davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
Sports
Section
Sansei Wins Title
In Pitching Test

Dickie Hirota. who played a bril-
liant game at end for the famed In
ternational Fighting Irish Little
football championship team several
years ago, turned baseball pitcher
last Monday afternoon and prompt
ly whitfield six strike-outs to become
Old Woodenface hurting king at
Garfield playfield The title WIN
ner 13-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Hirota, 1921 Lake Wash
ington Blvd s., is an honor pupil at
Washington junior high school
The third generation japanese A
merican was a member of the
Georgetown Little league baseball
club which went to California to
participate in the Western regional
finals about year ago.
For winning the Garfield cham
pionship, he earned a big league
players cap and an award pin
The Seattle Times in its Tuesday
edition carried a large 3-column
picture of the promising athlete.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
Heads City Body

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf April
28-Dick Arimoto, sponsor of the
Sequoia Nursery team became the
first Nisei in the United States to
head a city association as he was
recently elected unanimously as
president of the Peninsula Bowling
Association for the 1954-55 season
The 43-year-old Nisei is former
president of the Sequoia JACL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28

far ahead of the field with TAI to-
tai His nearest competitors were
Aub Funai, Fred Takagi and Koi-
chi Yagi
The results follow.
Q SINGLES
Dick Radovich-741
2 Aubrey Funai -695
3. Fred Takagi-688
a. Koichi Yagi-672
Ben Nakata-665
Yamamoto 663 Murphy $50, va
guchi 658, Teshima 65l, zee 651, Flu
jihira 646, Lesh 645, Glassock 645
H. Yabuki 642, Namba 638 Yasuda
638, Nakagawa 638, Nomura 637.
Q DOUBLES
l. George Ota 1866, Johnny Asa
hara (588) 91-1345
2 NakaShima- Namba 112-1256
3. Tanaka -Sasaki 1l2-1249
4 Hoffman-Soper 168-1235
5 Smith Prigmore 152-l230
6. Strandberg- Rocky 253-1225
7 Tsuboi -Nakata 107-1225
8 Fukei- Kataoka 198-1224
9 Lesh-Yamamoto 182-1212
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
PAGE FOUR
LATE SPORTS...
Savoys Trim GrOcerS, Al, in Exhibition

Dick Standen showed mid-season
form as he twirled the Nisei Savoys
to Al victory over Associated Gro
GERS in a practice baseball game last
Sunday at Rainier field. The re-
Gently returned Korean war veteran
famed 10 opponents and allowed
but four bingles
While Standen was moving down
the Grocers, his teammates collect
ed eight hits for four runs, scorink
for pair in the fourth and the
sixth Bobby Kodama and Kenji
Yoshinaka led the Savoy batSmen
with two hits apiece One of Koda-
mas blows was a double
The Savoys, who again are en-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28

George Ota racked up 666 and
Johnny Asahara 598 for 1245 scratch
and with their 91pin spot assemb-
led 1345 pins to win easily the dou-
bles event of the house handicap
bowling tournament last weekend
in Main Bowl
In the singles. Dick Radovich was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
Lotus Shoyukai
Golf Tournament
Booked Sunday

Pars. eagles and brides will be
the goal of those participating in
the Lotus Shoyukai's third annual
36-hole medal play golf tourna-
ment this Sunday, May 2, at West
Seattle golf course.
The foursomes and starting times
as announced by chairman Elmer
Tazuma follow
. Mems Second Flight
$50 m.-Akutsu 80
I. Nishimura %
H Nishimura %
Kuwahara %
6:36-Kondo 20
S Deguchi 81
Miyauchi 26
Nojima "a
6:42-Yamasak 26
Kajita "a
Fujita %
B. Deguchi %
:48-Kuranishi %
Demise 81
Kusakabe 81
Y. Kihara 20
Q Mems First Flight
6:54-Tazuma Is
Tanabe Is
Urakawa II
Okamoto II
Hagimori 16
7-Furukawa Is
Teraoka Is
Funai IS
G. Shimizu Is
7:06-R. Kihara Ia
K. Kato Is
Harada 10
Tachiyama IL
. Ladies' Flight
7:12 m Date 35
Tanaka 40
Ishikawa 80
Kihara 81
Players failing to appear on the
course on time will be disqualified,
warned Tazuma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
PADDLERS URGED TO CALL
HANSEN IMMEDIATELY

japanese Americans wishing to
enter the Seattle Metropolitan Clio
sed Table Tennis Tournament are
urged to call Burt Hansen, Dexter
5218, Immediately
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
Classified AID

2 BEDROOM HOME
Years Old
Close to Buddhist church. Fire
place, double garage. Take over 40
CT loan Call Kaz Kimura Ewes
EA. 6242
MORRIS HARDCASTLE
Gath & E Union EA. $500
WANTED: Cook -hOuseman for
private family. Salary open. Ref
erences required Phone CA 1887
Q MT. BAKER
A sweeping lake view Block to
bus Automatic oil heat. Hardwood
floors double garage bedrooms,
full basement $13,5OO FILA terms
Call Jack Kudo evenings MI 0785,
PORTER & BECKWITH REALTY
1912 +. Union CA. $500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28

tered in the Puget Sound league
will have their first game of the
season at 2 p m. this Sunday, May
2. at Rainier playfield
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
O NvC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to acknowledge a $25 donation from
Mr. and Mrs. Masakichi Nakamura
of w Nakamura Co.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28
0ta Asaara and Takeuch Star in Journeys in Main Bowl

10 Teshima -Yagi 218-1210
II. Yamaguchi-F 111-1209
Shooting at almost 200 clip,
Sub Takeuchi bowled over 797 ten
pins to snare the top prize in the
"A" division of the Nise CONNER
cial four game scratch sweepstakes
alst Tuesday night in Main Bowl
Takeuchi was pressed by Johnny
Asahara with 1885 and Hiro Sasaki
with 781
Results of this meet follow.
Q A DIVISION
Sub Takeuchi- 1877
2 Johnny Asahara-785
3 Hiro Sasaki-731
D. Joe Donofrio-774
5 Ben Yoshida-762
George Ota-762
oB DIVISION
l. Budd Fukei-780
2 Herbie Furuta-763
3 Dick Osaka-760
AS Kenny Arita-759
Min Suyama-759
G. Frank Nakagawa-742
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-28

10. Teshima-Yagi 218-1210
IL. Yamaguchi-Furuta 111-1209
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Bondit Seizes $225,
Drives OFF His Victim

A gas station manager early
yesterday was held up at gun
point for 1925 and then forced
to run for his life, police re-
ported.
Thomas H Edwards, SO, man.
ager of a station at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
told police an armed man
walked into the station Office at
2:40 am. and marched him into
back alley. After taking the
money. Mr.. Edwards said the
man ordered him to start run
ming if he didn't .want to see
how this gun works"
The gunman was described as
colored. S feet 9 inches tall and
weighing $50 pounds. He ap-
peared to be partially blind in
one eye, according to Mr.. Ed
wards.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Booklet Will List
Items You Can Sell
To u. S. Agencies
By The Assoeioted Press

Want to sell something to the
Government?
The Small Business Admins
tration tried to make the job
easier today, announcing publi-
cation of an official purchasing
directory telling who in the
Federal Government, biggest
buyer in the world. buys what,
and where"
This 92-page booklet, son to be
be available from the superinten-
dent of documents for so cents.
lists some 1000 classes of COM
moditieS covering the more than
five million items purchased by
military and civilian agencies.
Besides making life easier for
would-be suppliers. the Govern
ment hopes the directory will
bring down costs by attracting
more bidders and more competi-
tive prices Another objective is
spreading orders among more
plants.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
10 Men Are Charged
In Moonshine Raid
On Shoeshine ParIor

Ten men were arrested yester-
day when police raided a shoe
shine and valet parlor at 1908
Georgia avenue NV, which
police said was closed last month
when its owner was jailed on
charges of liquor law violations.
Det. Sergt. Vernon H. Cul-
pepper and Precinct Det. Doug
las M. Smith said five gallon
jars of moonShine whisky was
found hidden in a stove.
All 10 Charged.
Charged with housebreaking
and possession of untaxed whisky
was a man identified as Tommy
Crews, 81, colored. Also arrested
was James William Boone, SO,
colored, of no fixed address. He
was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon-a 80 caliber
revolver.
Eight other men, all colored,
were charged with disorderly
conduct and forfeited SIS col
lateral at the 10th precinct.
Police reported James A.
Brown. SO, colored, owner of the
shop, was jailed last month on
bootlegging charges. His wife,
Mrs. Emily Brown, 46, colored,
of 612 G street NE, complained
to police that Crews had a key
to the shop and had refused to
return it. This led to the house.
breaking charge against Crews.
Trash Can BoOtlegger.
In another case involving the
sale of unlicensed whisky, police
discovered a bootlegger was run
ming his business out of a trash
can in O'Neal court S.W.
Ser2t. Samuel w. Stickley of
the Gambling and Liquor Squad
reported undercover men spotted
the bootlegger near the trash
can yesterday. When the man
fled police discovered seven gall
Ions of moonshine whisky and
several shot" glasses.
Within Is minutes, Sergt.
Stickley reported. eight persons
tried to purchase whisky from
undercover men standing by the
trash can.
In another case two men were
arrested in an apartment in the
800 plock of Independence ave-
nue. Sc. after undercover men
bought a pint of unlicensed
whisky from them, police re-
ported
Charged with keeping and SELL
ing whisky and beer illegally
were Cleveland Gaskin. "a, and
James Mitchell, "a, both colored.
of the Independence avenue ad-
drocc
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Health Unit 10 Sponsor Lecture on Alcoholism

- - -
ton at the Alcoholic Rehabilita-
ton Clinic Of the Health Depart
ment at2227 NJ street NV. The
display. explaining the value Of
an Arts and Crafts program in
the psychiatric treatment Of al
coholic patients. win be open to
the public from 2::30 to 9:3O pm.
every day from May 10 to May
"a.
The lecture is sponsored also
by the Washington Psychiatric
Society. District Medical Society
and the Washington Committee
for Education on Alcoholism.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

The Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Division Of the District Health
Department will sponsor a lee
ture on alcoholism at 8 pm. May
10, in the District Medical So
ciety auditorium. 171S M street
NV.
Speakers will be Raymond G..
Mccarthy, director Of Alcoholism
Research Of the New York Men
tai Health Commission. and Mrs.
Marty Mann, executive director
National Committee on Alcohol
ism, New York City.
The lecture also will serve to
open an arts and crafts exhibi-
Evening star., 1954-05-10

ported James Y. Newton. He
charged that some labor leaders,
whom he did not name, devote
more time to their own political
interests than to the needs of
their union members.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Aid Costs Africans 1.6%

CAPETOWN. - White South
Africans spend 1:67 per cent of
their annual income. which av-
erages $840. to assist the Unions
non-white residents, according
to a report by the Minister of
the Interior DR.. T. E. Donges.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
'ChlorifIoWer' in Australia

BRISBANE.-A vegetable that
is a cross between cabbage and
cauliflower has been produced
in Australia. It has been named
'chlorifloWer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Black Things Follow AirIiner,
Crew Tells Of Flying JeIIyfish

solid. They might have been !
miles away. They stayed with
US 10 minutes.
There was a big central OBJ
ject which appeared to keep
changing shape flying jelly
fish. we dubbed it.
Sometimes it was wedge
shaped. sometimes like a dumb
bell, sometimes like a sphere
with a tail-like projection. The
six smaller objects lodged about,
either In front or behind
All 10 members of the air
liners crew agreed with Capt.
Towards description, as did
those of the 81 passengers who
were awake at the time of sight
ing.
Witnesses said they were in
tervieWed by United States All
Force intelligence men during q
refueling stop at Goose Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Body Found In River
After Suicide Warning

The body OF man was found
floating in the Anacostia River
today only q few hours after q
missing persons report warned
he might commit suicide over
financial troubles.
Police found SIPS in change
in the victims pockets.
Papers on his person identi-
fed him as Frank X. Kan. Sc,
Chinese.
Earlier. a friend, Lee *. Doc.
who lived with him at GIL Third
street NV, told the Missing
Persons Bureau his respondent
friend had been missing since
Tuesday.
The body was discovered about
400 yards upstream from the
Eleventh Street Bridge. A ver-
dict on the death cause was ex-
,pected later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BY fhe Associated Press

LONDON. July 1.-The crew
Of a British airliner reported
last night their plane was fol-
lowed for 80 miles by seven
weird flying black objects near
Goose Bay, Labrador.
Capt. James Howard, pilot of
the New York-to-London air.
liner, said the mysterious escort
vanished when a United States
Air Force fighter plane came up
to investigate.
The British Overseas Always
Corp. Stratocruiser was at a
height of $4,000 feet and about
$50 miles southwest Of Goose
Bay when the objects appeared.
They flashed into sight sud-
denly and were obviously not
aircraft as we know them" Capt.
Howard said. "All appeared
black, and I will swear they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Baker sDozen Center
Takes Full Schedule

Beginning today. the work OF
the Bakers Dozen Youth Center
1909 Fourth street NV. goes on
a full time schedule. This was
disclosed yesterday when the
Center was visited by members OF
the Red Feather Speakers Blu
reau.
This agency, only one in the
District whose program is speci-
fically designed for teen-agers
recently was approved by United
Community Service to receive
funds from the 1855 Community
Chest Federation United Defense
Fund Campaign.
Until now, the work of the
agency has been of part-time
nature, with three nights of work
weekly. Under the new arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Committee has been active ir
Maryland and the District Of
Columbia for the last four years
and has sponsored three clinics
on contacts with Official and
semiofficial news sources. Mr.
Morris has been a member OF
the committee since it was Gre
ated.
Others Appointed.
Mr.. Corn also announced the
reappointment of the following
members
Lee McCardell of the Balti-
more Evening Sun, George B.
Porter, Washington Star; Ben
w. Gilbert. washington Post and
Times Herald; James Mullikin,
Baltimore News-Post: r. H. Ell
lott, Annapolis Evening Cap
ital: Elsie Mcnamara. Cam
Bridge Banner: A. T. Brust, jr..
Cumberland News: Eugene r.
Cunning, Cumberland Times.
A. T. Brust. ST., Frederick
News: Henry Decker, Frederick
Post; Joseph Harp, HagerstoWn
Herald: j. Garvin Hager, Hagers-
town Mail: Norman Harrington,
Easton Star Democrat; r. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Salisbury Editor
Named Chairman Of
Chesapeake AP Uni!
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. jury Editor
Oscar L. Morris of the Salisbury
Times was named today as chair
man Of the Freedom Of Informa-
ton Committee of the Chesa-
peake Associated Press AsSncia-
ton.
The appointment was made by
Herbert r. Corn, managing edi-
tor of The Washington Star and
president Of the Chesapeake as
ISOLATION.
Succeeds Young.
Mr.. Morris succeeds Edwin p.
Young. city editor Of the BATH
more Sun, who left this week to
take an executive position with
the Providence (R. - newspa-
pers.
The Freedom of Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Embry. Station WITH. Balti-
more, and president the Chesa-
peake AP Radio Association:
John Steele. WFBR, Baltimore;
Tom White. WBAL, Baltimore;
Joel Chaseman. WAAM. Balti-
more, and Robert Cochrane,
WMAR-TV, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Truman 5 Doctors Report
Substantial Progress
b. GO Assoeioted Pre.s

KANSAS CITY, July For
mer President Truman's doctors
say they now expect him to
make continued progress in re-
covering from his operation and
its after effects.
Even Mr.. Truman is reported
expressing some impatience with
his stay in Research Hospital.
Last night a hospital spokes-
man said he was making SUBJ
stantial progress and his tenn
perature mad reached a normal
level of 1914 degrees which is
very gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

ment. this will be increased to
six nights, with the hours 6 to 10
pm. and a full-time councillor.
The agency can handle activi-
ties for ITS teen-agers between
the ages of Is and Is years of
age. Additional facilities for
swimming, gym and similar ac-
tivities also are provided by
schools, the Y. M. C. A., and
other organizations. The Center
is considered a Laboratory" for
Howard University's School OF
Social Work.
During the visit, Mrs. Henry
Gichner, chairman Of the Speak
ers' Bureau. was presented with
an Order Of the Red Feather
Award by Charles c. Glover III.
vice president of the Chest. in
recognition Of her past work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Brock for Tuxpuyer.

Mohammad Ali, finance minis
ter, has announced that no new
tax plans are under consideration
for PakiStan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Invite Marksmen To
Shoot At independence

Former East Clevelander "Pat'
Elliott dropped by our office
yesterday boasting about "guns
that will be blasting" just south
of us this coming weekend.
A true sportsman and a crack
marksman despite his one arm,
Pat has issued an invitation to
local sportsman to visit the Viii
lage of independence (Route 21)
this weekend. The Kiwanians there
are sponsoring their third annual
Turkey Shoot, Trap and Target
(Small Bore).
Some $4,000 rounds Of ammo are
expected to fill the area of the
spacious farm of Mayor Howard
]. Selig of Independence on East
Hillside rd.
Chairman Of the Kiwanis Turkey
shoot is George M. Bender (not
the Congressman who also re-
ports that there will be events
for the ladies.
Starting time is 1000 a. m. un-
til dark-in case of rain the Turkey
Shoot will be held on October
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Wednesday evening, October Goth.
The rector, the Rev. Laurence
Hall, will be master of ceremonies
for this, the first in a series of
such evenings. 1t will offer the
congregation it's first opportunity
to meet the Hall family on a pure
ly social basis.
Each family will bring its own
picnic lunch, dessert and beverage
to be provided by the parish. The
entertainment, planned to include
the youngest to the oldest person
present, begins at $50 and con-
cludes at 8:15 p. m.
A fall festival bazaar will be
held at Windermere Methodist
Church, Wednesday, November 3rd.
This coming week, the three
evening Circles will meet as fol-
lows: Circle 8 at 500 p. m. with
Mrs. Werner Kayem, 16801 Hills
boro rd; Circle 9 at 7:45 p. m. at
the Church; Circle 10 at 800 p. m.
with Mrs. Glenn Kalal, 3418 Hart
wood rd.
The day circles meet Wednesday,
October goth for luncheon at 1890
p. m. Circle 1 with Mrs. George
Phalen, 1881 Brewster rd.; Circle
2 with Mrs. Nora Jolly, I'LL FL
sinore ave.; Circle 8 with Mrs.
R. D. Stewart, 14529 Terrace rd.
Circle with Mrs. Frank H. Eel
lows, 2122 Alton rd.; Circle with
Mrs. VIM. Joslin, 26O9 Ashton rd.;
Circle 6 with Mrs. w. r. Maize,
1000 Quilliams rd., and Circle Z
with Mrs. R. Hamilton, 1918 Bur-
nette ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

to try out for the group. Mrs.
Philip Watts, 1920 Lambert rd.,
is the director and Miss jeanne
Baumann is the accompanist.
Circle C of the Church of the
Cross, Winsford rd. and Gale
donia, will serve a salad luncheon
at l p. m. Monday, October 18th.
Florence La Ganke Of the Cleve-
land Press will speak on "New
Things in this Old World of Ours.
Babtized last Sunday at Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian church, were
the following children: Craig Ken
dali Diable, Judy Ann Gardner,
Nancy Jean Pfenning and Roger
David Shanks.
Sunday morning, October 18th,
the Rev. VIM. E. Towner will use
Saved Sinners" for his sermon at
the morning worship hour at 11:00
a. m. at The East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church.
There will be a Parent Teacher
Demonstration in the kindergarten
department Sunday, October 18th
at p. nj. Mrs. Fred J. CRUDE is
the superintendent.
Monday evening, October 18th,
The Women's Fellowship of the
Latta Class will meet at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Heston, 3849 Sum-
nit Park rd. Assistant hostesses
are Mrs. Chas. Green, Mrs. Verbale
Hiscott, and Mrs. Robt. Richards.
Miss Margaret Smith will give the
devotions, Mrs. Angus Hull will
speak on "The Porto Rican Prob
lem."
Wednesday evening, October 20
will be the second night for the
School of Missions at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. There
will be a pot-luck supper at 6:15.
Speaker for the evening will be
Rev. Edward Rapp, Director of
Juvenile Protection Program Of the
American Baptist Convention. Care
for nursery and kindergarten chill
dren is provided.
Discussion leader following the
speaker, will be DR.. Angus Hull.
Glasses for Primary and Juniors
will be held at the same time, un-
der Mrs. Stanley Webster, and
Mrs. VIM. Towner. This School Of
Missions is planned for the entire
family.
DR.. Rapp is at present making
a survey for Euclid Avenue Chris
tian Church. He contacts all agen-
cies interested in juveniles and
proposes a program designed to
come to grips with the situation
before it becomes a problem.
In observance Of Woodland
Center Day, the Woman's Assocl-
alton of Windermere Presbyterian
Church will have Miss Matred Nc
Kissick, director at the Center as
their speaker. Miss McKissick
speaks Tuesday, Oct. 20 following
luncheon at 1870 and the devo-
tional period in charge of Mrs. r.
C. Nichols. Mrs. Gordon Wilson
and Mrs. A. Weaver are lunch
hostesses.
The sewing groups, as usual,
are at the church by $50 for two
hours of sewing prior to lunch
time.
A Family Fun Night for fellow
ship only will attract the families
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Churches

Trinity E.U.B. Church has
newly formed choir still looking
for a name. To the group of
Juniors which last year appeared
on two occasions as a choral group,
there has been added the 7th and
8th grade youth. The youngest
are now being admitted at the 5th
grade level.
The choir practices Saturday
from 1890 to 1880 and is look
ing forward to securing new robes
in the near future.
All children of the community
in this age bracket are welcome
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Making another appeal-on the
eve of the opening of their Light
for Sight fund raising drive, these
members of East Cleveland Lions
Club remind: The Lions will roar
at your door starting Sunday.
Taking up the refrain will be
Robert Thompson, Stanley Walden,
President Mike Sanera, AL Lux
ton, Bob Wendell and Richard
Jessie.
Bags containing 10 light bulbs
in the size normally used in every
household will be for sale at two
dollars each.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Profits go to eye research and
eye conservation-a most humani-
tartan endeavor.
If you won't be home Sunday,
leave your two dollars with a
neighbor who plans to be at home
or drop in at Gramines Bar
Der Shop, on Superior, around the
corner from Euclid. Chris has a
goodly supply of bags all ready for
customers.