davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

ed TO pious sentiment, however
noble IFS motivation. however sx-
allied It's object. She is fhe first
TO insist on action TO confirm
your profestations OF love, to
complement your Christian pray.
er for help"
The secretary of the Indian Ca
tholic Bishops Conference, Arch
bishop Thomas Pothacamury of
Bangalore, summed up the signif.
icance of the congress by stating
that it constituted "a noteworthy
landmark in the history of the
Church not only in India but also
in southeast Asia"
The Archbishop stated that the
congress was the greatest and
most remarkable national gather
ing of prelates, priests, Religious
and faithful in the history of the
Church in our country at a time
when India, in playing a leading
part in the counsels of the nations
of the world, has always stood for
the cause of peace and harmony
among nations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Pontiff's Message Highlights
Close OF Indian Marian Year

BOMBAY, India
100000 Catholics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Joseph B. keenan,
Lindbergh Law
Author, Dies at 66

WASHINGTON -Nc)-- Requ-
lem Mass for Joseph B. Keenan,,
66, who won a nationwide reputa-
tion as a gang buster" attorney,
was offered in the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament here. Mr..
keenan, died recently in Ashboro,
N. G., of a heart attack while
visiting friend and client.
A native of Pawtucket, R. l., Mr..
keenan, wrote the Lindberg kid
naping law and was chief prosecu-
tor at the Japanese war crimes
trial. In the 1905 while serving
as an Assistant Attorney General,
he secured the convictions of a
number of kidnapers and gang
sters.
He served as a naison between
the White House and Capital Hill
In working out legislation and was
called affectionately by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt "Joe the
Key" He is survived by his wife,
two sons, a daughter and a sister
who is a nun stationed in Provi-
dence, r. /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Holiness Pope Plus XII directed to
the dearly beloved children of
Mother India and Mother Church. +"
The procession-the biggest ever
seen in Bombay-included over
], 200 priests and nuns, and several
hundred Catholic trihesmen from
all. parts of India. Many of the
tribesmen brought their own lodg-
ing with them in the form of two
blankets. They served as mattress
and cover on the open ground dur.
ing the fiye-day celebrations.
On reaching the congress ground
the Cardinal Legate offered spir-
itual bouquet to the Blessed Vir-
gin, including So million Rosaries
and innumerable other acts of de-
votion.
The hushed crowd heard the
Pope in a recorded broadcast re-
fer to the fact that the Faith had
been brought to India 'in apostolic
times, when the mustard seed had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
pon4 DELAY

If you don't do some work be-
fore you are 18 you will be worn
put by the time you hit 36.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Columbian Named
Prefect Apostolic
In South Korea

ST. COLUMBIAN, Neb. - NC)-
Father Harold w. Henry of North
field, Mimi, member of the first
group of Columbian missionaries in
Korea, has been named Prefect
Apostolic of Kwangju prefecture,
South Korea.
Father Henry succeeds the late
Msgr. Patrick T. Brennan, a Chi
cago-born Columbian who presum-
ably was murdered by the retreat
ing North Korean Reds in Septem-
Der, 1850.
The new Prefect Apostolic went
to Korea in September, 1893, with
the first Columbian mission there.
He was jailed at the outbreak of
the Pacific war, but was repatriat-
ed in 1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Ohio O-...........----
News In Brief

DAYTON -- The annual Marian
ist award bestowed by the Uni
versity Of Dayton will be awarded
this year to the Very Rev. Emil
Neubert, SIN, who for more than
20 years directed the Society of
Mary's Seminary connected with
the University Of Fribourg, Swift
zerland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Spanish Laud
us. Bishops


MADRID, Sp ain = NCl
The Bishops of the United
States were praised here for
having forcefully shown that
the survival of western civili-
zation depends upon strength
ening it's Christian founda-
tions.
The tribute came from Ecclesid,
organ of Spanish Catholic Action
which published the text of the
1854 statement of the US. HER
archy, entitled Victory - Our
Faith" The statement warned
against the threat of atheistic ma.
terialism and said that the United
States must look to its spiritual
strength if it is to survive.
"This joint declaration of the
North A m eri can episcopate, !"
EccIesia commented, "convinces us
that besides Hollywood films,
America ships also a good cargo
of spirituality"
Stressing that a very valuable
stratum of Christianity exists in
the United States, EccIesid contin-
ued:
western culture was built on
the spiritual principles of Chris
tianity, and neither nuclear ener-
gy nor international conferences
can now suffice to supplant these
principles. We have heard this
assurance many times. However.
we are extremely happy that 1t Is
in the United States = so often be-
set by worldly and secularistic ide-
ologies-that such a timely, conSo-
nant and authoritative confirma-
ton of this assurance resounds."'
''This proves once more" Ec-
ctesid added, "that the Church is
truly One, and that to those spir-
itual problems which harass our
times, there is not a French, Span
ish or United States answer, but
THE Catholic answer, based upon
dogmas which are beyond geogra-
ply"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Right To Work
Laws Scored
By Mitchell

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-(NC)
- Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell surprised the annual
CIO convention here by COM
ing out flatly against fright
to-work" laws.
The Eisenhower Administra-
ton cabinet member said that
he was categorically opposed
to the laws which outlaw labor con-
tract provisions that workers must
become union members.
These laws, which are now in ef-
feet in II states, mostly in the
South and West, have met with
great opposition from the Church
and Catholic groups.
(Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel
of New Orleans, La, last July pub
licly took a vigorous stand against
the bill in his state, asking that it
not be passed. However, it did be-
come a part of the states law.
(The Catholic Trade Unionists,
at meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, in
the same month, roundly condemn
ed such laws "as deceitful, inmor-
al, undemocratic and un-American
attempts to impose a false and de-
structive spirit of class warfare in
to American labor relations.
The "right-fo-work" laws. while
permitting membership In vn.
ion, bar the compulsory union
shop, under which all employees
of . plant or concern having a
union contract must Join the ae-
credited union within q certain
time after being hired.
In his speech, Mr.. Mitchell,
Catholic, said it will be found that
''these laws will do more harm
than good."s
"In the first place" he contin-
ued, "these 'right-to-work' laws do
not create any jobs at all In the
second place, they result in unde-
sirable and unnecessary limitations
upon the freedom of working men
and women and their employers to
bargain collectively.
Thirdly, they restrict union Sc
curity and thereby undermine the
basic strength of labor organiza-
tions. oppose such laws categor-
ically."
The invocation at the opening of
the convention was delivered by
Auxiliary Bishop Joseph T. Nc
Gluken of Los Angeles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Access to these manuscripts. he
added, will be immensely vsIu.
able to all who wish to deIve more
deeply into the fundamentals oi
our civilization"
Father Paul c. Reinert, S. J.,
president Of st. Louis University
and George w. Strake of Houston,
Tex, chairman of the Plus XII
Memorial Library Committee, call.
ed at the White House and told
the President about the project.
Afterwards, Mr.. Strake made pub.
lie a letter he had received from
the President, praising the under.
taking.
Father Reinert and Mr.. Strake
told the President that the library
at St. Louis University, will cost
S4,500, 900 to build and will be
ready by the fall of 1855. They said
1t will contain carrells, or alcoves,
where as many as 500 persons may
study the nicrofiImed manuscripts
at one time.
The manuscripts. they added,
cover the history OF man in ell
his activities, including the seien.
ees, arts. language, law, history
and political economy. Some Of
the manuscripts date from 500
years before Christ. The micro
filmed copies OF fha Vatican or.
iginals will be preserved In sps-
eial underground vaults as 81.
Louis University.
The microfilming has been 90.
ing on for two years under the
auspices of the Knights of Column
bus Foundation for the Preserva-
tion of the Vatican Manuscripts.
The collection contains many color
reproductions of magnificently il
Illuminated pages.
As Father Reinert and Mr..
Srake were leaving the Presi.
dents office, Ethan A. H. Shepley,
chancellor Of Washington Univer.
Sity, St. Louis, arrived at the
White House to tell the President
that his school viii begin its Sec
ond century In February.
Father Reinert and Mr.. Strake
told reporters that Chancellor
Shepley has enthusiastically hail
ed the establishment of the Plus
XII Memorial Library at st. Louis
University. They added that the
microfilmed documents will be
available for study, not only to
St. Louis University students and
faculty, but to the staff and stu
dents of Washington University.
and to scholars of the whole
Western Hemisphere, without re-
gard to race, color or creed.
The library is named in honor
OF Pope Plus XII, because he per-
sonaily gave permission for the
priceless manuscripts to be micro
filmed and made available in this
hemisphere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

STEUBENVnLE - Participa-
tion by Steubenville non-Ca-
thoIics and Catholics outside the
tri-county area in the Bishops
campaign for the new st. John.
Hospital appears to be popular
move. In connection with this,
Sylvester Vonderau, campaign
chairman. has announced that
nearly 1000 non-Catholics have
been patients at the present
Gill Memorial Hospital in the
past four years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Ike Lauds MicrofiIming
OF Vatican Manuscripts

WASHINGTON-NCl-Pr President Eisenhower has praised
the project which win preserve 100000 Vatican
scripts on mcrofm in the Plus XII Memorial Library ST.
Louis University, st. Louis, NO.
The President said hs priceless collection win interest
millions of Americans for the collection Of the primary
sources Of information the history of Western thought
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook: Light
green; solex windows. heater. snow
treads, plus 5 reg. tires: less than
5;000 careful MI: new last Oct:
PLYMOUTH 1a47: 5 new tires; motor
recently overhauled; $3.50. 2S33
Naylor rd. Sc, LU. 1-S55S. p
PLYMOUTH SO Cambridge 4-dr. Sc
sparkling black finish. immac. in
terror. This is one-owner car
positively in new-car cond. in every
way. Take car to your mechanic for
approval. Sa95, S95 down; S59.55
per mo % BELL son6 MOTORS. 500 Wis
PLYMOUTH. 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.
tual miles; 1895. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC: Your Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer,
10 kennedy st. NV. TU. .2-4119.
PLYMOUTH 81 sedan: r, h.. l own
effero f o;lp' IA sIasai aa Ike neW' First re rsas'
4;;door: radio, heater. blue finish.
white-,wall tires mechanically per-
lect Needs very minor body repairs.
AZ fs Nc MoToRs ySs IS rSe yoSrss Sortb.rns s4a5
Eginis.s, Largest Chrysler-Plymouth
IA; 5-4307 Open till o pm: Sat.
TIL g; Closed sun. r
1851 Cranbrook 4-door:
radio heater. cleaning black finish
with custom seat covers. Tires ex-
cellent.. Mecha nicallv perfect. Fully
INC Northern. Virginia's Largest
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer 39I1
Wilson blvd. Arl. Va. ia. 2-4IO2.
Open till Q u.m Sat. till 6. Closed
Sun. -
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe a.
paint. heater and defroster. seat
covers; a guaranteed low milage l.
owner car; immaculate inside and
out: S165. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 GeorRia ave NV
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1912 de luxe; excellent
sacrifice terms. $40 down. ROPER,
18th and8R. /. ave. ne. 7'
custom: beige: $3.50: new-car war.
ranty: immaculate. FLOOD pom
TIAC. 1921 Conn, ave. WO. 6-S400
PONTIAC 1858 Chleftain de luxe 4.
fa fully sedan eanpbea Sesuti N'tb sas .asas nisn
same as new condition; one only {
sell at this figures Sl.795. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave. NV
PONTIAC '4S 2-doof sedan; Hydra.
r.. and h.: $3.50. Call 10. 2-9764
Pontiac dsff { "a "a station wagon; ss,@Sss %
Fl. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4e21 Conn. ave
Pontiac 1853 s cyl. .chieftain 4-dr.:
2-tone green. wy tires: power
HE 4S;Te6o' see at corner New
West hwy, Texaco service Station
VIII take best offer. IS
PONTIAC "a station wagon de luxe
HYDRA: power steering; nsw-cal
i221 Conn ave; Wo. 6-s4nO
PONTIAC 1850 black 'S' 2-dr.; Hy-
ssa5 ssa h; IA fqllS alSos squip.; excel con eoad.
PONTIAC Isl Chieftain "s" 4-dr.; Q
tone gray; r. and h., Wv: excel
cond.; low mileage: ST .095. CO. B.
PONTIAC 81 station wagon: Spas
senger. sll-metal body: Hydra. drive;
Al throughout; fully guaranteed;
S1.245. Car No. 414-A. MONROE
FORD, 1897 EaSt-West hwy. Sill
Spr.. Md. Open evenings till 8. u
PONTIAC 1889 Chieftain de luxe s.
cyl: 4-dr.. sedan; 2-tone gray: equip
New-car guar: S1.695. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID
4-S500.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
ros EoR SALE leent.l Z AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

odPs iaP fsady fsnx co. Only On sasssS sss5 s IS
down. 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV.
OLDS 40 club coupe; r. and h.. Hy-
sENNY fEa shfMer MoroRsS 9eS Pay pa6 ~fEeP r. save ave-
Obs hn 10 1850 qS"' "ss" conv: good cond. !:
new brakes; good rubber; must sell:
$1,000 or best offer. PO. 2-3269.
oLDs AZ club coupe: ideal for bar
gain hunters; mechanically sound;
S,month or 5;00grmils r as1.TGap TaprantS; 1!G
Fore, 44oo Bennins I'd. ne. Lu'
OLbS 5s Super "ss' sedan; beauti-
full. turquoise, radio. heater. stand
ard transmission; general Pre-
guar. guam CAPiToL cADILLAc-oLDs-
MOBILE CO., 1899 2@nd st. NV. ST.
OLDS so conv.: r. and h., Hydra
la15 ~: car ME j. T. s.sisa Ga5s'and,"s snsPe'
OLDS 1853 Super ''SS'' de luxe conv.;
1Sot wg tires sautrd AutFSneEye Goo hydrs frs
oLDS SSHsti '58 .'Ss'' 49, sedan; Il loaded with
';' only 81 .SSS. S PENNY y MOTORS. Ies6
hR;n / aye. rs ne, a 6-G3oo: 200, ste.r,rs
and power brakes: fully eauipped;
almost new: S2.495 PENNY MO-
TORS, 1920 R I. ave. ne. La. t.
PACKARDs-we have the finest Sc
Metropolitan area. all ,mcdels prop
erly reconditionsd and guaranteed
O'BRIEN & ROHAI L INC. Your
Arlington Packard Dealer Used Car
PsR ISah d 1SGI Key WISH sdre blvd OPEN DSsss s1ss
PACKARD 1853 Mayfair; used 11a
mo: ivory. with sunset red tor
power steering. OWNER. JU. s-ss6S,
PACKARD 1852 de luxe 4-door;
low mi; can be financed. 10. s-5200
8 to 4. or UN. 4-iS27 after Pm
PACKARD 1882 c-door; r; and h.
Ultramatic drive; very clean; low
mileage; fully. guaranteed; = .445.
Car No. 334-A. MONROE FORD,
1897 East1West hwg.. 81. sps; Nd
PACKARD Al 4-dr. 5-pass. sedan;
gray. recently painted: excellent
tires, seat covers, in perfect .condi.
tion inside and out; $500 cash. Call
only if interested co. $4,000, Ext
PACKARD 80 club sedan; black IN;
ish; Wv tires; r. and H.; $50
ard Specialist CAPITOL PACKARD
pes Philadelphia ave. S. S. Md.
JU. 9-3900. Open Sunday, 10 till 4.
%
PACKARD 40 Super Clipper 4-dr.;
r and h. Full price. SI9J; low as
SIS down tYour Packard Specialist. d.
CAPITOL PACKARD. 92S Phila-
delphia ave. S. S.. Md, JU. 9-39D0.
O~e7 Sunday. 10 till 4. p
de luxe 4-dr.: Ultramatic. r. and h
beautiful blue finish, Wv. tires,
$3.50 down. your Packard Spe-
cialistl. CAPITOL PACKARD. 92S
Philadelphia ave. S. s.. Nd. JU. g.
390o, Open Sunday. 10, till 4. =
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe coupe;
beautiful condition; sacrifice. $40
dn. ROPER" 18th and R. !. ave: ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

PLYMOUTH 1941 2-dr. sedan: best
offer. Call IA. 9-S00S. -S
80 4-door sedan: equip,
has had one careful owner name on
request). and is the answer to the
buyer who wants a new car but feels
he can't quite afford It; Vat.
Etcn Mritten wTarranty; 81 ;sa5, PIVVEiB HBi ES
Ga. ave. NV. TU.. 3-dg0o.
1853 4-dr. sedan; orig
iral black finish. like new: driven
covers. 81 ..595. Washington's Oldest
and Largest Dodge-Plymouth Dealer,
TREW MOTOR CO.. 9TH and Fla
ave. ne. Ii. 1-1732.
SO. cony.: r. and h., seat
covers; beautiful light blue finish.
S s14sS TOP BREwER Ffa nlf5 MoToRs ssE at my S9y
5l1l Wis. ave. NV, Wo. 6-1699,
80 4-door sedan: r. and
H.. seat covers: light green finish: a
MMooT4Rsi Mol f|Ii iaob NC Oil Wis ave: NV
1854 4-door sedan: r.
and h.. Wv. tires: only driven 20
miles: Sl.6a5. LISH KEEFE MO
TORS $40 Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 4-06Ol
PLYMOUTH 81 a-dr.; sparkling gray
finish, r. and h.. seat covers; i'm
maculate, condition. Thoroughly serv-
iced and guaranteed: SS.5. WILL
Esst-WeSt hwy, Silver Spring. Md.
JU. 9-S003:- 1925 Ga. ave, Whea-
ton. Nd. .LO. 4-S0g1.
AS A-door: black finish
eauiped with radio and heater; re-
Suil1 r,o motor Just INSTALLED; L. P.
ave. Wheaton. Nd. 10. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr
sedan; beautiful, original. light blue
paint, heater and defroster and high
grade seat covers; this car looks
new and has only $4,000 l-owner
miles. Bank financing. SS45. KIRK
MOTOR CO, 1000 Georgia ave. NV
PLYMOUTH 1910 cdr: r. h. good
Sbodv, clean inside. excel. mech. cond
$40: 81 7th Sc. RE. 1-5S75. -
53 Cranb. club cpe; .
tone. r. and h.. Wv, extras; 5000
MI; perfect: Sl,675. OV. 3-16l5
PLYMOUTH 1853 4-dr. Cranbrook:
excel. mech. cond; r. h.; 81 .495,
Call HE. 4-3157 or EN-. 3-0446.
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere hard top;
cost SEQ, will sacrifice fol
S2.050: 200 miles; fully equipped
RE. T-1i03, 9 am. to Z am. IS
80 Special de luxe 4-dr
sedan; r., h.; perfect cond. through
out: S595: can finance. XII. S9046
8
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUToMoBILEs FOR sAlE

PONTIAC '53 Chieftain "e'' de lux,
2.dr.: T.. h.. Hydra-Matic. E-Z-Ey,
Glass, premium Wv. tires, otheI
extras. Immac., $1,700. JE. 4-3793
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-door
fully equip; orig. black finish; best
6Stndebaker) 4034 Wis. ave, EN-
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion cl. cpe.;
beaut. Seamist green with an in.
terror that looks like new; r., h.
overdrive: 1-owner car; very low
FRANK SMALL Jr., INC, 1886
Good Hope I'd. s.e. IS
Evening star., 1954-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1946 Special de luxe: like
new; sacrifice. terms: S65 down.
ROPER, 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 81 chieftain "s" de luxe
sedan: r. and h.. Hydra Matte drive;
very clean: an exceptional buy at
81 ,095. Car No. 446-A. MONROE
FORD. 51O0 Wis. ave. NV. WO. g.
1000. Open ewes. till 8 pm.
PONTIAC AT sedan; r and h.; this
one is extra clean; S395, S95 down.
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 36iO r. /. ave.
ne. DE. .-6302
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain S-cyl. de
luxe 4-dr. sedan; black eauip. with
Hydra, r.. h.; 1-owner car: carries
new-ear guar; 2.195. ARCADE
P1N4IAc F1 ILsceoS co. 1887 Irving st. NV.
PONTiAC 1850 s-cyl. convertible cpe.
light green with black top; equip.
with Hydra, r. h.: compl. recond.
$1.l95. ARCADE PONTIAC, I437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500.
LINCOLN 1850 "I20''; r. and h.
Hydra, w.s.w..g nylon uph. This
cleaning dark blue sedan is a quail
ity car: $4,000 careful miles by
owner name upon request; 30-day
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
'o3o Ga. Ave. Ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-07
NovN-GuaFunfeed AT Ca
Priced Even Less Thcn
ordinury Used Gers!

The closest you to carat used car price
is with genuine Parkway Al car! Why? Because Of
the many traded in the great Ford PARKWAY
keeps only the premium Of the ot Only the
proudly stand behind with Sc years of fair dealing
You get cleaner, loWermileage late model car
tops in performance and tops in vaue-wh your satisfac
tion backed by written GUARANTEE!
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Y Ton Panel refin-
ished c h evrol e t.
Green and in tip-top
condition. Truck ca
pacity and perform
ance. passenger car
comfort.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10

The 1854 playground season will
open Monday, June 14th, when
all of the city's seven fairgrounds
and playspots will begin their
summer programs.
Mr.. Roy H. Wisecup, East Cleve-
land Recreation Director, has
the services of a corps of capable
supervisors and aids to assist him
in carrying out the extensive pro-
gram which has been arranged
for the summer months.
The Lollypop set will have
swings and slides, ocean waves,
see-saws, eel ball and jungle jims,
slides and sand modelling to keep
them interested and busy.
Group activities will include
story hours, handicraft classes
and swimming.
For the older "young in heart"
there will be baseball, basketball,
volley ball and soft ball; tennis,
shuttle board, horseshoes, aerial
tennis and dancing. The dancing
is on the basketball courts on
Thursday evening and everyone is
invited to enjoy this delightful
recreational pasttime under the
stars for a small fee.
A highlight of the East Cleve-
land summer recreational program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Weaver Reminds
Motorists; Its
Vacation Tim"

In his safety newscast for this
week Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
has in mind the added hazards for
motorists as school sessions close.
"Now" he states, "there will be
children on the streets all hours
of the day, not just the hours
when they usually go to and from
SCHOOL,.
In addition the city's play
grounds open on Monday, which
means that the 25 m.p.h. speed
limit in the vicinity Of Fairgrounds
will be strictly enforced, states
Weaver. He reminds all motorists
to keep an alert eye for children.
"a child on the sidewalk" says
Chief Weaver, "is the signal to
proceed with utmost caution. One
never knows when the child will
suddenly dash into the street."
Parents are asked to cooperate
by explaining to their children the
Importance of crossing streets at
signals or regular intersections,
and to avoid playing in the street.
Children who ride bicycles should
be cautioned to always be careful.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-10
Bob Stratton Jr. Heads
Picnic Committee; All
District Posts Filled

East Cleveland's 1854 Picn C
Committee is under full steam
ahead. Plans are rapidly shaping
up, day by day, for another of those
care-free, happy outings at Euclid
Beach Park when the town turns
out en- mass to enjoy the park
thrills during the day, and the al
ways exciting platform program
during the evening.
This picnic, on Wednesday, July
21st, will be the oath annual out
ing arranged by volunteer citizens
who offer this great day as a COM
munity-wide enterprise.
Chosen to head the 1854 Picnic
Committee is Bob Stratton, jr. Mr..
Stratton has been an ardent and