trans.
1!30 !Soo LRNIER F!SIfOP PI. N.W.~short blk.
Mt Pleasant car. Col. rd. Extra-lge.
front corner dble. Pvt. shower bath.
huge closets, unusually attrac fur
niShings. Handsome corner resi-
dence. Also share dble., young man;
Roomy, cool, connecting bath ana
a very gorgeous one to share with
young govt girl. Food far above
average quality and quantity; 500
SRSSRT 80 NO 7-3Q4l
Evening star., 1953-08-09

PLEASANT RM. in attrac. home for
elderly people; cool porch and yd.;
espec. good meals. 2206 Wise. ave.
NV. EN-. 2-5309. 10
Evening star., 1953-08-09
TOURISTS
S1.5O PER DAY

SPECIAL WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
RATES
Vacancies for ladies or gentlemen
Enlarged double and triple rms.
Next to bath. Maid serv.; walking
dist. downtown. 1926 18th st NV.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
CANADIAN OVERSEER FOR OIL PIPELINE

OTTAWA, R-Arthur Charles Lever Adams, 60, has been ap- pointed special commissioner to safeguard Canadian interests dur ing construction by the United States of $4O,OOO,OOO oil pipe line from Haines to Fairbanks, it was announced Friday.
 The pipeline is being built by US. Army Engineers. Work is expected to be completed Sept. 1, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
senate's Most Eligible
 Bachelor Gets Married

NEWPORT, RI, R- The US. Senate lost one of it's most eligible bachelors Saturday when Sen. John F. Kennedy D-Mass) and dazzling Jacqueline Lee Bouvier were wed at old St. Mary's Church.
 Kennedy, 36, often is mistaken for a teen-ager. He is the son of Joseph P. Kennedy, financier and philanthropist and former U. s. ambassador to Great Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
MEMORY EXPERTS
RATTTMORE fp uo1.,

BALTIMORE, R- How many prepugnalegiasts are there in the United States?
 The match industry says there are probably 29 million. And what is a prepugnalegiast? It is a per son who reads the match book cover before striking the match.
 At least, so he's been defined by Dr. J. E. Schmidt, Baltimore Photographer. At any rate, sur veys show that three out of every eight persons who carry match books-and there are 79 million of them in the United States-can recall the message on the match books in their pockets without looking to check up.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-14
oLDsTER STILL CUTS TEETH

SEATTLE, R-At the age of 100 Oscar Assman is having trou- ble with his teeth. He's just cut the fifth tooth of his fourth set.
 Seems like I've been cuttin' teeth all my life," he said at his birthday celebration Friday, rub ping the tender gum.
 He's been an outdoors man all his life, he recalled. He's only been to dentist a few times. And he cheWs gum "all the time"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
City Signs Up
For County Wide
Police Teletype

If the proposal to establish q
countrywide police teletype system
within Cuyahoga County material
ICES, East Cleveland will be one
of the cities in the system.
The City Commission Tuesday
evening passed an ordinance
authorizing the city to enter into
a contract with the county commits
sioners to provide such a police
teletype system.
"Teletype", explains Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver, is another
modern device for still more eff
cient police service. Teletype makes
it possible for one department to
provide all subscribing depart
ments with detailed information
Immediately, a factor of inestim-
able value in the speeding up of
police action"
The present radio tie-up, of
which East Cleveland is also a
part, enabled prompt contact for
brief communications, and keeps
the department in constant touch
with all other departments. This
means a close working together of
the police throughout the county.
Teletype will augment this service
by bringing quickly all additional
information police may gain as a
case progresses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
City Second
In Traffic
Safety 81

East Cleveland is the runner-up
in the Ohio Traffic Safety contest
for 1862 for cities in the $4,000
$4,000 population classification.
A telegram congratulating East
Cleveland has been received by
City Manager C. A. Carron from
S. o. Lizell, director Of the Ohio
Highway Department Of Highways,
co-sponsor Of the contest with the
Ohio Traffic Safety Council.
Commenting on the achievement,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver be-
lieves it is the result Of concerted
effort directed by the city's traffic
division and suppored by the city.
Factors contributing to this sue
cess, says Weaver, is the selective
traffic enforcement program in
which arrests are made of drivers
for violations which result in acci-
dents; for the stepped up educa-
tional program on traffic safety;
and the city's excellent street light
ing. Every street in East Cleveland
is we'll lighted at all times.
Another factor is the support
given the city in its traffic safety
program by its municipal court.
"This is a fine record and we
are proud of it" states Chief
Weaver who expresses the hope
that in 1853 East Cleveland will be
the top city in its calss in Ohio.
A plaque will be forthcoming.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Reports Show
Active Red
Cross Year

At the annual meeting Of East
Cleveland Branch American Red
Cross held Monday, May 18th in
the home of Mrs. Stanton Addams,
1890 Superior rd., the branch
unanimously elected as chairman
for the coming year, Mrs. Budd G..
Andrews of 1874 Sheldon st.
Mrs. Andrews, registered
nurse, is graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and taught nurs-
ing there. While a resident of
Geneva, Ohio, prior to moving to
East Cleveland, Mrs. Andrews
taught the Red Cross Home Nurs-
ing classes during World War II.
She is the immediate past presi-
dent of Propsect PTA and has
been interested in cub scout work.
Other officers elected were:
Honorary Chairman, C. A. Carran,
city manager; First Vice Chair
man, Mrs. Audrey Fox, 1889 Nela-
wood rd.; Second Vice Chairman,
Mrs. John Harshaw, 16026 Henley
rd.; Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth
Whiteman 1908 Strathmore ave. |;
Treasurer, Richard Horan, 1866
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

The present staff and a number
of former staff members Of Shaw
High School paid honor to Mr..
Ralph Brown, mathematics teacher,
and Mrs. Lillian Clark, with din
ner party at the Lake Shore Coun-
try Club on Tuesday evening, May
10Th. Mr.. Brown is retiring after
forty-five years Of teaching and
Mrs. Clark who has been the librar-
ian at Shaw, will become the assist
ant to Miss Sarah E. Miller at the
main library September 1st.
Mr.. Ralph Morris served as
master of ceremonies for the de-
lightful evening during which, in
behalf of the hosts, Miss Helen
Wright presented Mrs. Clark with
a gift of an enamel on metal, the
work of the we'll known artist,
Winters, and w. H. Morris pre-
sented a gift Of luggage to Mr..
Brown.
Among the former Shaw teachers
who attended the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cain, Mrs. Robert
Griffith elizabeth Hopkins) of
Los Angeles, CAL, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Council, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gardiner, Miss Mildred
Owings, Miss Grace Hartman, Mrs.
Zoe Brundage, and Mr.. Noah Mune-
baker.
AS q souvenire, Mr.. Bruce Hol-
derbaum, art instructor, designed
a unique card bearing the names
of the staff and a sketch of Mr..
Brown.
Arranging the party were Miss
Mildred Palmer, chairman; Miss
Clara Clendenen, w. H. Morris,
Douglass Vivian, Mrs. ]. G. Hoge
and Mrs. Jean Schroeder.
Eighty-six friends came to pay
tribute to Mr.. Brown, who has
merited the respect and the ad-
miration of hundreds of Shaw High
page 2. Please)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

Marloes ST., and a member of the
City Commission. Additional exec.
utive committee members are Mrs
Hamilton Beatty, 1928 Terrace
rd.; Mrs. James Barch, 1920 Ter.
race rd., and Kenneth Vermillion
1841 Page ave., principal Cham,
bers School.
Making up the nominating COM
mittee were Mrs. Stanton Addams
as chairman; Mrs. James McKie,
Mrs. James Barch, Mrs. John
Watson.
Selected for a three year term
on the general board were: Mrs.
Lloyd T. Will, 1912 East 142nd st. /;
Mrs. Lloyd R. Keller, 1913 Nela-
view; Mrs. R. S. McGinnis, 16O09
Brewster rd.; Mrs. William F.
Fleming, 1898 Brewster rd.; Mrs.
Kenneth Watkins, 1861 Savannah
ave-; Mrs. Robert Weiss, 14600 Elm
ave.; Mrs. Thurston Peters, 1903
page 2, Please)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

parade will proceed to Shaw
Field where pre-game ceremonies
will be conducted at z p. m.
Taking part in the ceremonies
will be City Manager Charles A..
Carran, H. S. Weaver, Chief of
Police and President of the East
Cleveland Little Leagues; Roy
Wisecup, Recreation Director and
Little League Commissioner and
other officials in this new baseball
program for boys.
All eight Major League teams
will be in action on Friday, play
ing two inning exhibition games.
In the opener, Koenig Sports face
Nelson Jewelry followed in order
by: Fire Department VS.. Stone
braker Drugs; Bob Kennedy's VS..
Joe Diamonds and Police & AS
sociates VS.. Don Fisher Furnaces.
To those who are not familiar
with Little League baseball here
are few notes on this nationally
famous activity for boys under
13 years of age. The game is
played on a scaled down diamond
with bases 80 feet apart, pitching
distanace is A feet, "home-run"
distance ITS feet. Each team is
made up of not more than five II
year old boys with the rest of the
squad including boys who are 10
and II.
There is no stealing in Little
League. Batter can not reach base
on a passed ball on a third strike.
Bats are smaller as we'll as the
official Little League ball and
players wear protective head
gear. Six innings comprise a
regular game.
Although several hundred boys
tried out for the Majors, only fif-
teen boys will be on each squad.
All boys who don't make the
majors" will be assigned to
"minor league" teams. A "minor
league" meeting has been sched-
uled for Wednesday, May 9th,
z p. m. in Room 107 at Shaw High.
All boys released from "major
league" teams are asked to come
to this meeting.
Commissioner Roy Wisecup also
announced that meeting for those
interested in becoming scorers will
be held on Wednesday at p. M,
room lot following the "minor
league" get-to-gether.
There will be six "minor league"
teams in all with the following
sponsors lined-up: Flynn Froelk
Company, Exchange Club, Lions
Club, Kiwanis Club, Hamilton In
surance and Towmotors Corp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Final Plan
For Memorial
Day Checked

Last minute plans for the city's
observance of Memorial Day, Sat-
urday, May 30th, were made at a
meeting held Wednesday evening
and attended by representatives of
the three sponsoring military units,
East Cleveland Post 1853 American
Legion, East Cleveland Post 1900
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Canadian Legion Post 21.
All East Cleveland businessmen
are requested to display their
flags on Memorial Day, May 80,
according to Joseph Eckert, presi-
dent of the East Cleveland Busi-
nessmen's Association. The flags
should be displayed early in the
day because of the parade, Mr..
Eckert added.
General chairman of the COM
mittee is William Stewart, past
commander of the Legion Post.
Dan LaGatta, commander of the
VFW post is assisting Mr.. Stew
art. Serving as secretary is Chas.
Leonard of the Legion. Col. J. F.
Watson, U.S.A. A Retired will
serve as Grand Marshall. The
parade Marshall will be H. S.
Weaver.
AS usual, the days observance
opens at 900 a. m. with a flag
raising and a brief exercise at
City Hall. The parade will march
East on Euclid ave. to the ceme-
terry ajoining First Presbyterian
Church where another brief pro-
gram will be held.
Making up the procession will
be military units, the bands from
Shaw High School and Kirk Jr.
High School and the drum corps
of the VFW Post 1900. Civic
groups, organizations of young
people, Gold Star and Blue Star
Mothers, and similar groups will
also be in the line of march.
The detailed Parade orders and
program will be announced in next
weeks Leader to be distributed on
Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Search For
Missing Boy

Up to 200 p. m. Wednesday,
no trace had been found of 10
year-old Dennis Williams, believed
to have drowned in the Chagrin
River at Eastlake, Tuesday eve
ming.
Eastlake authorities reported
that Coast Guards were searching
further 'ut into the lake on Wed
nesday.
Dennis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Williams, 1925 Carlyon rd., was
last seen sitting on the bank of the
lagoon. His parents were working
on their. boat at the Bolton Boat
House. Dennis and his sister, Mar
cia were playing about the boat
house and the lagoon. The parents
started looking for the boy when
they had not see nor heard him for
an hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

rds., in what was the Euclid Viii
lage. Mrs. Saefkow was born in
Cleveland. They were married
June End, 1903 and have a son,
William, and two grandchildren,
Susan and William.
A week after their marriage, the
young couple went into the grocery
business, first in Nottingham and
later in Euclid. When he retired,
Mr.. Saefkow was employed by the
General Bakery Co.
Guests at the wedding fifty
years ago who are expected to
attend the Open House include
three members Of the wedding
party. The brides sister, now Mrs.
Edward Simon, who was the ma
tron Of honor; Ross Brewer, who
was best man; and the groom's sis
ter, now Mrs. Frank Coppersmith
who was flower girl.
The couples son and daughter
in-law are entertaining at a family
dinner in their home in South
Euclid on Sunday, June 7th..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

Following their custom Of honor
ing their members who come to a
Golden Wedding Day, the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will hold
Open House for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Saefkow of 14309 Orinoco ave. on
Sunday, May S1st, in the church
at Euclid and Rosemont rd., from
three to six o'clock. Az friends
are invited.
The Saefkows have been men,
bers of this church for 35 years.
Each has served four terms as
deacon or deaconess. Mrs. Saefkow
has taught in its Sunday School
for 19 years.
Mr.. George Phypers, charter
member, will serve as master OF
ceremonies for the program of in
formal talks and music. Robert
Reimer of Collinwood High School
will play the violin, accompanied
by Mrs. Reirner.
Mr.. Saefkow was born on the old
Kendall Farm, Bliss and Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

unit will be operating on Wednes.
day, May 9th from 1:3O pm. to
800 p. m.
From the opening date through
June 18th, the units will be oper-
ating at ten different locations
throughout the city. A complete
survey, listing locations and oper-
ating hours of the x-ray units, is
printed in adjoining columns Of
this newspaper.
Goal for the 1853 survey, as set
by the local committee under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. ]. P. Winkler,
director Of health, is 1000 x-ray
films. This is an increase of 1913
films over the 5687 chest x-rays
taken during last years survey.
This week new, competitive
goal was added as totals for Eu-
clid's 1868 x-ray survey, completed
on May 18th, were announced. Ap-
proximately $3.50 x-ray pictures
were taken in Euclid this year as
against 5512 during the preceding
years survey. This is an increase
Of 47.98o.
81 think that we should aim to
beat our good neighbor's record"
DR.. Winkler said.
Helping to swell the total x-rav
take in East Cleveland this year
will be two and one-half days of
x-raying in this city's industry.
AS this edition goes to press, en-
ployees of the following industries
are scheduled for free x-ray:
Tuesday, May 26th-Sneller Ma
chine and Tool Company, Standard
Alloy Company, Wheeler Indus
tries, Craftint Manufacturing Com
pany, Collamer Machine Company,
Harrington Paint Company, Nor
man Noble, Inc, Electrolizing Cor
poration of Ohio, B. & S. Screw
Products Company and Goff- Kirby
Coal Company.
Tuesday, June End - Anchor
Rubber Products Company.
Wednesday, June 3rd-Austin
Company, Accurate Parts Compa-
ny, S. & P. Manufacturing Com
pany. Also scheduled for x-rays on
this day are the residents and per-
sonnel of the A. M. McGregor
Home, $4,000 Terrace dr..
Scheduling of x-ray at the Nc
Gregor Home emphasizes the i'm
portance of chest x-ray for older
people, DR.. Winkler said.
"The more years person lives,
the more chance he has of being
exposed to tuberculosis" he said.
To-day we find more tuberculosis
in older groups than we do in
young people"
"The reinsurance given by
chest x-ray report is important to
young and old alike"
DR.. Winkler said that every per-
son x-rayed should have his con-
fidential x-ray report within two
to three weeks after his x-ray is
taken.
AS an added reminder for citi-
zen participation in the x-ray
survey, posters will be distributed
throughout the city this week by
"Hi-Y" boys under the direction of
William Cumler, YMCA secretary.
Additional schedules may be OBJ
tanned throughout the survey by
calling East Cleveland City Hall,
Mulberry 1-5020, or the Anti
tuberculosis League, TO. 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Rondiini Gets
latest Kitchen
At Restaurant

A restaurant dream kitcheA
come true.
This is the new kitchen-from
building to the least bit of equip
ment-in the Rond;ni Restaurant,
1882 Euclid ave.
Practically custom made from
designs made by Mr.. Rondini from
his years of restaurant experience,
the all stainless steel kitchen has
every latest equipment and ap-
pliance. Many of its items have
never before been incorporated in
a kitchen, says Mr.. Rondini.
From the moment food is de-
livered at the door until it is
served to the customer, every need
for its refrigeration, preparation
and serving, is anticipated in the
careful planning and arrangement
of equipment.
Refrigerators are there for all
types of foods. Ovens are ready
to do any kind Of baking, roast
ing. And it's all on big scale.
Clean? Everything possible has
been included to assure cleanliness.
AS one example, every work
bench has its own garbage dis
posal unit. A dishwashing ma
chine receives all silver, with
plate leavings separates the two,
cleanses and sterilizes the silver.
Nothing has been left to chance.
The new kitchen goes into its all
automatic action Tuesday, May
26th. An invitational prevue is
preceding the opening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Golden Wedding Day
Reception Sunday At
The Harvey WiIfords

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Will
ford will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary, Sunday, May
oath with a receotion at their
home, 1859 Eddy I'd.
The hours are from four to seven
o'clock.
They were married May 9th,
1903 in st. Edwards Church in
Cleveland.
The couple have a son, Charles
Wilford of Sumner, Washington,
and a daughter, Mrs. Donna Nc
Donnell of Shaker Heights, and
two grandchildren, Kathy Wilford
and Lieutenant Donford Mcdonnell
of the Airforce.