davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Nobody Wants 1t

Nary a bidder put in an appear
ance at the city's announced
auction Monday morning, July 11th
of a lot at Euclid and Strathmore
aves. Minimum price set on the
lot which faces TIA feet on Euclid
and 1S5 feet on Strathmore was
$4,000.
In the information on the prop
erty furnished by the city the
persons making inquiry relative to
the lot the city indicated that final
sale of the lot would be contingent
upon its proposed future use.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
What? Snow
Shovel Sale
In Summer?
Want to buy a snow shovel?

Want to buy snow shovel!
What? A snow shovel in this
weather?
Just a minute, brother. This is
"sale" of shovels that will not
only clear that winter fluff from
your driveway, but will add
shekels to fund bound to meet
community approval.
This new project will have its
kickoff at the East Cleveland
Community Picnic next Wednes-
day at Euclid Beach Park. 1t is a
spirited effort at rejuvenatlng
Shaw High School Band by re-
placing shabby uniforms and worn
out equipment.
Keeping a band we'll groomed is
a major problem. Public tax money
cannot be used for such a pur-
pose, in Ohio, bands are expected
to meet their own upkeep costs.
In very limited way this
the band has managed to do so by
purchasing a new uniform only
when those on hand would not
fit a new member, regardless OF
alterations.
This money, and that for gloves,
spats, belts, cleaning, summer
storage, and two years ago the
reshaping of 100 hats for a newer
look-the band has raised from
their two concerts a year. What is
left just won't stretch to new uni
forms.
How old are these uniforms
Well, Milton Niergarth, de-
ceased, designed them and the
band wore them for the first time
at the Culver Military School
Shaw game October II, 1941.
Recognizing the uniform predic-
ament, the community-minded XII
wants Club is taking on the project.
The snow shovel sale starts it off.
The Community Picnic is
the opportunity to bring the need
to the community, proud of its
band. Visit the Band Booth in the
Log Cabin. Sign up for snow
shovel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Weekend Offers
Two Lawn Fetes

Windermere Rainbow Girls will
stage an ice cream social this Sat-
urday evening from 700 to 11:00
o'clock at the corner of Shaw and
Hayden ave. Customers can enjoy
homemade cake with their ice
cream and lemonade. There will
also be various booths featured,
with games for the children. The
whole family is invited.
Fridays the big night! It's the
night of the annual Windermere
Methodist Church Lawn Fete,
sponsored by its Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Under colorful lights
on the church lawn at Euclid and
Holyoke, delicious ice cream and
homemade cake will be served for
the very reasonable price of 35c
a helping. Beverages and home
made fudge will be for sale also.
The proceeds of this event will
be used to send Windermere's sem
ior high youth to Lakeside on Lake
Erie for a week of interesting
speakers and classes as we'll as
healthful recreation.
This years lawn fete promises
to be one of the most pleasant
affairs of the season for all the
family. Serving will begin at z
and continue until 10 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

fast moving race program a.. one
event every five minute. The races
take place on the lot north of the
ball diamond. The complete list
of races is carried in the Picnic
Program in another column.
Also at 2 p. m. Bill Randel, ma
tionally famous disk jockey, starts
his regular 2 p. m. to Z p. m.
WERE broadcast of lifting tunes
and what have you. Safe to pre-
dict there will be no lack Of a
teenage audience. Bill is quite the
popular d J with them.
Baseball fans view the once a
= year performance by Kiwanis
and Exchange players all for
sweet charity's sake. One may wit
ness some unusal playing, but boy!
is it fun. Winners purse is ear
marked for child welfare service.
Every space is taken at the Mer-
chants Exposition, reports Chair
man Fred Henderson. There will
be clothing displays to interest mi
lady and haberdashery suggestions
for the men.
Don't miss that Shaw High
School Band Uniform project in
the Hamilton Insurance booth.
Kiwanis is sponsoring the series of
benefits to raise cash for new uni
forms and this is one of their
methods of bringing it to the atten-
tion of band lovers and parents of
band players.
The Shaw High Band will be on
deck for a concert at $50 pm.
There's nothing like music for
leisure hour at a whirling picnic.
At meeting Tuesday night, the
East Cleveland Business Associa-
tion decided on the person to re-
ceive the Citizenship Award this
picnic day. It's all a deep, dark
secret until then. Believe me, this
is no easy decision to reach.
Once again the Platform Pro-
gram, out in the open, under the
trees, will start off with the pre-
sentation of the colors. Post 1900
Veterans of Foreign Wars will Of
ficate.
DR.. R. John Stahl is Platform
Chairman and Geo. Nelson, prob
ably the best known man in town,
will again be at the mike to call
off the tickets and in between
times chat with folks in the
benches down in front.
All that is needed now, folks, is
good weather, and you at Euclid
Beach. The Committee has every
thing ready. Let's go.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Congratulations
To Mr.. Kodak"

"The advent of color has been
the most exciting development in
photography in the last half CEN
tury" states East Cleveland's
Philip Slater, rounding out fifty
years in the photography sales
field. Congratulations are coming
from professionals and amateurs
alike who affectionately know the
expert as "Mr. Kodak"
Mr.. Slater, who resides at 1858
Third ave-, predicts that 1870 of
the photos developed within the
coming five years will be in color.
He is in charge of the motion pic
ture department at the Eastman
Kodak Stores, Inc, 1015 Euclid
ave. where he has been for the
past % years.
Observance of his half-century
in the kodak business came shortly
after the death of his wife, Mrs.
Eleanor Slater, active in fraternal
and political circles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Seek Renewal
OF School Levy

Renewal of an eight-mill levy
for the schools, which expires with
this year will be placed on the
ballot in November. 1t is voted on
every five years.
1t is explained by the board of
education clerk treasurer, Mrs.
Ruth Norm that when the school
district property valuation in
creased, the Ivy was cut in the
same proportion, bringing it down
to 6.35 mills.
Therefore the measure will be
on the ballot as a 6.65 renewal and
a 1.35 mill increase, although the
electors voted it originally as an
eight-mill levy.
Voted on this year, the millage
will GO on the tax duplicate in
1856 to bring it's first return in
1857.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Hiring Of -Four
Teachers Fills
Posts To Date

With the employment of four
additional teachers, DR.. o. J. Korb,
superintendent of schools an
nounces that, minus any other
changes, the faculty for the COM
ing school year is complete.
Employed by the board of educa-
tion upon the recommendation of
the superintendent are:
Miss Cornelia Stockstill, 1880
Shawview, a graduate of Glen
vile High School and Oberlin Col
lege. Her majors are in music and
teaching. Miss Stockstill has two
years teaching experience.
Ano her East Clevelander,
Lawrence B. Chambers, 1868 Far
mington ave. will teach science
at Kirk Jr. High School. He ma
jored in chemistry, music and
French, is a tenor soloist at Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, and has
taught music as we'll as science.
Mr.. Chambers has a daughter en-
rolled at Kirk.
Assigned to the Home Economic
Department at Kirk Jr. High
School is Mrs. Helen Dye Prouty,
1859 Melbourne ave. She is a
graduate of Ohio State University
and has teaching experience. Mrs.
Prouty substituted at Kirk last
year.
Miss Gwen Darsie, 1900 Blue
stone I'd. a graduate Of Cleveland
Heights High and attending Kent
State University, will teach in the
class for the deaf at Chambers
Elementary School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Thanks go to these men for
the planning, and the directing of
the 25th Silver Anniversary East
Cleveland Community Picnic. That
car in the picture is the Grand
Prize Award to be given away at
the picnic Wednesday, together
with hundreds of other gifts.
Reading left to right are: Front
row: Bob Henderson, Lou DiVito,
AL Cutler, Bob Stratton, Harry
Martin, Fred Taddeo, Les Cianci-
bello, Ralph Kepner.
Back row: Dave Whale, Al Nor
wick, Tony Tomsic, Floyd Row.
land, Rollin Rendlesham, Fred
Henderson, DR.. John Stahl, Ray
Campbell, General Chairman Ed
Norwich, Chuck Alexander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

way from a 1866 Mercury custom
sedan to a free shave.
The outing is unequalled in all
of this part of the land. For "a
consecutive years East Cleveland
ers have flocked to Euclid Beach
to thrill to the rides, partake of
picnic meals, to play ball, to enter
races, and as a grand climax, to
await with a baited breath the
announced prize winners.
Activities begin at 2 p. m. with
two big events. At this time Re-
creation Director Roy Wisecup and
his playground staff begin that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
It's Steak For
The Blue Goats

Members of the East Cleveland
Police Department who will be off
duty Friday evening, July 18th
will be the guests of the Fraternal
Order of Police Associates at a
steak roast. The roast will be held
at o'clock in Welsh Woods, Eu-
cid Creek Reservation. President
William Kirby heads the commit
tee in charge. The ladies are also
invited.
In June the FOPA were hosts at
a ball game, the entertaining
schedule being so arranged to in
clude all members on their turn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
PreIims Saturday

Budd Andrews, director of the
East Cleveland Swimming Cham
pionships which will be held in
Shaw Pool this Sunday, July 18th,
at p. M, has asked that all
entrants report to the pool on
Saturday at 1890 p. m. for the
trial races.
Five finalists in each Of the
eight events will be determined at
the trials so that the finals will
present the top quintet in each
race. Stopwatches will check the
five fastest times and three tro-
phies will be awarded for each of
the events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1879
See Record Crowd
AT Anniversary
Picnic Wednesday

Come heat down pour (and may the Weather
Gods forbd) East Cleveland will celebrate its 25h Silver
Jubilee Picnic Wednesday at Euclid Beach
An estimated $4,000 persons expected to join in the
exciting features of this gala event.
Tickets by the thousands-311 thousands to be exact
will have been poured into the hands of their customers by
East Cleveland merchants by Picnic Day. These coveted
tickets good for hundreds good prizes ranging all the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
First Angler
Clinic Here
Next Sunday

Inaugurating the first invita-
tional Anglers Clinic to be held in
Metropolitan Cleveland, the East
Cleveland Rod G. Gun Club on Sun
day, July 18th, will teach and
demonstrate the art of casting at
the Lake in Forest Hill Park. The
hours are from 1870 to 4:30 p. m.
Club President Bob Grayson ex-
tends an invitation to all adults
interested to come and receive in
structions from top fly, bait and
spin casting experts. Children,
accompanied by their parents will
also be welcomed.
Among the club members on the
clinic faculty will be Sib Lolita,
six times former national all
around casting champion; his
father, Ernest, recognized tour
nament caster; Henry Fujita, four
times national dry fly casting
champion; and his son, Dick, for
mer national bait casting champ.
Also Leo Ehringer, former city
spin casting champion; President
Grayson, club spin casting cham
pion and Carmen Iannetta and
sons, Ray, II, and Dick, 9, top
bait casters.
Known for their skills in hand
ling fishing tackle and lending
their instruction abilities will be
Charles Armstrong, spin casting
expert; and the Lees, John and
Ellen. Mrs. Lee is the former city
wide bait casting champion and
her husband ranks tops in the bait
division.
Everyone is requested to bring
his own fishing tackle and receive
instruction how to balance it for
more efficient casting.
In a demonstration of the proper
casting techniques, standard "over
the counter" fishing tackle will be
used, said President Grayson.
Entrance to the lake site is from
the west side of Lee rd. between
Euclid ave. and Mayfield rd.
The City of East Cleveland
maintains the casting platform
for the anglers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
"Guesses"
Mark Sc


A 1856 budget slightly higher
than the estimated 1855 cost OF
operating the city's public schools
was approved by the Board of Edu-
cation at it's July meeting held
Monday, the 18th. The 1856 budget
calls for $2,051, 1920 compared to
the anticipated expenditure OF
$2,016,195 this year.
Preparing the budget has been
a difficult task since two basic
figures important to a budget are
not available this year. One of
these is the probable tax duplicate
which hangs in the balance until
the property evaluation now under
way is completed and calculated;
and the other is the uncertainty of
allowances from the state subsidy
measure which became effective
Monday, minus the governors sig-
nature.
In addition, the newly enacted
teachers pension plan ups the
boards share into that fund from
8 to 9A 60 for educational employ
ees and one-half percent for nom
educational employees. Another
$4,000 is added with the new
salary schedule effective this year.
The public hearing on the
budget is set for 1:45 p. M,
Monday, July 25th. Anyone inter-
ested may see the budget in the
office of the board of education.
This year the board paid $88,290
into the Teachers retirement fund
and which will call for $4,000
next year. The non-educational
retirement charge is up from an
average of $21, 900 to $4,000.
Other expenditures with 1856
figure in parenthesis for COMPARE
SOM are:
Coordinate Activities, medical
department and extra services in
rentals, $4,000 1888, ,000); Trans
portation of pupils salaries,
equipment, gas, oil, ETC., $4,000
($12,OO0); Caledonia Playground,
$1,000 ($1,000); Salaries and
wages, $4,000 ($60,000), and
operation (fuel, insurance, utilities,
etc., S125,O0O ($125,000). Mainte-
nance of School Plant, salaries and
wages $4,000 ($60,000); equip
ment and surplus $135,000
($170,000).
Tuition payable for pupils en-
rolled in special schools, such as
Sunbeam remains at $4,000. A sum
of $4,000 is set aside for elections,
a sum set up by the county and
now on the budget each year
whether the school board has an
election that year or not. 1t will
have one this year.
Income is estimated as follows:
General Property Tax $1,670,860
Isl ,491 ,200); School Foundation,
$4,000 ($308,OOO); Irreducible
debt, $4,000 ($176.4T; Tuition,
$31, 900 ($47, ,000); Stadium receipts
rental of buildings and grounds,
department fees, and reimburse
pnent from the State Department
for Special Education (Sight-sav-
ing and hard-of-hearing subsidy,
$39,500 ($58,21D.
Twenty-Five cafeteria employees
were voted an increase of from five
to ten cents an hour, the total in
crease to cost the Cafeteria Fund
approximately $500 a month.
The East Cleveland Public Lii
brary budget for 1856 has been
approved by the Board of Education.
1t calls for an expenditure of
$201 ,185 of which it is expected to
receive $195,000 from intangible
taxes and $4,000 from fines.
The 1866 expenditures are ex-
pected to total $194,083.
The library's only source of in
come is its share in the intangible
tax return, and fines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Begin Auditing
All City Books

An audit of the municipal books
for the past three years has been
started here by Miss Elizabeth
Carter and Z. P. Schallcross, state
examiners. 1t usually requires
several months to audit all the
books in all departments of the
city. An audit will also be made of
the books of the East Cleveland
Cemetery.
All records were cut as of
July 1st, 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Pm. 1st class Bill Keough is
home from the Receiving Station
in Washington, d. c., called by
the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Keough. Mrs. Keough
is a patient in st. Vincent Charity
Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald d. Fresenko,
1915 Elderwood., announce the
birth of a girl on July 10th at
Booth Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Fresenko is the former Mary Agnes
Franey of Alder ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Boyle, 1923 Stanwood rd., a boy,
Patrick Michael, June 28th.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Mark Bird Turner, IA;
Front Royal Native
spsslsl Diapai,h 70 ne ssw

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Jan. -.
Mark Bird Turner. u. prom
inent In Front Royal business
and civic circles. died Friday In
Warren Memorial Hospital after
suffering q heart attack.
A native Of Front Royal, he
was the, son Of the late Smith s.
Turner and Mrs. Mary Bird
Turner. He attended public
schools and Randolph Macon
Academy in Front Royal and the
Bliss Electrical School In WASH
ington.
In partnership with DR.. Dan
Turner and the late Henry
Trout. Mr.. Turner bought the
Scharrman Drug Co. and oper-
ated the business for many years
as the Trout and Turner drug
store. He later sold his interest
in the firm and became cashier
Of the Bank Of Warren. At the
time Of death Mr.. Turner was
employed by the Trout Drug Co.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith Pence Turner, and
two nephews, John s. Browning
of Flint Hill. Va. and Robert T.
Browning of Verona, N. j.
Funeral services win be held
at 1850 pm. Sunday at the Front
Royal Presbyterian Church.
Burial win be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
James R. Beaiiie, IS,
Retired Mail Worker,
Father Of Z Priests

James r. Beattie. s6, retired
railway mail service employe and
father Of two Catholic priests
who have served In the District
area. died Friday after . long
illness.
Mr.. Beattie, who lived at 571o
North Twenty-fifth road. Arling-
ton. was q nativeof Fauquier
County, Va, and lived In WASH
ington and Northern Virginia all
his life.
He retired from the q. s. Rail-
way Mail Service in 1890 after
serving more than Al years. He
was a member Of the National
Postal Transport Association.
Surviving Mr.. Beattie are two
sons, the Rev. r. Dixon Beattie,
pastor Of St. Anne's Church,
Arlington, and the Rev. Robert
F. Beattie. pastor Of Our Lady
Of Nazareth Church in Roanoke,
Va. and former pastor Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church in Ar
lington.
Also surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Irene HARRISON Beattie;
six daughters. Mrs. Hugh Nc
Grath, 1853 Key boulevard, Mrs.
w. H. Ellis, 318 North Barton
street, Mrs. Sanford Alexander,
3138 North Eighteenth street,
Mrs. Roy Ross. 1901 South Fort
Scott drive. Mrs. Henry Kules-
her, 1912 North Highland street,
al lof Arlington. and Mrs. Frank
Becker, of 24f5 Cameron Mills
road. Alexandria; 10 grand
children and 10 great grand
children.
A solemn requiem mass will
be said at $50 am. tomorrow
at st. Agnes Church, Arlington.
Father Robert F. Beattie will be
celebrant and Father r. Dixon
Beattie will serve as deacon.
Burial will be at the st. James
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
.Hr,sMs

WEBB. JAMES NonLE. 81. On Yriday,
WEE WEE g:,.s 81 q las3 .ss. ss.i e. .wess;. 9 s.
Va. v T He Asls aiso i survived 81 seven ven
brothers. four sisters other relatives
January 5na Irsensa - aasi Sntii pm p.n sd snnS.y.
January IS. friends are invited 70
can at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
sas cSsrfa 1ass Eaa 4. nS 9sF.l
WILSON, JAMEs 9, On sriaszii, ;ss jan
beloved son of the late Jacob and
Cant, George J. Wilson Of Phiiadel-
Phia; a,ss Pa; Ms Isabelle belle. psnn sv,.s o.
ITa 4g, joseph = wilson as, and 0GSha Mrs, Ada 4.
Eberhart. Friends may eau at the
Eailey Funeral Home 5000 Rhode
IsaId nsrs on AVE- mond.I a Eajss5n saa.Is ave &
where. mass viii be offered at 10 . m.
Tor the reposs Of his his soul Rsla, z,
Mount olivet Cemetery. 90 .
WOOD, BERTHA SHELTON. on Thurs
pital BERTHA SHELTON WOOD Of
q go John MAG Wood sss Sister q 5fSysa %ss v
ices at the s. II. Hines CO. Funeral
Home. 290l 14th st. NV. on Monday,
Conversational csmetsrsN. va IS
WRIGHT. MACE. on wednesday. jan
K st. Sc, MACE WRIGHT. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Mary Wright. father
of Mari. A.. Pearl Martha and Curtis
Leroy Wright. He also leaves one
and other relatives and many friends.
After 12 noon Sunday January 20.
friends may call at the Eugene Ford
Funeral services on Monday, January
"a. at / pm. at the aboYe-named
funeral home. Rev Prince oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Typical CuttIe and Hogs
Show Gain in WEIGHT

CHICHAGO. - Federal i've
stock specialists say the average
head of cattle gained II per cent
more weight in 1854 than it did
in the late l940s.
Typical hogs gained 16 per
cent more. they say, and meat
yield per animal has gone UP
roughly the same amount. The
reason? Better breeding and
feeding practices. according to
the experts.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
QIarhn Of Chunks

CARTER, ALFRED BENNY--We wish 10
express our sincere thanks to the men,
bers OF our communities, relatives and
friends for their kind deeds and their
death of my late husband. ALFRED
EuEA CARTER AND FAMILY.
EDWARDS, CONRAD A. The family Of
the late CONRAD A. EDWARDS wishes
to express Its sincere thanks and ap-
probation to our many kind friends.
rnsiEhbors and and once Eorkers iot f their
telegran1s, cards and the use OF cars
MRS EDWARDS AND CHILDREN
HELTON. JOHN s. The family Of JOHN
s. FELTON, wishes to express its sincere
gratitude and appreciation to the Rev.
the Rev. Cells Mills, friends and neigh
bors for their kindnesses, beautiful
floral pieces, kilograms and cards and
the use of cars in our recent bereave-
EIsizABETH s. SUTTON. CELIA W.
FELTON. WIFE, AND FELTON,
FAMILY.
HARKUM, MARY JENKINS. The FAM
ily of the late MARY JENKINS HAIR
KUN wishes to express its. sincere
thanks and appreciation for the horai
tributes and sympathy shown during
Nh .,.sSS q .SggFaSous iS HARKuM AND
lGOxLEY, WILBUR D. wish to ex-
press my deep gratitude to our many
friends relatives. neishbors. once
workers and business associates ior
nss tas ans bs yPDay oss q m spd n1s
MRS. W. b. MoXLEY. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY--a sites in
desirable section may be subdivioed;
perpetual care WO H-3NA5 Us
NATIONAL MEMORIAL FARK---a or y,
reasonably priced for cash call
Juniper N-473l 20.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church. 4 gravesites: reasonable JE j.
Z sITEs for sale in National Memorial
PARK win sacrifice Call after q
pm OF any time Sat ana Sun NE
S-an2e
-FOUR SITKs, Fort Lincoln; CHOICE
CHAPEL SECTION. Reasonable EN-
2-lhI2 -ssA
FOR sALE-ie cemetery lots Fort tiu-
coin Cemetery; & near, 9 close 70
Fiover Clock $3.50 per lot or best
oiier, Phone wa s-S324. --.5
FORT LINCOLN CEMKTKRY---4 sites.
desirable section; perpetual care; may
be had In sets OF or IS 1 lot. Must
sell, Lu. 4-NuNS.
FORT LINCOLN---l site. near main en-
r. LINCOLN CKMETERY---4 sites. close
10 entrance. 5000 cash. Redwood
a-TA3,is
WIKI EACRfFtCE crtpfs IN III lincoln
Nslsoieurn, Blessed Sacrament Corridor
Cal wa. 1-bOe0.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

[KS. MINNA. Oihcers and
members Of Bethlehem Chap
ter No. z, o. z. s.. are re-
quested to assemble at the
Deal Funeral Home. 1912
Georgia ave. NV, at 8 pm,
Monday, January "a. 1a55.
for the purpose of conduct