davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
by Murray T: Bloom

W7HEN my electric bin suddenly doubled
w from one month to another decided
to make my local lighting company real
sorry it had tried to put over fast one ona
well-infcrmed citizen.
Obviously, thought, this IS merely one
case among millions Of feeced victims all
over the country, helpless IN the face Of
conspiracy between the inscrutable meters
and the implacable utilities. High time for
nationwide scandal that would rock the
country.
promptly went to the Manhattan Offices
Of the New York State Public Service Com
mission.
What about these electric meters?" /
asked little belligerently. How many
meters have you found inaccurate and what's
been done about them?"
'tOh. quite a few of them are inaccurate" !"
the Commissions specialist on electric me
ters said airily. l smiled grimly. So that's
how it was, eh?
who checks on the electric company to
see if the meters are right in the first placer"
asked.
He replied blandly. "Why, we do. About
three hundred New Workers come to US
every year and insist on thorough test Of
their meters by oln inspectors. II the meters
are inaccurate by more than two per cent
the minimum fee we charge for testing the
meter has to be paid by the utility. which
also makes refunds.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

IF the meter is accurate or less than two
per cent Of, the customer pays the testing
fee.
Most states win also make the same test
for the same fee on any meter gas. elec-
tric or water.
But We don't depend on complaints.
Testing Of the four million nine hundred
thousand electric meters in the state goes on
all the time. About ten per cent Of them are
inaccurate"
! saw It all now. And what's more,
determined to expose it. Almost half mil
lion inaccurate meters ticking away merrily
m New York State alone. An over the coun-
try perhaps 100000 meters were CON-
pletely cockeyed and impoverishing the poor
suckerslike myself who were paying the bills.
vanishin1 Epos6
HE Public Service expert went on placid
ly: OF the inaccurate meters about fourteen
out Of fifteen are slow. That is, they lose for
the electric companies. IL"
As his words sank in could see my great
expose vanishing. Most in0ccxsGts meters
work ~ fasOr Of the e'tstomsrs. WasitpossibIe?
You see. he continued. 'sthe heart of the
electric meter is permanent magnet which
m most Of the older meters tends to lose a
little strength each year and thus runs more
slowly. in the consumers favor"
This must be something new" l growled
suspiciously. who ever heard of customers
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Tw-s-O-ss
Evening star., 1953-03-29
: My METERS

It may seem SO when the electric
bill comes. But watch out - it
could be working for You. Here's
what makes the pesky thing tick
Evening star., 1953-06-19
13aa Hour 'TeIethon'
To Push Palsy Campaign

A 1312-hour "telethon" to raise
funds for victims of cerebral
palsy will kick off the Celebrity
Parade for Cerebral Palsy" over
WNBW-TV at 1926 pm. to-
morrow at Lisner Auditorium,
Twenty-first and H streets NV.
Featuring top stars of televi-
sion, radio. stage and screen,
the all-night event will continue
through noon Sunday.
The show is sponsored by the
United Cerebral Palsy of Wash
ington, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. Pledges from
the Virginia and Maryland areas
will be credited to the sections
from which they come. They will
be used to care for the cerebral
palsied in those areas.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Relations With Colombia
Resumed After Revolution

Diplomatic relations with the
new revolutionary regime in Co
lombia were resumed at noon
yesterday, the State Department
announced.
The relations had been inter-
rupted in the course of blood
less revolution led by Gen. Gus
tavo RojaS Pinilla last Saturday
against the government of for
mer President Laureano Gomez.
According to the State Depart
ment, resumption of relations
was taken lin accordance with
our information that the new
government in that country has
established effective control over
Colombia territory and has given
assurances of its intention to full
fill the international obligations
Of Colombia.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Deaths Reported
CFrom D. C. Bure,

Mary McVicker. So. 22O H st. ne.
Bertha Dyer. so, 22O H st. ne
George Morrison, 7S; Arlington. Va.
James CaShtn, 81, Suitland, Md
James Taylor, 66. Oxon Hill, Nd.
Antonio Attanasio. 81, 1919 S St Sc.
Ernest Jones. 55. 1921 Colorado ave. NV.
Emerald Walker, SO, Fairfax, Va.
James Arnold. 50. 511 Sth st. s.w.
John Mcclellan, 81, 1929 Trinidad ave.
ne.
Melvin Brewer. AZ. 1915 Minnesota ave.
ne.
Oliver Reed, AZ. 24O7 22nd st. ne.
Harold Frye. %, Cora, w. Va.
Michael Clines. infant, 1919 w st. se
Horace Strothers, ~, 2I3 L St NV.
John Lee, rs. 126 Rhode Island ave NV.
James Miles. 55. 1921 11th st. NV
Delphine Beckwith 81. 10I1 Ist st. sw.
George Hammond. A. 1887 N. Capitol ST.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

IS,
BOYS.
Herman and Ursula Becker.
John and Santina Carroll.
6o1aId 6o0sfe AND and kHey Ms4y G9oDeE 5esT'b.r
Edward and Hiida Fournier.
HefbsTf HHtGbsrf snd and Mar Ma5SaEet ,Gebei.
Roy and Elizabeth Myers.
Richard and Anna Oehser.
Eugene and Ruth Sobolewski.
James and Eliza Adams
Edward and Pearline Branch.
Edward and Irma Davis
Preston and Ann Kazaway,
Raymond and Mary Hall.
Crawford and Mary Harris.
James and Margie Izlan.
Preston and Cecilia Minor,
Pink and Mary Presley.
PPrederic;kf Pnn.;f and and Gillian Richardson.
Ben and Frances Threat
EISton and GLADYS Trammell.
Mario and Leanora Bicicchi.
Thomas and Norma Day.
Edward and Catherine Downs.
Donald and Imogene Fluharty.
Harold and Viola Gershaneck.
Carl and Mary Graham.
Thomas and Marion Hanna
George and Phyllis Nelson.
Suel and Patricia Shannon.
John and Richardine Stewart,
Carl and Carolyn Bowman.
Theydon and Beatrice Brown.
James and Peggy Fleming.
James and Matte Green.
Walter and Bessie Hammer.
Lee and Margie Harris
Donald and Blanche Jordan,
George and Adele Marshall,
Robert anc Ophelia Moore.
Lewis and Helen Smith.
Frank and Grace Tate
william and Mary Toye.
Murphy and Eva williams.
GIRLS.
John and Lillian Van santen.
pSSph and Mary Anderson
! lnk and Lillian August.
F2humll and Dagmar Bronco.
I,25aard and Marv DeGast.
land and Rita Ford.
INSert and Rheta Frederick.
Robert and Martha Hite.
Cleveland and, Lillian Hopkins.
JIq.ln and Ruth Kurtz,
Tnomas and Doris Martin.
I Tran and Georgianna MeekS,
J3scph and Jean Murdock.
and Mary Plank
Louis and Edythe Simon.
hl!li5 and Doris StraWSer
William and Chrystelle Truesdell.
James and Ethel Weldon.
nl,ton, and Martha Armstrong.
Roland and Frances Barnes.
1"nWood and Mamie Barber.
'"rrv anrd Laverne Blake.
LATHE and Augusta Brice.
Samuel and Cornelia Brown.
E-iulp and Sarah CarliS
James and Thelma Dunbar.
Whitney and Emily Eugene.
Louis and Katie Ferguson
James and Marion Graham.
Hiram and Imogene Gray.
Victor and Claire Hancock.
William and Virginia Harris.
Samuel and Florence Holman
Forrest and Alice Jackson.
Dee and Mary Johnson
HeaYert and Jamie Jones.
Ray and Ruth Kemp.
CLINTON and ConSuelo Luckett.
Mervin and Lyla Posey
Paul and Mary Proctor.
John and Ella Queen.
George and Frances Reid.
Lewis and Marie Savoy.
Davis and Ann Sloan
Joseph and Florence Smith.
William and Cleo Thomas
Paul and Yvonne Washington,
Rufus and Jeanette Waugh.
Herbert and Eker White.
TWINS.
James and Brady LpScomb, girls.
Howard and Hilda Gray, boy and girl.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Births Reported
BOYS.

tFrom D O. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Library Has Exhibit
Of Eisenhower Items

Eisenhower and the Free
World" is the theme of a special
Inauguration exhibit at the Lii
brary of Congress from Monday
through March 20, on the first
floor.
Inaugural visitors will see the
highlights of Gen. Eisenhower's
military career and service as
president of Columbia Univer-
sity. There will be documents of
great historic interest to scan,
many in his own handwriting, as
we'll as a display of photo
graphs.
The original manuscript Of
Gen. Eisenhower's book, "Cru-
sade in Europe" lent by Colum-
bia University Libraries, will be
on view. Of special interest is
a copy of the Eisenhower radio
message of May 8, 1945, concern
ing the Allied victory in Europe
thta Gen. George c. Marshall
sent to Gen. John j. Pershing.
The exhibit includes IS en-
larged photographs, selected
from Army files, covering a wide
range of Gen. Eisenhower's mill
tary activities. In addition there
are water colors of World War II
events pointed by combat artists,
including some of the work Of
German army artists.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
BarkIey Receives Tribute
Of Senate in Resolution
BY the Assoeiuted Press

The Senate paid tribute yes
terday to retiring Vice President
Barkley for his courteous. dig
nified and impartial" work as its
presiding officer.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio, the Republican floor lead
er, sponsored a resolution of
praise, and told the Senate. Il
don't think of any one know
who has a better good humor
a better Kentucky humor
and ability to tell stories to il
lustrate his point"
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Texas, the Democratic leader,
terming Mr.. Barkley "the no.
blest Democrat of them all, !"
told Senator Taft he was CRATE
full to him for taking the lead
in proposing the tribute.
The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

the United States District Court
in New York, brought by Attor-
ney General McGranery last
October to strip him of his Amer
lean citizenship.
Mr.. McGranery said he wanted
to send Costello back to his ma
tive Italy on grounds that he
had concealed a criminal record
when he obtained naturalization
in 1925.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Frank Costello Asks
Parole From Prison;
Faces u. ). Tax Lien
Ay the Associofed Press

Frank Costello. the imprisoned
one-time reputed czar of big
time gambling. today asked for
parole and hearing.
The application was filed with
the United States Parole Board.
Costello. 81. is in the Milan
(Mich.) Federal correctional
institution. serving an 18-month
term for contempt of Congress.
His conviction was based on his
refusal to answer questions be-
fore the Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee.
U. S. Files Tax Liens.
New trouble developed for
Costello in New York yesterday,
when the Government filed tax
liens against any of his assets
to collect $486,7 1872 in alleged un-
paid taxes. The sum covers
Government claims for 1941
through 1945, with interest and
penalties.
Costello started his sentence
August Is, 1852, and will be
eligible for parole February IA,
after serving one-third of his
time.
He was sent first to Lewisburg
Pa, Federal Penitentiary, and
later was transferred to the
United States prison at Atlanta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Faces Loss Of CITIZENSHIP.

While there, he filed a formal
petition objecting to detention in
a penitentiary. The Government
then transferred him to Milan.
an institution for lesser offenders.
If and when Costello gets out,
he must defend a proceeding in
Evening star., 1953-09-21
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Many women write me telling
about their permanent wave
troubles. think it win be help
full to you If I call your atten-
tion to q few things about per-
%nanent waves.
s. Tight curls have been out OF
Estyle for a long time. Soft curls
I or waves have long been the
vogue and myself feel that this
is one style which will not
change. Tight curls give .
harsh, hard appearance. They
are especially aging to the older
woman.
The important thing is to
select your operator with care
$50 that you will not spend your
.noney for a frizzy effect. The
aexpert operator knows what kind
Sof permanent is best for your
kind Of hair and will find out
gor certain how long your tresses
should be subjected to the heat
and lotion in order to achieve
sthe effect you wish.
& If you have very soft hair she
will probably give you a cold
wave. If your hair is coarse she
may give you a machine wave,
shut once relying on her, let her
26ecide. In case she does not plan
SO give you a test curl" insist
on one because even the best
operators can make mistakes.
IS The failure of a permanent is
not always the salons fault. II
you insist on having one when
your hair is very dry. without
sR preceding conditioning period,
st may be impossible to give you
"a successful wave. Your hair may
9be naturally dry or may have
2been dried out by continual dy-s
ing. Sometimes poor health
makes it difficult to give lovely
permanent.
Women wish to know how Of
ten they should have permanents
and how long they have right
to expect them to last. This
again depends on the individual,
how short she wears her hair
and how fast her hair grows
out. Persons vary in the speed
with which their hair grows, the
average being about an inch a
month. Of course, if you wear
your hair short your permanent
will not last as long.
However, you can have "pick-
up" curls, just few at the
, neckline and around the ears,
where the hair is shortest. You
make a big mistake to ask for a
tight permanent which will last
a long time, because after all,
the subject of a permanent is
to make you look more attrac-
tive.
Be sure that your hair is in
condition for a permanent. If
1t is not, eat more wisely, mas
sage the scalp daily and have
some hot oil treatments before
getting your permanent. If your
hair is in good condition and you
select your operator carefully
you need have no fear. These
are the two factors which will
assure you increased beauty.
If you would like to have my
leaflet about hair care, send
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope with request for leaflet No.
So, Stars in Your Crown" to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Group to Discuss
Bricker Measure

An informal discussion of the
Bricker amendment will high
light the first fall meeting of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Prince Georges Coun-
ty to be held at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Cheverly Legion Hall.
Cheverly. Md.
Mrs. ]. Norman Ager, chair
man of the groups legislative
committee. will lead the discus
sion.
Also on the agenda will be the
selection of delegates to the an
nual convention of the Mary
land Federation of Republican
Women. which will be held in
Baltimore next month.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Opti-Mrs. Club
To Sell Tickets

The first fall meeting of the
National Capital opti-Mrs. Club
will be held at S:15 o'clock to-
night at the home of Mrs. Joseph
H. Hennage. jr., in Manor Club
Park.
Mrs. Norman A. Hayter will
act as cohostesS and Mrs. Henry
p. Barazotto, president, will pre-
side.
Tickets will be on sale at the
event for a luncheon and card
party to be held October IA in
the Fairfax Hotel and members
have been asked to collect rum
mage for a sale October 26.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

the YWCA; Mrs. Walter Judd,
wife of the Representative from
Minnesota and vice president
of the YWCA, and Miss Mabel
Cook, executive director Of the Y.
Mrs. Irving Curran is chair
man Of the Planning Committee
for the tea.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Plans Annual Membership Tea

The annual membership tea
of the Young Married Women's
Club of the Washington YWCA
will be held from 1870 to $3.50
pm. Wednesday at YWCA head
quarters.
Guests will include Mrs.
Thomas Matthews, president of
Evening star., 1953-09-21

SHIPS AT SEA-pred ships
oweredb tnked chain anchored
shade the which boasts metal reflector
adjustment
the bottom Fastened Both lamps finished in
oreo available in q
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

-.-> ...,ye>. trough the Bond Month Plan Nherc ou bank. Help your country and yourself to asecure future-by saving your money through Bonds Here's h2'~ z Bonds now more moneyforyou! Now safe U. S. Series Defense Bonds pay an even better than before thanks 3 brand uew moaeyearaiag taro announced by the U. s. Treasury
 I Now every Series Bond you get begins earning Ineres: after only months It earns 3%, compounded scn,iannually when held to maturity It reaches full Inaturity value earlier @ years months) and the interest it pays is bigger af fbe starH
 Every Series Bond you go earning interest for 10 years after reaches the original maturity date-wthout your lifting a fnger
 During the 10 year extension period, every sa- maturea Bond the nes beber interest (aver- age 3% compounded semiannually). Your original $1s75 can nc v repay you $33.o7. $37.5o pays back $6734. And SO
 Start now Invest savings in besr Series EBonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond A-Month Plan where you bank!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21
/ / v <

r
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-21

1l~-yF SeEsu :- -li> ~-o ou5- ~=l-==7 &= porting this American sol, b. =z1xr rud dey washed clorhesastl-: freeze >4aasa1 dly' on snowy Korean ii side. IT
 all looks like rugged life, doesn it? And soldering is.
 But it's something that of uc 'cve dc to keep America militarly strong and It's tue, ion; all have to serve in uniform. But there is somethn5 important every of us do. That's to help ke1o our country economically secure-by investing a United States Defense Bonds For by Bonds and other forms of saving, are building up not only our personal security, but the security and the strong economy of America. And all know, now that peace I only jor ths arong
 Why don't you join the millions who invest ia Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work? It's one sars way save-because it something of every check btors you have chance eospendit join the Payroll Savings Plan today where
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

Rosenman, Working with Roose-
velt;;" NJ. T. M. Sloop, Miracle in
the Hills"
Fiction
r. A. Aurthur. "Glorification of
Al Toolum"; Margot Benary-ls-
bert, "The Ark; Leonard bishop,
days of my Love-; c. A. Brady,
"Stage of Fools; Croft Conklin,
"Science-Fiction Adventures in Di-
mension'; A. B. Cunningham,
Everlasting Arms"; c. B. Hines,
Cast the First Stone; Genevieve
Holden, "Killer Loose"; H. R.
Hull, "Landfall"; Pierre La Mure,
Moulin Rouge; Peter Lanham,
Blanket Boy; Marion Lowndes,
Monsoon Quarter; R. L! Martin,
"Sleep, My Love-; N. S. Norway,
"In the Wet; Beatrice Page, "The
Bracelet; Bart Spicer, "The Wild
Ohio; NJ. A. Wilson, "My Brother,
Ny Enemy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

Former state representative,
Mrs. Clara Wood Derr will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Library News

Books added to the East Cleve.
land public library the week Of
April 9th are:
H. J. Whitman, Reporter In
Search of God; John Kavanaugh
Quaker Approach to Contempt.
rary Problems" Rudolph Modley
Photographs and Graphs;" Per-
gande Publishing Co., "Stenogra-
pher-Typist"; NJ. NJ. Mackay, 81
Live in Suitcase; S. E. Lessere,
"Harian's Foreign Language
Speak-easy"; Dore Ogrizek, "Spain
and Portugal; Parke Rouse, "The
City that Turned Back Time"
Oregon Writers Program, Gore
gon, End of the Trail" L. N. Cot
low, amazon Head-Hunters.
]. S. Huxley, Evolution in Ac-
ton; n. B. Shea, "Air Force
Wife; L. F. Whitney, Complete
Book of Dog Care; j. X. LASER,
Managing Your Money; c. B.
Roth. Glow to Make $4,000 a
Year Selling; W. B. Given,
Reaching Out in Management;
E. W. Simmons, "Home Building
an dRepair Short Cuts; F. F.
Rockwell, "House Plants; Henri
Cartier-Bresson, "The Decisive
Moment; j. S. Birdsong, "Chil-
dren's Rainy Day Play; Maud
Karpeles, Dances of England and
Wales; Rama Katsarova, Dances
of Bulgaria; Alexander Lake,
"Killers in Africa; D. G. Powers,
"Ho VITO say a Few Words; Sim
clair Lewis, Sinclair Lewis Read
err; Arthur Laurents, THE Time
of the Cuckoo"
Frederic Dannay, "The Golden
Summer; c. T. Jackson, Buffalo
Wallow"; Leopold Marquard,
peoples and Policies Of South
Africa; Edith Lewis, Villa Cath
er Living; JIG Scott, Bob Matthias,
Champion of Champions; S. |.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Service
Clubs

Again another six weeks period
will bring two Shaw Seniors as
new Junior Kiwanians to the meet
ings of the East Cleveland Club
Monday Moons at East Cleveland
Congregational Church. They are
Roy L. Ronke, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Ronke and Tom Mar
shall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall.
Both boys are National Honor
students, members of the College
Club and movie operators. Roy,
Hi-Y, operates the movie machine
for the noon programs and Tom
operates the physics Lab movie
and the Public Address system.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Clubs

1t will be guest day at the Ter
race Garden Clubs Tuesday, May
5th meeting. They will gather at
2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. J. L.
Reycraft, 2412 Euclid Heights
blvd.
Mrs. Mowry J. Hannie of Paines-
vile will review the book, Proud
Kate" by Isbell Ross.
Mrs. H. D. Pocock, 3175 Chelsea
rd. will serve tea to members and
their friends. %8
Mrs. Marie Nushaum, concert
pianist and a graduate of the Con-
servatory Of Music in Brussels,
Belgium, will be the guest star
of the Cleveland Piano Teachers
Club meeting tomorrow, Friday, at
10 a. m. in Higbee Music Center.
Mrs. Lillian CLANCY will introduce
the pianist. Mrs. Mabel Dunn Mad
son, 1851 Charles rd., will preside.
The club will have a luncheon
following the program.
Mrs. Morgan c. Newell, Mrs.
Ralph R. Heikes and Mrs. Eugene
Rinear will entertain the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Ladies at lun-
cheon Monday, May 4th in the
Morgan home, 1901 Lansmere DIR.
The groups annual card party is
being featured for the day.
The East Side Group Of the
Cleveland Piano Teachers Club
will hold their annual recital Satur-
day, May 10th at the Higbee Music
Center at 300 p. m. Mrs. Credwyn
Petrie, Miss Margaret McInerney
and Miss Marcia Schlandecker are
planning the program.
Taking broadview Of the
health problem, the Book and
Thimble club members will hear
Mrs. J. J. Richardson speak on
"The World Health Organizations"
at their meeting Friday, May 9Th.
The hostess will be Mrs. John B.
Kapp, 1878 Avalon rd., Shaker
Heights.
Former state representative,
Mrs. Clara Wood Derr will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

the speaker at the Friday, May
lst meeting of the East Cleveland
COP Woman's Club. The club in
vites all interested women to at
tend the meeting to be held at 200
p. m. in the East Cleveland Wom-
ans Club House, 1747 Lake Front
ave.
A representative from the So
cial Security Administration will
visit the Sunny Monday Club, Mon
day, May 4th to explain to the
Golden Ayers recent changes in
the Social Security regulations. The
club meets at 1880 p.e m. in the
East Cleveland woman's clubhouse,
l747 Lake Front ave. All Golden
Age men and women are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
New Rubber Paints
Solve Basement
Paint Problem
Used on Floors, Masonry
and Tile Walls

VALCO, the amazing new Rub
Der Base Paint especially made to
eliminate dampness, beautify and
preserve Concrete floors and Ma
sonry walls is the answer to your
basement paint problem.
Easy To Apply
VALCO comes ready-mixed and
is easy to apply over new or old
concrete floors, cement block, tile
or stone walls requires no wet
ting Of wall E. messy mixing E.
no waiting-simply open the can,
stir, dip in brush and apply .
goes on wall surfaces previously
painted with cement paint, white
wash, or other paints that are old,
firm and dry.
Beautiful Durable
vALCO comes in attractive nom
fading washable colors, DRIES
within ONE HOUR and produces
a tough durable finish that mois-
ture cannot peel off Even
repeated washings with strong
soaps or cleaning compounds have
no effect on the original beauty Of
this remarkable Rubber Base Coat
ing that stops those damp wall and
1ndarfoot conditions
VALCO is sold at leading hard
ware and paint stores. For name
of dealer in your vicinity or other
information, call Chemical Enamels
Co., HE. 1-0991 Monday thru Fri
day. Advertisement
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Everyone Helped

Employees of the General Elec-
trio Lamp Division works in the
East 152nd st. area donated the
342 pints of blood during the re-
cent visit of the Red Cross mobile
unit to the plants.
In the first report made of this
contribution, credit was given to
the Quartz Division, only.