davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
TARPAULINS

- \ AA VI n ~ A\A i w
DROP CLOTHS-CANvAS
LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE
2513 NJ ST. NV. Elk. 1852
TELEVISION SALE
WE BEAT ALL DISCOUNT PRICES
BRAND-NEW 1854 FAMOUS MAKES
A1MCO TV SALES
3143 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va. IA. S-7S01. IA. $500
TYPEWR1TERS, port. tNEWJ Rem.
Royal, Smith-Corona. IND. Olympia
Tree home DEM. $1.50 wk. DI. z.
UNIFORM, Naval oficer's, neve,
worn; size 40 long; blue serge; also
hat, size ia. JU. S-9332. 10
WASHERS, late models, look like
new. $35 each. Also washers, $50
WATER HEATERS, brand-new: 10.
yr, guarantee; no money down; pay
Tor IT on your gas bill. Immediate
sSs. sS$a <: l. AZ. SSrE n.s' cal
WHEEL CHAIR. steel. modern; rubber
rings; sun lamp bulb: infrared hea
bulbs: all practically new: reaS. DE
THE OVERHEAD DOOR," Crusade,
Model. not installed. 8 IT. by 2 II
only, S67 80 cash at warehouse. Cal
OVERHEAD DOOR SALES CO., ME
TWO sSTiENorYPE MACHINES. SEC
each. Phone Wo. 6-657S. eyes, 6-s
pm. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Plumbing and Heating

Plastering A Specially
New and old work. Lge.. small Jobs
Guar. Free estimates. NO. T-2723
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

GORDON HOTEL
18th ST. BET. K AND EYE
reas.; weekly and daily rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
JLUB ATMOSPHERE

weekly rates; sgle. or do!e rms;
service. An address to be proud
Of. HAMPSHIRE PLAZA. 1923 New
Hampshire ave. NV, no. 2-4642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
INSTRUc. coURsES tcont.l
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADD A ROOM. porch incl. rec. rms.
Top quality work Low prices. Free
est Terms. KE. s-579B. % >
ADDITIONS AND REMoDELING-
From cellar to roof. Let US help you
ss &C. i Rs S S11lG o. Or T. s sEas4
ADDITIONS. REMoDELLING, resi-.
Dental and commercial, by estab-
lished builder. OIL. 4-2759. Sunday
all day or after 8 pm. weekdays
ADDITIONS. .attics. alterations of
k1tchens. bathrooms; porches built;
I r estim ST work guaranteed.
A6DITiioSss. ALTERATIONS. porcne,,
lalousiee Enclosures. sketches or esti-
mates free. all work guaranteed: no
money down. SO mos. to pay. SECO
SALES. ~. 5000. day or night.
ADDITIONS. repairs and remodeling
eSars so e ST isa fres 50 ca %in PsI
NATTER. RIA. 3-Ss73' 8
ADDITIONS. porch Enclosures. base
ment improvements, etc. For a solu-
ton to your problem or an estimate
call MR.. WILSON. Ii. 4-63S4. S
TOMBSTONE. beauties and modern.
dollars to the value of your prop
never needs painting. weather, fire
and termite rrcof. Nothing down
low monthly payments arranged
Free estimate: OF. 4-6133. CAPITOL
ave. Bethesda. Md
BRICK MASONS. INC.-All types Of
brick work: no job too small: nag.
stone patios. Ju. 7-9053 %
BRICKWORK, chimneys. walls, steps
a porc ne repairing: waterproofing
CABINETS, bookcases, rec. rms, pchs.
additions. best quality: reas. prices.
HODGE. WA. 7-4774: best refs. %
CARPENTER, 20 yrs. exper. In home
repairs, do own work. Prompt serv
Reas; rates; WA, 7-S590. IS
FILA. IL 6-Sl00 or RA. 6-9703.
CARPENTER, old and new work
porches: dormers. rec. rms. etc
MR.. SMITH. ia. 1887 any time.
CARPENTRY. painting. roof repair.
remodeling; white mechanic. DU.
CARPENTRY. painting and roofing.
Lgc or small jobs. White mechanic.
Day or night CO. 5-2706 or DU.
CARPENTER, PAINTER. color ed ex-
perienced: repairs. partitions rec
rms; own tools and transp. Wa.
CEMENT STEPS. porches, drives.
walks. brick and block retaining
walls. masonry waterproofing; 20
yrs. exper. Rel. col. man. Ii. 6-1S7O.
CLoGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER Phone RIA. 6-SSSS any
day any night.
ELECTRICIAN, wiring Of all kinds,
residential, commercial repairs.
Licensed in Md. EN-. 2-SS14. -l2
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs. short circuits. small jobs done
Immediately. RA 6-2222 any time,
FENCE, chain link Sis II. com
pletely installed Monthly terms.
LU. 10000. IA. S-O442 till 8 pm.
E14~o4~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
Large l-bedrm. nv. rm.. din. foyer
kit. and bath. All utils., switchboard
and elevator. HO. 2-6b74,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
REFRIGERATION CO INC

Your Authorized Service Co.
BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION
ANTIQUES-Cherry chest of drawers,
$40: ice-cream table, S12: cherry
corner cupboard, oval marble-top
table. $50. other items. JU. 1871.
ANTIQUES-Don't fail to see Bell
Kinds one dollar window. Prices
reduced on many interesting pieces.
412 East Capitol st. LIZ
BATH TUBS, sinks, basins, toilets,
cabinets new and used. K. & w.
PLUMBING CO., 1647 Benning I'd.
SUITE. maple, q DC. /;
complete, including spring and mat
treSS: very reaS. XII. S-146B.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
81. Louis Jury Finds
AFL Official Guilty
OF Racketeering'
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Jan. S.-Paul H.
Hulahan, 42-year-old AFL off,
cial and the first Of II indicted
union leaders to be tried, was
found guilty of labor racketeer-
ing last night by Federal Court
jury which deliberated less than
two hours.
Federal Judge George H.
Moore deferred sentence until
January 81 to permit the de-
tense to file motions.
Hulahan'S attorney, former
Representative C. Arthur Ander-
son, said he would file a motion
for q new trial. The husky, g.
foot. 210-pound Hulahan re-
mains at liberty under his pres
ent $4,000 bond.
Hulahan, business agent for
Building Laborers' Local a.. was
found guilty by the jury on all
eight counts Of an indictment
charging violation of the Federal
misunderstanding law.
Maximum penalty for any of
the eight counts of the indict-
ment is 20 years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine.
Hulahan and Is other AFL
union officials were indicted by a
sweeping grand jury investiga-
tion into labor activities in East
ern Missouri and Southern Illi-
nois. The jury's investigation is
still in progress.
Two witnesses from the four
day trial testified Hulahan at
tempted to extort $4,000 from
the builder of a st. Louis County
housing project in 1851. They
were M. H. Carpenter of Los
Angeles, the builder, and his at
torney, Seiden Blumenfleld Of St.
Louis, who said the extoration
attempt was made under threat
Of labor troubles at the project.
Other witnesses testified Hula
han received an $500 payoff on
another construction job and
$1,000 on a third.
Hulahan denied all the
charges.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Uniform PIebiscite
Is Planned by Army

Army officers and enlisted men
will be asked if they'd like new
uniforms and, If so. what shade.
The preference survey" an
nounced last night. will be con-
Quoted at Army installations in
the United States, Europe and
the Far East.
AS a part Of the survey. models
will display the gray-green uni
form which has been tested for
serviceability by the Third In
fantry Regiment here. Also
modelled will be the officers
green coat and pink" trousers
and the present olive drab win
ter service uniform consisting Of
the Eisenhower jacket and
matching trousers.
But the Army warned the re-
suits Of the survey would not be
binding.
"It is only one Of the many
factors in the constant study Of
Army uniforms" it said.
Maj. Gen. James c. Fry heads
a recently appointed uniform
board which is conducting the
survey.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Council Head Named
Al University Center

Clarence A. Steele. transporta-
ton economist with the Public
Roads Bureau. has been elected
chairman Of a newly formed per-
manent advisory council to the
Northern Virginia University
Center.
MIR. Steele. who lives at 5901
North Eighteenth street. Arling-
ton, also served as chairman Of
an exploratory committee.
formed more than three years
ago to determine the need in
Northern Virginia Of an extern
sion center Of the University Of
Virginia. The permanent coun-
Gil is an outgrowth Of that COM
mittee.
The university center was
started as q result Of the COM
mittee's findings. and has served
more than 5000 students.
Prof. j. N. @. Finley, center
director, was elected council sec.
retary. Council members are:
Judge Franklin p. Backus Of
the Alexandria Corporation
Court: Howard B. Bloomer, jr.,
Lorton. former publisher Of the
Arlington Sun; John Corson. Ar
lington. manager Of the Wash
ington Office Of McKinsey & Co..
management consultants; State
Senator John A. K. Donovan.
Falls Church: Harrison Mann.
Arlington County member Of the
House Of Delegates: Mrs. John
M. Maury. Alexandria. former
Virginia teacher: BENJAMIN T.
Norris. assistant principal of
Washington-Lee High School;
Lawrence Proctor, Falls Church,
former president of the Fairfax
County Community Chest:
Thomas e. Sebrell III. Alexan-
dria. secretary-treasurer of the
Clarendon Trust Co.: Richard e.
Stands. Mclean. member Of the
Fairfax County School Board: |:
Philip M. Talbot. Arlington, vice
president Of Woodward 6y 10th
rop: Francis w. Trapp. member
Of the Falls Church School
Board. and Mrs. D. p. Yoder.
member Of the Arlington County
League of Women Voters.
Bondit Slain in Itoly
PISA, italy. Jan. 8 R.-Police
shot and killed one bandit and
wounded another of a band that
robbed a small bank in suburban
San Giuliano Terme Of Z million
lire ($ll,500) yesterday. The
third man of the band was cap
tured later. The loot was re-
covered.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Expansion Planned

The Netherlands government
has a plan to grant financial as
sistance for the establishment or
expansion of industrial facilities
by certain key municipalities.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Teens! Misses! Women!
Enter Lonsbureh's
Modelling Course
Scholarship Contest

You moy win one Of three scholarships
to the famous Southeastern University
School Of Modelling under the direction
Of Mrs. Gladstone WIIioms. Come, pick
up your application blank at lonsbureh's,
Junior Department, Second Floor, any
time from $50 AN. Saturday, January
9th thru Saturday, January II!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

Things are a little dull around
here right now. Arthur Godfrey
has gone away for awhile. The
autumn season is still some dis
lance off. The summer replace
ments, for the most part, just
lie there, suffering fitfully in
the heat.
True, a major battle is shap-
ing up along the color sector.
The two titans are lining up on
either side of the no mans land
of the set-buyer's dollar, en-
trenching themselves, negotiat-
ing support from allies and
making secure lines of supply.
CHS jockeyed into position,
after RCA decided it's 15-inch
ammunition wasn't up to the
job at hand and seemingly went
underground. CHS announced
it's 19-inch color tube, with 205
square inches of picture surface.
Motorola signed a mutual aid
pact and promised $4,000 sets
this year with The CHS tube.
Intelligence could learn no
inkling of the battle plans being
drawn in the RCA CHG. Then
RCA suddenly charged back
onto the field Of fray this week,
21-inch (electronic) guns blaz-
ing RCA was prepared to offer
$50 square inches of color pic
ture and Admiral came along
promising 21-inch color sets by
Christmas using the RCA tube.
These. said Admiral in a
counterattack aimed at discour-
aging the CBS-Motorola foray,
would sell for a price less than
today's 19-inch." There is
about where color stands right
now and that is where it can
be left until this luke-warm war
turns a bit hotter in coming
weeks.
X \ X \
Today there is still time for
another television matter, one
which has been contemplated off
and on since some time in 1913.
The contemplation finally faith
cred the thought that television
might be a lot better off if it
were to develop a star system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

j. L., there would be no reason
for guy to go to the movies. He
could stay home and look at the
girl next door.
The stars, when Sta.s were in
flower, were emphatic guardians
of their pictorial rights. Claud-
cite Colbert for years permitted
herself to be photographed from
one side only, out of a convic-
ton that the other profile was
inferior.
The Joan Crawfords and Bette
Davises and Barbara Stanwycks
and others had (and no doubt
some still have) their pet
cameramen who could photo
graph them flawlessly. A camera
artist who could turn Cecilia
Glotz into a dream walking, even
if he had to shoot her through
burlap in candlelight, was a man
in demand.
y \ + X
Now, have a look at television.
Is there Photographic artistry
here? There is. And when do
we see it? During the inter-
ruptions in the entertainment,
that's when. The commercials
are the things that get the low
ing Photographic care.
You never saw a glass of beer
pictured casually. Light reflects
from every minute globule of
moisture on the obviously ice
cold bottle. AS the brew is poured
it bubbles up agonizingly appe-
tizing and real as the camera
ticks its lips over. its painstak-
ingly-lighted rise in the glass.
There's that home permanent,
too. which you can give your
self. ma'am, while doing your
nails. or even while giving Sgt.
Friday the facts, ma'am. Look
at it on television. every hair
perfectly in place as if welded
there. It's every highlight CLEANS
LUMINOSITY and television's ar
lists who paint with light have
done another masterpiece.
Nowhere in the world do home
appliances, automobiles, girls,
dog biscuits and all the other
items CLEAN as they CLEAN on
televiSion. The actresses can
operate in fiat white light or in
the dark, but not the CONNER
Gals.
Which brings us around to the
old-fashioned star system. 1t
might not improve the general
literary tone of programs, it is
true. But a few temperamental
women standing on their photo
graphic rights might get the
programs as well-lighted as the
commercials. so they'd be easier
to watch.
u y
AT LONG LAST - George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Today.

$3.50, WNBW tN--Arthur MUIR
ray Party: Guests include
Actor Robert Cummings and
Vocalists Robert Clary and
Evelyn Knight.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Twenty Cues
tions:. Actress Eva Gabor is
guest.
$500, WNBW "a - Summer
Playhouse: An embittered
newspaper reporter is re-
placed by an inexperienced
girl in ''Ringo's Last Assign
ment." starring Tom Powers
and Mary Orr.
$3.50, WMAL GU. S. Steel
Hour: Dorothy Mcclure and
Mildred Natwick in "a Gar
den In the Sea-" by Henry
James.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Suspense: A
girls faith in a hoodlum stops
when she learns the truth
about his background in
Once A Killer" with Lenka
Peterson. Martin Brooks and
Michael Strong.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Fisher Body
Awards: Presentations made
in Detroit.
1000, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
paroled embezzler finds his
wife is unwilling to start q
new life in Never Come
Home" with John Emery,
Barbara Britton and Leslie
Nielsen.
1000, WTTG (5) - Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1880, WTOP t9)-Blue Angel:
Guests are Trude Adams and
the Norman Paris Trio.
1880, WNBW (4)-Mr. and Mrs.
North: Barbara Britton and
Richard Denning become in
volved with racetrack gam
blers when a bookie is MUIR
dered trying to phone them.
Radio Today.
$500, WGMS-Showcase: Pro-
kef1ev's Romeo and Juliet
Suite"
6:15, WCFM-Concert: Music
of Spain.
$500, WRC - It Happens To
You: A former air force Of
ficer returns to England to
kill bitter war memories.
$500, WMAL-Town Meeting:
Senators Smith and Full
bright on the Nations for
eign policy. The program
originates in the WMAL stu
dioS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
On the Air
If They'd Only Apply Same
Care To Lighting Shows

akin to that on which the movies
grew.
This does not mean that all Of
television can be reclaimed by
putting it in the hands of a few
headstrong women with more
power than they know how to
use. A few of those old school
feminine stars might be able to
impose a whole new set of values
on television, though.
If there was one thing those
gals knew it was that a movie
star should look like a movie star.
If she looked merely like the
girl next door Ono offense, please,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

Gobel, NBC-Tv's comedy find"
of the 1853 summer season.
finally will get his regular net
work program this fall. Start
ing October 2, 1854. he'll be seen
on Saturday nights at 10.
The NBC announcement also
reveals that something else will
be available on the Saturday
evening air. come autumn. This
is the new Mickey Rooney show.
threat that has been hanging
over us for some time, now
promised as an actuality as close
as August %.
The NBC-TV lineup on Satur-
days will include: 7::30 pm,
Ethel and Albert: 8, Mickey
Rooney; $3.50. to be announced:
9, THE Imogene Coca Show:
$50. Jimmy Durante and Dom
aid O'Connor, alternating, and
10, the George Gobel show. The
latter three of these will be
seen three weeks out of every
four. The 9-to-10:30 period
every fourth week win be gwen
over to q color spectacular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

niFi E;;siI;; E: i. ' d:
replace 10 With matched eoMponsnts e.
lsEsss. a u ca dsslsfs Price" shs sSn:
ven would pay should you order ID.
Sest from the manufacturer: Choose
from Fisher ana % other leading lines;
s,iitation. Campbell Music Company.
Home Of the steinvay. HOS q Street
NV District 7.H46z.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schuff of
1841 Grasmere ave. are hoping
Old Man Winter delays his appear
ance so that relatives from Bur-
Iington, Iowa may come for the
holiday weekend. Mrs. Schuff's
mother, Mrs. E. M. Scull, along
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kenneth Scull
are expected to arrive late Wednes-
day or early Thursday.
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent
of schools is in Columbus attend
ing the Ohio Education Association
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Watt and
children, Connie, Jimmy, Jerry and
Mary Ann, 144O6 Sciota ave. will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
Watts parents in Rutherford, NJ.
Watts parents in Rutherford. N.
J. They plan to travel the new
throughway across New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kitson and
family of 862 Nelaview ave, will
make their regular Thanksgiving
Day visit to the home of Mrs. Kit
sons mother in Ashtabula.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer Chanter;
the brother of Elizabeth Lee, Hell
ena, Robert and Stanley. Services
and burial were on November Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

Shown is the new 1866 Rambler
Cross Country station wagon, fea-
turing modern styling refinements
and outstanding maneuverability.
According to George Romney, pres
ident and chairman, American
Motors Corporation, the Rambler
will become the first "basic volume
car" sold and serviced by both
Nash and Hudson dealers. The
four-door Cross Country features
distinctive stepped" roof top
line, high-lighted by an auxiliary
luggage carrier called the Gravel
Rack" New tubeless super-cushion
tires are original standard equip
ment on all Rambler models. Phil
Snyder invites you to see it
Wednesday evening at preview, and
on display Fri d y, November
26th, at East End Nash, Inc, 1899
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

Thomas G. Chanter
Thomas B. Chanter, died No
vember 17th. He was the husband
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

Undergoing a five-month Of
ficers Basic Course at the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico, Va. is
newly commissioned Marine Sec
mond Lieutenant Norman E.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
A. Smith of 11076 Iowa ave., and
husband of the former Miss Elmer
linda L. Yovannone of Wymore
ave.
He is a graduate of Kent State
University.
He received his commission Oc-
tober 23rd upon completion of a
10-week indoctrination course as
an Officer candidate.
Ohio Selective Service has an
nounced that the December induc-
ton call for the state will total
1882 men. Of this number 203
will be from Cuyahoga County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
New Books

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
November 9Th are:
NOn-FictiOn
The Quest of Honor, E. j. B.
Barrett; Publicity in A C t i o n,
H. M. Baus; Insurance, G. G. r.
Lucas; Bargain Paradises of the
World, N. D. Ford; Man Against
Nature, Charles Neider; Number,
the Language of Science, Tobias
Dantzig; The Mammal Guide,
R. S. Palmer; Practical Gear De-
sign, D. w. Dudley; Plant Breed
ing for Everyone, ]. Y. Beatty; Ad-
vertising Layout, William Long
year; Gardenign for Color, W. H.
Clark; Burnt Cork and Melody,
Fred Hillebrand; Alec Guinness,
Kenneth lyman; Treasury of the
Worlds Great Speeches, Houston
Peterson; Celebrating Christmas,
E. M. Cahill; The French Revolu-
tion, 1788-1792, Gaetano Salvemini;
Central and Southern Africa, S. V.
Lum; Michigan in Four Centuries,
F. C. Bald.
Fiction
Rowan Farm, Margot Benary-
Isbert; High Water, r. P. Bissell;
Maggie, Vivian Breck; My Broth
er's Keeper, M. G. Davenport; The
Cotton Road, Frank Feuille; War
in the Painted Buttes, Peter Field;
The Foster B he ers, Edward
Frankland; The Case of the Rest
less Redhead, E. s. Gardner; The
Witch of Merthyn, Richard Level
lyn; Fatal in Ny Fashion. Patricia
McGerr; Journey by the River,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

A late vacation means Thanks
giving at home for Bill Cumler
who with Mrs. Cumler and their
children Janice and Nancy will
come from Chicago for the family
holiday at the w. V. Cumlers, 1928
Reyburn I'd. Bill, who is at the
Austin YMCA in Chicago, was a
camp director this past summer, an
assignment that rules out summer
vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James North and
daughter will spend Thanksgiving
Day with his parents in Youngs-
town and come home by way of
Kent where they will visit Mrs.
North's parents.
Miss Helena A. Miller, is recov-
ering nicely at her home, 1866
Burnette ave. following surgery
which she underwent November
18th at St. Luke's Hospital, Miss
Miller is a librarian at the Not
tingham Branch of the Cleveland
Public Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chillemi
and children of 1857 Rozelle ave.
again spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Chillimi's parents in Mansfield,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Slusher, 13304 First ave-, a girl,
Lana Maria, October 21st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
S. Fasham, 1869 Carlyon rd., a
girl, Catherine Jean, October %.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Lantz, 1899 Mont ave-, a boy,
Gregory Charles Lantz, October
9th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville c.
Knittel, 14211 Euclid ave., girl,
Nancy Denise Knittel, October
30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
David r. Crowley

A longtime employee of the
Thompson Products Co., David R.
Crowley died of a heart attack
suffered November 18th. Services
were held in st. Philomena's
Church November 21st.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Florence Crowley, whom he mar
ried in 1922; three sons, William,
David and Jerome; and two sisters,
Mary and Sister Catherine Teresi,
HIM.
The family home is at 1917 Lake
Front ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Deaths
Cecil A. Berry

CeclI "A. berry
A veteran employee of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze division
of the Clevite Corp, and long
active in Euclid Avenue Christian
Church, Cecil Allen Berry, 81, died
of heart attack, November 18th
The family home is at 1709 Holy
oke ave.
A Clevelander, he was a gradu-
ate Of Hiram College. Possessing
a good voice, Mr.. Berry belonged
to the Orpheus Choir and sang in
it when it won top honors at the
Wales Eistedfod in 1926. He also
formerly sang with the Messiah
Chorus and the Allerton Chorus.
Surviving are his wife, Frances;
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Craxton and
grandchildren, and a brother, Les
ter Berry.
Services and burial in Hiram
were on November goth.
Thomas r ChaufaP
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
CARD or THANKS

| WISH to express my sincere appre-
citation to Rev. c. H. Roe, Finneran
Funeral Home, to all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
beautiful floral offerings and ex-
pressions of sympathy during the
loss of my dear wife, Gertrude.
George Belcher
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25

j. B. Prescott; Lancelot, Ny Broth
er, D. ]. Roberts; The Flint
Anchor, S. T. Warner; The Sorce-
ress, N. N. Weinreb.