davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
PAGE TWO

Charles Williams, principal OF
Booker T. Washington High
School and Mrs. Elizabeth Espy,
principal of R. r. Motion School,
have been named by the Dade
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross as co-chairman of all
Negro Junior Red Cross activities
in Dade County.
Mrs. M. F. Wittichen, chairman
of the local Red Cross chapter,
said she was pleased to announce
: the appointment of MIR. Williams
and Mrs. Espy because of their
outstanding ability and their will
ingness to always serve In COM
munity affairs.
Both Mrs. Espy and Mr.. Will
! liams have distinguished them
selves in Red Cross work. Mrs.
Espy has served as chairman Of
the Negro Fund Campaign of the
Red Cross in Dade. Mr.. Williams
has served as director of Dade's
largest disaster shelter for Ne
groeS.
In Sebastian, Ark, where he
lived for a period, Mr.. Williams
was Red Cross County Chairman
for Negro Disaster Relief and he
assisted in organizing the Negro
Junior Red Cross in the county.
A graduate of Wilberforce Uni
iversity, Mr.. Williams has done
post graduate work at University
of Cincinnati, University Of Ark
ansas and Hampton-Sidney Col
lege. In accepting his new Red
Cross post, Mr.. Williams said:
"The work of the Junior Red
Cross Is vital and necessary to the
progress of any community. We,
Of the Negro population in Dade
4, County in the past few years, this
newly created position as chair
man of the Red Cross in Negro
schools will give me an added
opportunity to keep faith with the
organization and those whom I
represent. I look forward to one
Of the most fruitful years Of SER
vice in 1853.
We are appreciative Of the CO.
operation and the attitude of the
Junior Red Cross workers as well
as the Senior Red Cross Chapter
and ask for this continued sup
port. AS chairman of Negro Jun
ior Red Cross work, I look for
ward to q re-vitalized interest
and effort on the part of every
student and adult educator In the
Negro schools Of Dade County,
Mrs. Espy Is well known In
Dade County for her work as
chairman Of the Negro Tubercu-
loSis Seal Drive and for the past
five years she has been Dade
Chairman for Negro Girl Scouts.
Her other posts include:
| One Of the Board Of Managers,
Negro YWCA; past president of
the Press Club, Dade Chairman,
Negro Community Chest; State
Secretary of All Negro Work in
Florida tuberculosis Association;
| president, State Negro Congress of
PTA Members; Dade County
Board for Stun Clearance; MEM
Der of Who's Who In the South
vest.
Mrs. Espy is graduate Of Be-
thune- Goodman College, Day
tona, and has done postgraduate
f. work at Atlanta University,
Temple University. and Univer-
stfY Of Wisconsin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
WMBM
WMBM RADIO SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY


MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
7:15-9:OO-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
300 1O:00-Ship of Zion
1000 12:0O-The Jockey Club
12:0O-12:15-News, Job Mart
1900 12:45-Bronze Voice
l2:45- 1:00-Between us Girls
1:00-3:00-Red, Hot and Blue
3:0O-5:00-Jockey Club (Mon.
4:30 The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed. and
Sat.
AS The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed. and
SaI.)
5:O0-News, Jockey Club
5:l5-Jockey Club, Feature Race
5:30-Race Results
5:45-Sign off.
SUNDAY
7:15-9:30-Heaven's Highway
$780, 10:00-Jewish Variety Hour
1000 2:00-Music for Sunday
1900 :00-Parade Of Stars
1:0O-2:0O1Sweet Chariot
2:00-3:00EThe People
2:O0-3:00ESunday Symonette
3:OO-5:00-The Peoples Choice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

Che expressed pleasure over the
Red Cross appointment and said,
81 have worked in this commune
ity in the interest and welfare of
both children and adults for a
'ong time peri Ra
long period of time and welcome
his opportunity to serve as CO.
chairman with Mr.. Charles Will
liams in the Negro schools in the
interest of advancing the Junior
Red Cross program.
81 feel that this, organization
provides opportunity of service
and educational advantages for
children from kindergarten
through the 18th grade.
81 am pleased to accept this
new responsibility and will de-
pend on the support of our COM
munity."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
|PERRYS HONORED
At RECEPTION
TEA

At q UNIQUE tea. held Sunday
afternoon at the Youth Center,
240 NV 18th ST.. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Moses Parrv were verv anpropri-
steIv honored. The affair was
sponsored by the committee Of
management of the George Wash
ineton Carver Brsnch of the
YMCA of which Mr.. Perry has
recently been anpointed executive
as. a means of formally introduce
ing and presenting the Perrvs to
this community. Mr.. Perry is a
product of Miami. a graduate Of
Booker T. Washington High
School and Florida A end M col
lege. and before accepting this po-
sition held a similar position with
the Lexington, KY. YMCA.
A number of o1Ine+c a++endnd
tho aff"ir and enjoyed of its many
festivities.
A short program was rendered
following which asgcourse of de-
licious refreshments was served.
Included on the program were:
Vocal selections by Walter Nc
N~~io' 80 Uooko~ n "chi~ @+on
High School and Baldwin Hep
b"rn IF 'ha Miami Master Sing
erS, an instrumental selection bv
Charles Lassiter of Dorsey High
and Mr.. Linton Berrien. Remarks
by John billiard, Albert Klemer,
general secretary of the Down.
town YMCA. Miss Geraldine
Rocks of the Murrell Branch,
YWCA and a response by Mr..
Perry. Editor H. E. S. Reeves of
the Miami Times, chairman of
the committee of management,
served as master of ceremonies.
Among those present were: A.
Waldie Hplroyd of the Downtown
YMCA. and Mrs. Holroyd DIR.
Bass of the Fl. Lauderdale YMCA,
Mrs. Albert Klemer, Sherman
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Neasman
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
oannerman, Mrs. E. J. Lockhart,
Mrs. Robert Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar j. Edwards, Mrs. Sarah
Smalley, Mrs. Bobby ]. Kendrick,
Mr.. Charles Williams, Mr.. Rich
ard P. Dunn, Mr.. Elliott J. Pieze,
Mr.. D. A. Douglas, Mr.. A. M. Nc
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bibb,
Ardis White, Mrs. Alese Gin.
Miss Dorothy Sanford, Charles l..
MObley. Miss Willie Bell Smith
Miss Rubye Williams, Miss Bette
J. Sutton, Mrs. ]. r. Johnson,
Mrs. Lee Headspeth, Mr.. Ossie
Doster, Thomas Cash, Mr.. D. A.
Dobbs, Mr.. Adphonse Mcdaniel,
DR.. j. L. Bass, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY -
WEAVER SAYS /. /.

Our telephone receptionist tells
me that she has had quite a num-
Der of calls recently by women
who said they had been told that
the eligible age for women was
now so years Instead Of IS as In
the past.
, I ann at a complete loss 10 I'M
derstand why these rumors should
be going the rounds at this time.
That question was settled back
in 1860 when Congress made sew
eral changes In the Social Sc
curity Act. They went into the
question very seriously and An
ally came up with the answer
that the age for women to quail
fly for monthly benefits under
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
should be the same as men-65.
During the hearings before both
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance
Committee representatives Of
many women.s organizations pre-
scented their VIEWS. Some, Of
course, were In favor Of the re-
duced age but the majority d
seems argued for the same treat
ment accorded the men. Result
the qualifying age remained Of
65 yearsl
I wish could tell the dear
ladies that II had been changed
but Z can't. re always makes me
feel good all over when I can tell
them something OF advantage to
them - and Il harts all over. too,
when I can't.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
TO PRINT PAPER
DURING FAMCEE
WORK SHOP

TALLAHASSFE - Partici-
pants in the Third Annual Flori-
da A and M College Interscholas-
tic Press Workshop which is
scheduled for February CT will
write and edit a special workshop
newspaper, Charles J. Smith, d.
rector announced last week.
This is the first time that such
q venture has been tried since the
inauguration of the workshop
series which began In 1851 with
60 participants and attracted
more than 125 last year, Smith
said. He added that to his knowl-
edge, publication of a special
newspaper by such a group has
never been accomplished during
press workshops of this nature.
and is being made possible at
Famcee only with the cooperation
OF the modern printing depart
ment which Is headed by James
Bruton.
Tentative plans call for the
paper to be printed on regular
newSprint. 1t will consist of four
pages - one page of feature pic
lures showing various activities
of the college. In addition the
paper will run regular "news"
pictures, i.e., pictures made of
the workshop participants dur
ing their initial "a hours on the
A and M campus,
Recent additions Of equipment
to the printing department has
made it one of the most modern
plants of its kind in collegiate
circles. These additions include
a Miller Sc automatic press
which is capable of turning out
5000 impressions per hour, and
a Model 81 Linotype machine.
James Baylor Is an instructor of
press work with Samuel E. Rus
sell serving as an instructor OF
typography.
Registration for the workshop
will begin at two o'clock on the
afternoon OF February with the
Famcean. student newspaper,
giving a social hour for the par
Elephants during the evening.
The initial formal session is
scheduled for $50 Friday morn
ing when college officials will ex-
tend greetings. This will be fol-
O wed by a panel at 10 o'clock
journalism as q Vocation"
Topics to be discussed during
the two day confab include "The
Yearbook, a Major Assignment"
characteristics Of a Good Re-
porter" ''The Feature and HUI
man Interest Story" yearbook
Photography" and adviser Re-
lationships and Yearbook Finan-
cial Controls"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

Alexander Brooks, Mr.. c. Fl.
Thomas, Mrs. Irene Straughter,
Mr.. Fl. d. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Brown and son, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, DR.. I. p. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Crowder, Mrs.
Ruth Jones Rev. and Mrs. T. Z.
Harlow. Mr.. John r. Harlow,
Mrs. E. N. Pittman, MRS. d. W:
II Jl1son, Mr.. John Forster.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
ASTHMA

tacSs oi Bronchial Assfrna ruin sleep and
ENERGY without trying AaMbDACo. which
Subes end lungs. UsuasR Aeaps mature quickly
VemoVe thick, sticky mSnens. Tfihs alleviatee
Apuen1ng and aids fteex hasAsn1Ag and better
Heep. Ct MNtnAC0 Gem d.ugEise 60.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
NeIaerest Apartments Get
Nod From zoning Board; Need
City Commissions S Approval

A motion was passed, recon-
mending rezoning of property to
permit erection of a two-building
apartment on the west side of
Nelacrest rd., at a meeting of the
zoning Board of Appeals Tuesday
morning.
The apartment site includes a
portion of land owned by the
Franciscan Sisters, whose address
is 1880 Terrace rd. 1t is this por-
tion which requires the zone
change.
The recommendation Of the
board, subject to approval of
plans by the Building Depart
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

may be guilty Of any such un-
warranted increases.
The committee will be organi-
zed as a neutral body, without ac-
tual legal authority, and will act
merely in an advisory capacity for
differences arising between renter
and owner.
Personnel Of the committee will
be announced next week.
Complaints from tenants, ac-
cording to City Manager Carran,
in order to be considered must be
filed in writing and left at the
Police Department in City Hall.
Similar boards have been organ
lied and will begin operating in
other nearby suburbs and in the
city of Cleveland, according to Mr..
Carran.
Legal groundwork for the long
awaited resurfacing of Euclid ave.
from the western boundary to
Beersford I'd. was officially broken
when the commission passed reso-
luton authorizing Grant T. APP
thorp, city finance director, to pro-
ceed with necessary action.
Estimated cost is $4,000. The
city is to assume rs per cent, the
county 25 per cent, and the state
so per cent.
Appropriation of $44,080 here,
or approximately so per cent of
the total, means that reimburse
ment by the county for its 25 per
cent share of the improvement will
be Forthcoming. County commits
sioners approved their share at a
meeting last week.
The Improvement provides for
complete curb-to-curb, two and
one-half inch asphalt coverage,
similar, but superior, to that COM
pleted some time ago east of Beers
ford rd. City officials, awaiting
an official go signal from the
state, hope to begin the Euclid
ave. project this summer.
Limitations on the number of
suites in the Superior ave. apart
ments, south of Terrace rd., were
lifted by the commission in an
ordinance amending the
original restriction of 600 families.
This action had been recommended
by the Zoning Board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Legionaires Ready
For Busy Month

Masculine members of American
Legion Post, 163, and their fem
inine counterparts of the Auxiliary
are readying themselves for big
doings the latter part of the month,
A large contingent will be at
tending sessions of the 33rd an
nual Department of Ohio Conven-
ton, American Legion Auxiliary,
to be held in the ballroom of the
Public Auditorium in Cleveland on
July oath, 25th, and 26th.
Twelve auxiliary members trek
ked over to Parma last week We'd
nesday for the 18th District Sum-
mer Conference and were present
for luncheon and an afternoon
meeting. Unit 212 was hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
All Invited To
Join In Fun At
Euclid Beach Park
Mercury Is Top Award

of all events. Clip it out and tuck
it in your basket for reference.
Four chief picnic chairmen,
Ralph Kepner, Bob Straton, jr.,
Ted Herringshaw, and Scotty
Macdonald, report all plans and
planners under control.
Ticket chairmen Dave Whale,
Harry Martin, and Nelson Kubitz
report plenty of tickets from local
merchants are still available. Auto
ticket stubs must be deposited by
8:45 p. m. in the Log Cabin, strip
tickets by Z p. m. next Wednesday.
Still available, also, according
to Log Cabin major domo, Fred
Henderson, are several choice exhi-
bition booths.
Sports co-chairmen Roy Wise
cup and Alfred F. Norwich report
that games, from baseball to the
watermelon eating fray, are we'll
in hand and urge an all-out at
tendance.
Procedure on the platform in
the early evening, when the prize
drawings occur, climaxes weeks of
effort by Don Fisher and Ed Nor
wick, chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the prize commit
tee. Twenty-seven strong, the
committee, which has secured the
town and surrounding areas for
offerings, is comprised of Jay
Parrish, Sam Leslie, Milton Click,
Charles Hamilton, Rollin Rendle-
sham, Nelson Kubitz, Sandy Sand
berg, Bob Barkley, Edward Paul,
Lou Plannic.
And Floyd Rowland, Al Cutler,
Joe Diamond, Chris Gramines, Bob
Stratton, jr., Scotty Macdonald,
Tony Tomsic, Al Norwich, George
Nelson.
Wilber Baumgarten, Bob Nc
Neely, Horace Dunn, Don Fisher,
Bob Henderson, Ted Herringshaw,
Lou DiVito, and William Powell.
Civic leaders, business men and
picnic officials will be presented to
picnicking East Clevelanders, prior
to the drawings. Co-chairmen of
the platform committee are DR..
John Stahl and George Nelson.
Their assistants include Al Nor
wick, Tony Tomsic, DR.. R. J.
Stahl, Ted Herringshaw, Nelson
Kubitz, and, secretary, Ed Nor
wick. Mr.. Nelson, Dave Whale,
and Fred Henderson are picnic
trustees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Kiwanians Picnic
At Euclid Beach

Today is the day East Cleveland
Kiwanians are joining fellow XII
wanians and their families at Euc-
lid Beach for the annual outing
staged by the 10Th and 10th dis
tricts. East Cleveland is a part Of
the latter district.
Charles Hamilton has been cir
culating the nine hundred tickets
allotted locally. Emil Kelley, as
general picnic chairman, has been
aided and abetted by Kenneth R.
Vermillion, head of Kiwanis here.
Time table of events includes
a 2 p. m. West East club ball game,
4 p. m. races for children, a $50
family basket picnic, and, later,
dancing in the Log Cabin to Red
Hoyle's band.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

ment, was to be referred to the
East Cleveland City Commission
for action.
Of brick and concrete construc-
tion, the 65-suite fireproof build
ing will house A and 5-room suites.
Details of parking facilities and
Fairgrounds were still to be
worked out with officials at the
close of the meeting. George How
ard Burrows is the architect.
Other important action taken by
Zoning members included revok-
ing of a temporary rooming house
license, effective as of August
18th, that had been issued to the
occupant of 1S45 Rosalind ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

Corran To Appoint
Special Board For
Rental Problems

Formation of a ''citizens COM
mittee" to consider possible land
lord-tenant rental problems in the
near future and the resurfacing of
the eastern portion of Euclid ave.
were matters under consideration
at meeting of the City Commits
sion Tuesday evening.
City Manager Charles A. Carran
was authorized to appoint a five
to-seven man committee, which will
begin operating after July 31st,
date on which rent controls ex-
pire.
Purpose Of the board will be to
conduct hearings, in which both
parties participate, where any po-
tential exhorbitant increases in
rent might be considered and
leniency urged upon landlords who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
WV Beating The
Heat Announces
Fall Schedule

So that Miss and Mrs. East
Clevelander, with a yen for fur
thering their talents, latent or
otherwise, may take stock of any
leisure hours, come autumn, East
Cleveland YWCA is broadcasting
advance notice about it's many
plans for fall courses at the Y.
Emphasis this year will be on the
arts and crafts and interests relat-
ing to the home.
Creative writing which deals
with improvement in expression
and marketing of wares, will be
a Monday evening course, led by
Miss Abbie Graham, one of Cleve-
lands well-known free lance writ
ers.
Glasses in beginners water color
painting, one in party foods and
cake decorating, and another in
millinery will be offered on We'd
nesday nights.
AS an extra special feature this
fall a series of classes in Pennsyl-
vania Dutch painting, under the
guidance of an East Clevelander,
Mrs. W. C. Bryant, jr., is scheduled.
Thursdays will be crammed with
day-long opportunities: holiday and
home decoration, fancy foods,
leather craft, millinery and water
color painting. Joseph Soligario,
by popular request, will teach the
painting classes again, while Mrs.
Helen Robinson will offer instruc-
tion in the culinary field.
Details even now are being
worked out for an open house pro-
gram in September, when exhibits
from these classes in previous sea-
sons will be on display. Registra-
tions will be accepted at that time.
And the YWCA is issuing a special
invitation to Mr.. East Clevelander
to join, too.
Membership in the WV, plus a
fee for each course, will
entitle anyone to participate.
The WV suggests that if there
are courses desired not listed
above, feel free to contact the WV
at UL. 1920 for information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Church Changes
Sunday Schedule

Trinity Evangelical U mite d
Brethren Church at Hayden and
Alder aves. announces a change
in its time schedule Of Sunday
services for this month and next,
including Labor Day Sunday.
The Sunday church school will
begin, as usual, at $3.50 am. but
will close at 1910. The worship
hour will be conducted from 1915
to II a. m.
Rev. Weldon E. Fulmer, the
pastor, is currently preaching a
summer series on where to Look
in the Bible When in Need"
Bonnie Shoe, 1905 Beaumont
ave., and Linda Johnson, 1860
Gainsboro ave., are at Camp Wa
make near Beach City this week, as
representatives of Trinity Church.
The camp is operated by the Ohio
East Conference of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Shaw Class '46
Reunion Saturday

Plans were announced today
for a Reunion by the June, 1916
Class of Shaw High School with
the event to take place at Lake
Shore Country Club on Saturday,
July 18th.
All members of the class are
invited to attend the gala event
which will include dancing in the
main ballroom.
Reservations and information
can be had by calling Donna
Price Giles at GIL. 1878, Betty
Morgan McNall at Ii. 1892 or
Blossom Zitron, WY. 1-2142.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

Memo to Mr.. Weatherman, re
June 22nd:
One (1) large order of sunshine
Ditto, cloudless skies. Cancel all
raindrops!
Signed - East Cleveland Com
munity Picnickers.
Barring unpredictable dampness
from above, next Wednesday -
Picnic Day-promises everything
to everybody.
Prizes and games. Exhibits and
races. Radio star-d.j., Bill Randle.
Baseball and picnic baskets (bring
your OWN.
Euclid Beach is the place; two
p. M, the starting time. Elsewhere
in this issue is a detailed account
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Here's Your Picnic Program
Euclid Beach Park
Wednesday, July 22nd

Opening
1900 m.-Merchants Exposition in Log Cabin
1900 m.-Auto Show, adjacent to Log Cabin.
Special Features
2:oO-7:OO p. m-Bll Randle of Radio Station WERE,
Log Cabin
200 p. m.-East Cleveland Little League, Minor Division,
All Stars. National vs. American.
400 p. m.-Exchange Club Kiwans Club.
600 p. Cleveland Little League Major Division.
Superior VS.. Shaw.
Races and Novelty Contests
200 p. m.-4Oyard Dash for boys to years.
2:05 p. m.-Bean Bag Kick for girls years.
210 m.-30yard Dash for girls years and under.
215 p. m-30yard Dash for boys years and under.
220 p. m-Funnel Catch for and (couples).
2:25 p. m-Baclward Run for boys 10 to IL years.
2:30 p. m-40-yard Dash for girls 10 to II years.
2:35 p. m.-50-yard Dash for boys 13 to Is years.
2:40 p. .m-40-yard Dash for girls 13 to Is years.
2:45 p. m.-Bag and Balloon Relay (cOupes-S couples
per team.
500 p. m.-Crab Race for boys years and under.
3:05 p. m.-Sack Race for boys to years
$40 p. m.-Lame Duck Race for girls to years
3:15 p. m.-Sack Race for boys 10 to IL years.
1920 p. m.-Sack Race for girls 10 to II years.
1925 p. m.-Sack Race for boys 13 to Is years.
$3.50 p m.-Kangaroo Race for girls 13 to Is years
S:35 p m.-Candy Kiss Scramble for girls 6 and under
(no prize).
3:4O D. m.-Baloon Kicking for
3:45 p. m.-Egg Throw for
1855 p m.-Penny Scramble boys and girls years
and under.
400 m.-Watermelon eating contest.
Unless otherwise Indicated three prizes will be awarded in
all chidrens events.
Platform Attractions
500 D. m-Introducton of city officials picnic officials
and participants. Music and songs.
TOO p m.-Strip Ticket Drawing.
900 p m.-Auto Ticket Drawing George Nelson, M c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
Police Nab
Four Truckers


Drivers for four out-of-town
trucking companies were cited last
week for overlooking their ve-
hicles in two-day drive by East
Cleveland Police.
Patrolmen Allan Pearse and
John Mcdonald were assigned to
the spot-checking.
Found to be overweight 2,07O
pounds on July 9th at Euclid ave.
and Colt rd. was a truck owned by
Lee Bros. Of Chicago and driven
by Cyril ]. Holcomb of Chicago. 1t
carried chocolate candy. T h e
driver was released on 500 cash
bond.
Three instances Of overlooking
were found in the spot-check on
July 10th. Wallace B. Brown of
St. Louis, driver of a vehicle
owned by Truck Haven, Inc, of
Boston, containing frozen fish, was
stopped at Superior and Euclid
aves. Police discovered it to be
LAO lbs. overweight. Brown was
released after posting $50 bond.
A steel truck belonging to the
Detroit Pittsburgh Motor Freight
Co. was 1850 lbs. overweight. The
driver, apprehended at Euclid and
Holyoke aves., was Paul Frederick
Brossia of Monroe, MIDI, who was
released on a $40 cash Bond.
Also overweight by 4,86O lbs,
was an Atlantic Freight Lines We
hicle, carrying wrought steel pipe
and driven by a Pittsburgh man,
John Bursick. He posted $3.50
bcsd and was released.
Cases are set for July 18th in
Municipal Court of East Cleveland.