davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BOOKKEEPER
BETHESDA

12-1S-hour week. hours flexible
small office. exper not essential;
start $1.15-S13 80 hr. Call MICRO
BIOLOGICAL LAB. Oh. 4-3400 --s
B00KkEEPER-TYPIST, for exclusive
dress shop; 1-Woman office; salary
open. JOAN ROBERTS, 1100 Conn.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HELP-DoMEsTic tcont.l

REFINED WOMAN, $3.50 who Is em-
ployed part time to be companion
TO elderly woman evenings, nights
and week ends; who will help with
housework and evening meals in re.
turn for sharing good home:
Bethesda area: state refs. Box la6-
WIBoW OR COUPLE. with or without
child: day care; . school boys; Lh.w.;
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME TO young
white lady. for care of children and
housework: sal. ia. S-4520.
PVT. APT. with board and small sal.
airy for child care, minimum amount
houSework. UN. 4-2023.
SETTLED LADY to care for elderly
lady in colored home in Chevy
Chase. Md. After 6. OIL. 4-l715.
FOREIGN BORN, white, g.h.w., cook.
child care. 5 u days, $3.50 dinner.
alt. half Suns. stay 2 nights wk.:
S35 wk. EN-. 2-3S24
HIGH-CLASS HOUSEKEEPER and
good cook, for > working adults. In
beautiful home. Live in. Salary and
splendid quarters. KE G-O5lS.
COL0RED-G.H.W.: child Gaze. 5.
day week. no laundry, plain cook.
ing, sit = nights week. $25 week.
Small apt. Rec. city refs. Call Sun.
KE. 7-0333.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

SEANSTRESS, exper. in draperies,
white. Apply M. SAAKS INTERIOR,
3402 Conn. ave-. EN-. 2-9797. -
SEAMSTRESS for concession in lge.
Alex. Hotel. Must furn. own equip
ment. Free rent. JU. $4,000 after
SECRETARIAL TELEPHONE OPER.
ATOR--4S5 apt. bldg. at $500 Wis.
ave. NV. Hours, $40 to 11:30 pm.
Excellent environment, permanent
position and good salary for de-
pendabie woman bet. 3O-60. Call
EN-. 2-SS06 for appt. to be inter-
viewed. -
SECRETARY. for legal department,
for news-gathering organization; re-
ply in fun, giving age. seducation.
experience. Box 106-H. Star. --S
experienced in tipping,
shorthand and general office work
for the P. j. Nee Co.'S new Rockville
store. Phone MR.. CHILDRESS,
EX. $4,000 for interview. -
SECRETARY, permanent position, at
National Airport; 5-day wk.; airline
pass privileges; starting salary, S225
mo. Phone Elk. 3-7856. for appoint
ment. %
SECRETARY for director of hotels
public relations. Excellent typist.
competent .stenographer, capable Of
handling clerical work. Permanent
employment with complete company
benefits. Apply SHERATON PARK
HOTEL. Employment once, 1850
WoOdley rd. NV. -S
Evening star., 1954-11-07
CANDY PACKERS
CANDY DIPPERS

You'll earn more at Mister
W'S II you are willing to work;
b-day week; pleasant working
cond. Apply MISTER W, 9th
and 8. Glebe rd.. Arl., Va,
ia. 7-7490.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
FOR COLLEGE AND
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS

WOULD YOU LIKE To-
live on q beautiful 35-acre. tree
shaded campus-within 10 minutes
distance of the center of Hartford, |,
one of New England's largest and
most charming cities?
learn from and work with the stan
at one Of the worlds most famous
neuro-psychiatric hospitals?
enjoy full maintenance plus salary.
while you serve and progress IN the
most rapidly expanding tield In the
medical world?
II you're single. over Is. In good
health and nave . complete hign
school (or highef) education, you
may qualify for position as
psychiatric-aide trainee. Tel ~, US
about yourseh--and why you'd ike
to serve in this capacity.
Write to: Janet Connors. Personnel
Division. 100 Retreat Avenue. Hart
ford. Connecticut.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BOOKKEEPER

N Arlington real estate ONCE; steady.
pleasant employment with estab-
hshed firm: 5-day week, plus "a day
weekly, paid by month. Annual
bonus, or increase when proven. q
week vac. with pay. Liberal man
agement policy. Only career person
need apply. Call Kenmore S-4077,
@ To 6 u
Evening star., 1954-11-07
TYPIST
PART TIME

Accurate typist for pleasant position,
Apply Personnel, Room 605. Open
weekdays. s:30-5. and Sat. 9-l2
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HAVE YOU A CAR
AND AMBITION
AND
THE DESIRE TO EARN
S125 PER WEEK?

p46O Z H4V "
Due to expansion program, White
Cross spitaliSation plan has open
ings for s Intelligent aggressive men
Vireinia and Maryland areas. Sales
experience helpful but not necessary.
our rnethods are effective and Diff
ferent due to the fact that your
prospecting Is done fol-. you by news
paper, teleVision and radio. We
supply appointments daily through
you need to earn ct least .$125
weekly. Cali ali day Sunday. e. J.
THOMAS. Hemlock 4-6707 or call
N y1errnn AZ 1Afl0 Gnrin0 RI NV
Evening star., 1954-11-07
HELP--WoAAEN

= Interesting work.
no experience necessary. Apply Mon
day. 10 I'm. glS + st. NV, suite
OFFICE CLERK. age 25-35; 5 days
week, paid vacation, discount on
purchases. good salary. Apply
WHELAN'S CORSET SHOP. 1105
r St NV, Ath floor 10
Evening star., 1954-11-07

IIUl Penna. Ave. NV.
UNDERWRITER-Thoroughly expe-
rienced In all phases of casualty
future for one with knowledge of
manual and rates. College educa-
tion required. Members Of our or
ganization know about this ad.
giving age and salary expected. Box
109-A. Star. -
men, women: S25 to
$50 commission weekly for an hour
or so. ewes; uniuue plan provides
interested prospects. This is not
door to door selling or caTlvassing
Call TU. 2-Sg90 for appointment.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

WILL 1855 BE DIFFERENT7
It will for unusual woman. over 20
with determination, good educa;
ton, outstanding personality, ana
car. In business for yourself. $50
to S10O weekly. No canvassinS.
CaA OF. 4-6963. 10 to an. ana
2 tn O a m III
Evening star., 1954-11-07
pART-TIME MEN

To make telephone surveys Q to
a:30 pm; salary. Apply RADIANT
GLASSHEAT CO., $50 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1954-11-07
PART TIME
5:3O-9:30 PM.

work in public relations dept. Of
large national concern. College stu
dents and service men acceptable.
$40 per evening to those who aual-
fly. For interview. dial HU. 3-6240
Monday and Tuesday 10 am. to
3 p.n,
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Miss 1s WILSON WILSON. 10. 4-d4Ss, To-
MORROW. FROM. 9 TO 5.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
WILL EMPLOY THREE
OUTSIDE ESALESLADIES
helpful but not absolutely
necessary. Must have automobile.
Drawing account and unusual COM
For executive appt. phone Sunday,
between 10 am and I pm, JU. 81
17OS, Mondav and Tuesday, 10 am.
to Q pm, EN-. 2-6505 OF EN-. q
100. Ext On
Evening star., 1954-11-07
ACCOUNTANT

employed as chief accounts
ant-office manager: CPA. years
with CPA firm, lecturer college ac-
counting subjects; 81, married.
Present earnings S7,S00. Desire
comparable position, or position as
assistant controller with large cor.
poration. Write Box 149-H. Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Several openings available Immediately
to high caliber telephone sales per-
sonnet for full and part time work
in special telephone rooms. Earn
ings commensurate with sales
ability. Apply in person to Mr..
No phone calls.
NTHE EVENING STAR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Sl>025>000
Estimated
SIS Budget

An estimated budget of 81, ,025, 900
was submitted to the City Com
mission Tuesday evening by FL
nance Director G. T. Apthorp, who
indicated that the current years
expenditures would reach a prob
able $1,011, 900. A hearing on the
budget was set for Tuesday, July
18th, the regular meeting night OF
the Commission.
Mr.. Apthorp stated there would
be no change in the city's share of
the 1866 tax rate. 1t will remain
at 7.6 mills.
But there will be a slight shift
ing of ALLEGATION within the rate,
added the finance director, due to
a one-quarter of a mill reduction
in debt requirements for 1866. This
year, said Mr.. Apthorp, there is
levied for debt "a mills. For 1866
this figure will be SO, a reduction
of .25 mills.
Of this .25 mills, it is planned
to credit .16 mills to the current
"a mills for the Permanent I'm
provement Fund. The other .09
mills will go into the general op-
Grating fund.
No action was reported on the
proposal for a playlot on East
133rd st. The city is continuing
its checking however, and it is ex-
pected to have definite report by
the next Commission meeting.
Upon recommendation of the
Zoning Board of Appeals, the Com
mission granted the appeal of the
Dougherty Funeral Home to ex-
pand it's business by using its build
ing just west of it's present quar-
ters, 1868 Euclid ave. 1t also
granted permission to Industrial
Design, Inc. to rent its second floor
at 1883 Euclid ave. to Plastic
Fashions, Inc, manufacturers of
plastic household and novelty items.
An ordinance reducing the sew
age charges to be reflected in new
water bills was passed as an emer-
gency measure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Local Kiwanis
Has "GrandehiId"

Kiwanis of East Cleveland has
a new distinction. 1t has a club
grand-child; the first of two such
entirely new achievements to be
listed to its 1854 year. The club
is the newly chartered Willowick
Kiwanis Club, organized by the
Willoughby Club which, in October
1923, was organized by Kiwanis
of East Cleveland.
To properly observe this club
attainment, IL East Cleveland
Kiwanians conducted last weeks
meeting for the newly chartered
group. The speaker, Rev. Robert
Barkley, was introduced by James
Bateman.
Other local Kiwanians to attend
this unique meeting were: Fred
Lange, Everett M. Preston, DIR.
L. L. Myers, Ralph r. Heikes, AL
Reas, George Forester, DR..
Charles S. Blough, Frank Hruby,
William L. Lohiser, and President
Clarence Rauch.
Another "grand child" will be
chartered at Eastlake on August
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Graduating from Wittenberg
College in 1947 with a bachelor of
Arts degree, he received his Bache-
lor of Divinity Degree from Ham
ma Divinity School in 1850.
In the meanwhile he served two
years in the U. S. Navy. In 1916
he was in charge of the Youth
Caravan on the West Coast. While
a student at HANNA he was youth
director of Lutheran church in
Springfield and spent summer
as student pastor of Grace Luther
an Church, Steubenville, Ohio.
He is the son of Mrs. Carolyn
Shafer Secrist and the late DR..
Frank E. Secrist whose death in
February of this year terminated
a 27 years pastorate at Second
Trinity Lutheran Church, Dayton,
Ohio.
Rev. Secrist is married to a
Wittenberg College graduate,
Martha Joan Laughner, daughter
of the Reverend and Mrs. T. P.
Laughner of Leetonia, Ohio. They
have one son, Tommy, aged one
year. A sister, Miss Anna Secrist,
is a student nurse at st. Luke's
Hospital, Cleveland. The family
plans to move into their new par
sonage, August 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

The election of D. D. Scott as
vice president of Central National
Bank of Cleveland was announced
today by Loring l.. 0elbach, presi-
dent, following a meeting of the
banks board of directors. Mr.. Scott
will continue as the officer in
charge of the banks Doan Office.
Mr.. Scott entered the bank in
1888 when the Doan Office became
a branch of Central National, and
has served the bank continuously
as the administrative head of that
office. In 1889 he was elected an
assistant vice president. Prior
banking experience was acquired
with the Union Trust Co., where
his employment began in 1918.
A native of Indiana, his college
work was taken at Indiana Uni
versity and later supplemented
with courses of the American In
stitute of Banking. Active over the
years in civic affairs, he is cur
rently a trustee of Women's Hos
pital and secretary-treasurer of
the University Circle Board of
Commerce. The Scott residence is
at 1915 Carver rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Real Estate Tax
Payments Due

"The Real Estate tax collection
for the last half of 1853 will open
Thursday, July 1st, 1854 and will
close on Tuesday, July goth, 1884"
announced Leslie R. Monroe, treas
urer of Cuyahoga County.
All tax bills were in the mail
by Saturday, June 26th. Payments
were accepted even prior to open
ing date. The amount collected for
the first half of 1853 was 9,806,-
581.17. The total amount charged
for the tax year 1858 is $96,994,-
170.54. This staggering sum is
used for the needs of the taxing
districts and schools which are
equally great and get larger each
year due to the increased popula-
tion which is spreading out in
every direction throughout the
County of Cuyahoga.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
City Takes First
Place In Traffic
Law Enforcement

East Cleveland is first place
winner of the international Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police (Traf-
fic Division) for the most out
standing performance in the traf-
fic law enforcement field for it's
population class for 1853. The class
includes cities of from $4,000 to
$4,000 population.
Honorable mention went to
Elyria, and Shaker Heights, Ohio;
st. Cloud, Mimi; Ann Arbor,
Mich; Eau Claire, Wis; Palo
Alto, Calf; Fort Lauderdale, Fla. !;
Enid, Oklahoma; Wausau, Wis.
First place winners were named
in nine city population groups and
five state divisions.
Judging is based on the overall
traffic activities. Evaluation in
formation is provided by the Ma
tional Safety Council. {
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Picnic Ticket Call
Keeps Merchants Busy

East Cleveland Picnic Tickets going like hot cakes
cold morning Even before Ticket Chairman Jack Wise
and his district chairman could complete their first ticket
distributions round rstserved merchants teephon
ing Ticket Headquarters Eckerts Hardware) for
pasteboards.
This is good sign. "a very good sign" according to
Chairman Wise It that again East Ceveanders
eager for picnic dayWednesday, July 21so arrive
They'll be out at Euclid Beach, tickets in hand stubs in the
barrels all attention Trustee George Nelson at the mike,
calls the prize list.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

In an exchange of pulpits, DIR.
Earl R. Henderson, pastor of the
Church of the Cross, will go to
Elyria, and Rev. James Sivard,
pastor of First Methodist Church,
Elyria, comes to Cleveland.
Rev. Henderson will terminate
his eight years at the Caledonia
Winsford rd. church Sunday, July
4th when he breaches at the mora
ing worship service. Rev. Sivard
will preach his first sermon in his
new charge on Sunday, July 18th.
DR.. Henderson attended Bald
win Wallace College and Boston
School of Theology. He has been
active in metropolitan area Meth
odist circles, is a member of
Kiwanis Club of East Cleveland,
and the East Cleveland Ministerial
Association.
During his years here the entire
interior of the church building
has been remodeled. The local con-
gregation numbers about 400. His
new charge has an 1900 member
ship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Present East Cleveland water
rates include both water and
sewer charges. Only that portion
of the bill covering the water
charge is being increased. At the
same time the city is making a
minor downward adjustment on
the sewer charge.
The action received a quick and
unanimous vote in Cleveland Coun-
Gil, following prolonged and Oft
times stormy discussions by subur-
ban leaders who fell into three
groups, each group favoring one
of the three plans proposed to in
crease water income to meet
mounting operating costs and a
much needed $28 million dollar
capital improvement program.
The new rates will become effec-
tive in East Cleveland for all
water consumed on and after July
1st, states Mr.. Apthorp. He ex-
plains that billings under the new
rate will lag over a period of four
months, concluding with the De-
cember 1, 1854 bills. All state
ments will be prorated to the July
1st date.
Mr.. Apthorp explains that the
city is divided into two water dis
tricts with billings being made to
half the consumers in the city
each time. The billings starting
July 18th will be as follows:
District billings dated July Is,
1854 (on one-half of all accounts)
will carry the old rate.
District 2 billings dated Sep
tember /, 1854 will cover one-half
the homes in the city. One half of
each individual bill will be calcu-
lated under the old rate and one
half under the new rate.
District 1 billings dated October
Is, 1854 will all be at the new
rate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
THIS
N
7 H At
IN East Cleveland

Traffic violators may howl
but traffic enforcement continues
in East Cleveland. The policy is
paying off 1000 as the city takes
first place nationally for cities of
it's population class (25,O00-50,Oo
for outstanding traffic law en-
forcement in 1853. Congratulations
down to the newest recruit on the
force who soon learns that in this,
as in other enforcement, East
cleveland means business.
If you have former East Cleve-
land neighbor who would be in
terested in knowing the date OF
the annual Community Picnic,
send them a card telling them it is
Wednesday, July 21st. They may
like to drive in for the afternoon
and evening, renew acquaintance,
recall experiences, see how tall that
little boy next door has grown,
learn who married Betty, the coed
across the street; see Susie's new
baby. or be assured that East
Cleveland Community Picnic is
still as big and as exciting as
ever. Drop that line today.
Concluding six months of their
wear. President Clarence Rauch
asks his Kiwanis members a num-
ber of questions, among them being
one which could we'll be put to each
one of us as East Clevelanders.
The questions is: Have we done
our part in making our community
a better place in which to live?
Have we?
Observed Wednesday morning:
An adult leading number of chill
dren across Euclid ave. midway
between two traffic signal guarded
crossings.
This business of educating the
public to be sitter conscious" is
slow work. If anyone doubts this
comment, let him observe the con-
dition of the sidewalks near en-
frances to places of business SELL
ing those items quickly unwrapped;
or observing the area of bus stop
all too Uttered. Now this is a
Job for every East Clevelander.
A little thought, little consid-
Grafton, and East Cleveland can
present a neater appearance. Let's
give it real try.
Till next week-E.C.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Leorn-To-Swim
Class Lists 473

The Learn to Swim program is
under full swing at Shaw Pool.
Following a careful testing, the
eager to learn children have been
enrolled in two classes which will
meet for a hour at $3.50 and $50,
either on Mondays, Wednesdays or
Fridays; or on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The first classes began today
for the Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day groups. The Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday group will begin to-
morrow, July End. However, there
will be no classes Monday, July 5th,
the official observance of the
Fourth of July although the pool
will be open that day for public
swimming.
Maryanne Rothhaas, who with
Beverly Wood, instruct the classes,
report enrolment up to Tuesday
as being 476.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Register Now For
Red Cross Life
Saving Course

The Junior and Senior Red Cross
Life Saving program for East
Cleveland boys and girls will begin
Wednesday, July 7th, at Shaw
Pool.
Registration for both classes are
now being accepted at the Recrea-
ton Office, Fire Station No. 2 or
at the pool.
Dee Owen and Arlene Rice are
the water safety instructors in
charge of the Junior division. Mary
Ellen Brophy will instruct the
Senior group. Boys and girls in
the seventh, eighth, ninth, and
tenth grades at school or between
the ages of twelve to fifteen are
eligible for Junior Life Saving.
The first class for this group will
meet Wednesday, July 7th, at $3.50
a. m.
Persons who have passed their
sixteenth birthday, or who are stu
dents in or beyond the eleventh
grade in school are eligible for
the senior course. The first meet
ing of the Senior class will be
Wednesday. July 7th at 7:00 p. N
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Calvary Calls
Rural Pastor
of the Year.

The Reverend Robert H. Secrist,
%, who in 1868 received the Rural
Pastor of the Year" award from
the Ohio Chamber of Commerce,
is the new pastor at Calvary
Lutheran Church, Euclid at Lock-
wood ave. He will preach his first
sermon as pastor here on Sunday,
August 10Th. Plans for his Off
cial installation will be announced
later.
Rev. Secrist comes to East Cleve-
land from Rows Parish, near
Wooster, Ohio made up Of the
Lutheran churches at Pleasant
Valley, Rowsburg and New Pitts
burg. He succeeds the Rev. John
w. Grohne who is now in Louis
vile, KY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Mr.. Apthorp explained that the
present water rate was fixed in
1851 and in the three years since
that time local operating costs of
maintaining and operating the
system within East Cleveland has
increased approximately 18 per
cent. So the proposed Is per cent
increase in the water rate will
just about meet requirements.
The East Cleveland water de-
partment, states Mr.. Apthorp, is
self-sustaining utility, operated
at cost.
1t is pointed out that the 18 per
cent increase in cost will increase
East Cleveland's water costs to
Cleveland $4,000 a year. Had the
"flat" rate plan been adopted, the
added cost to this city would have
been $4,000 a year, an increase
of So per cent over the current
rate.
East Cleveland city officials ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with
the action of the Cleveland City
Council. City Manager Chas. A.
Carran and Finance Director APP
thorp have spent months studying
the three proposals under consid-
GRAFTON.
Mr.. Carran was the spokesman
for the % suburbs favoring the
percentage plan. Included in this
group were Euclid and Lakewood.
The 1920 percent plan has been
used by the rate engineers of the
Cleveland Water Department for
at least 25 years, and follows basic
methods and calculations used in
major engineering studies in 1910,
1916 and 1853.
"This percentage plan, supported
by these exhaustive and costly en-
gineering studies" states Mr.. Car
ran, sis the only plan that fairly
allocates or attempts to allocate,
among all the suburban water
users by service levels, their prop
er share of Water Department
operating costs, the present capi-
tai investment, and the proposed
$28,000,0O0 expansion program"
"On the other hand" pointed out
Mr.. Carran, "Plan Nos. 2 and 8
bear no relation to costs of or to
the engineering studies above men
toned, and would result on one
group of suburbs paying a larger
portion of the water costs proper
ly chargeable against another
group of suburbs"
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the ordinance amending the
water rate charges.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Forty-two pints of blood for one
pint. That is the packed full and
overflowing record modestly ad-
mitted by Lawrence Riedel, 1909
Savannah ave. 1t is in gratitute
for a pint of blood that spelled
life instead of possible death for
Mrs. Riedel back in 1912.
Recovered from her illness, Mrs.
Riedel had given seven pints of
blood when her physician advised
her to discontinue the practice.
" We were so thankful for the
blood her brother gave her" ex-
plains Mr.. Reidel, "that we feel
the least we can do is to give
of our blood to try and save some
other persons life" And so it has
been for neighbor, friend,
co-worker, veteran, stranger, hos
pital, Red Cross, adding up to his
42nd pint at the June 1924 visit
of the bloodmobile unit here.
Forty-two pints of blood for
one -.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
M4t1 behq

The Women's Bible class OF
Windermere Presbyterian Church
is sponsoring an Ice Cream Social
at the church, corner Windermere
st., on Tuesday evening, July 18th,
from Z to 9. Rain or Shine. Every
body welcome.
=, =
Pony League leaders, the Ken
nedys, meet the Edwards Funeral
Home nine at Shaw Field Satur-
day at / .. m. in a rubber game.
Shaw Pool will be open all day
Monday, July 9Th, for the pleasure
of East Clevelanders. No classes
on Monday.
East Cleveland Business Associa-
ton is sponsoring an East Cleve-
land Night at the Stadium Wednes-
day, August 4th: the Indians VS..
the New York Yankees. Tickets
next Tuesday.