davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Diocese Assigns
New Priest And
Transfers Others

Rev. Urban E. Gerhart, assistant
pastor at st. Philomena's Catholic
Church will enter the religious
order of the Servants of Paraclete
according to an announcement
made at the Sunday services by
Msgr. Maurice F. Griffin, the pas
tor. Father Gerhart's request ia
leave the diocese has met with the
approval of Archbishop Edward
F. Hoban, head of the Cleveland
diocese.
The order is dedicated to perpe-
tual alteration before the Blessed
Sacrament in prayer and acts of
reparation for the sins of the
world. 1t was founded by a friend
of Father Gerhart eight years ago
and was established by papal
announcement on March 25, 1852.
Headquarters of the order are at
James Springs, N. M.
Father Gerhart was ordained by
the late Archbishop oseph
Schrembs, March II, 1888. During
his % years in the priesthood he
has served in the churches of
Blessed Sacrament, Cleveland; St.
Johns at Lorain, Ohio, and st.
Williams in Euclid before coming
to st. Philomena's in 1854.
Newly ordained priest in the
Cleveland Diocese, Rev. Edward P.
Mccoy has been given his first
parish assignment. He will serve
at st. Joseph's Church, Cuyahoga
Falls.
Of the 80 recent transfers with
in the diocese and announced by
Archbishop Hoban are:
Rev. John R. Kenny from Christ
the King, Terrace and Noble rd.,
to st. AIMS, Cleveland Heights.
The vacancy will be filled by Rev.
Sylvester w. Friedrich, who comes
from Holy Rosary, Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

In September, 1910, he entered
the Treasury Department as an
attorney in the Office of the Chief
of Counsel for the Internal Reve-
nue. Service, where, except for a
period of military service with the
United States Army from August,
1943, until December, 1945, he re-
mained until 1949. His army serv-
ice with the Field Artillery in
Guided duty in France and Ger
many.
Mr.. Sugarman was on the
faculty of the George Washing
ton University School of Law in
1950-1952 and in those years was
editor of the Federal Bar Journal"
He was graduated with honors
from Western Reserve University
in 1888 and from its Law School,
first in his class, in 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
New WHY'S Out Today

The new WHY'S for 1855 makes
its debut today. Lower in price,
there will be only two models. The
Custom 4-door Sedan will sell for
$500 less than 1854, and the Ber-
muda Hardtop for $400 less.
Along with the latest Jeeps, the
new passenger (car may be seen
here at Kraushaar-Hunt Co., 1885
Euclid ave., opposite City Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Little League Reflects Entire
Group Of Officers; Sponsors Are
Needed For New Baseball League

The managing personnel Of the
East Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
held it's annual meeting recently to
elect its officers for the 1866 sea-
son and discuss plans for it's third
year of operation.
In appreciation of the excellent
job they have done for the past
two years, the entire slate Of Off
GERS and directors was reelected
to serve for another term. The fol-
lowing officers were selected to
retain their posts: President, H. S.
Weaver; vice-president, Bill Halli-
day; Secretary, Bob Kennedy;
treasurer, Murle Cowles; Com
missioner, Roy H. Wisecup; Play
ers' Agent, Bob Keefer. The Board
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Feast Of Epiphany
St. PauI's Sunday

The traditional feast of the
Epiphany will be observed in ST.
Pau's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave., Sunday, January 9th
at 1880 p. m. This ceremony
symbolizes spreading of the Chris
tian gospel around the world. The
wardens and the vestrymen of the
church, who represent the IL
apostles, will light their candle
from the Christ candle and in turn
light the candles of the congrega-
ton.
Following the Epiphany of
Lights service, to be presided over
by the rector, Rev. Laurence H.
Hall, the congregation will form
a professional to the parish hall
for the cutting of the Epiphany
cake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

It's been a family reunion for
a week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert David Morgan, 13421
Forest Hill ave-, as their five
children, with their families came
to celebrate their parents golden
wedding anniversary, Friday, De-
cember 31st.
The observance began when all
attended an early mass at st.
Philomena's Church where the
couple was married. A family din
ner at home, and an afternoon
"open house" concluded the OBJ
servance.
Mrs. Morgan is the former Mar
garet Taylor Silsby, one of the
first graduates of old Shaw
Academy. Her family were pion-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Call For
Mother March
Volunteers

There are two important dates
for the workers in the 1866 One
Night Mothers March. They are
the night of the drive, Wednes-
day, January 10th, at p. m. and
Wednesday,, January 18th at 2
p. m.
This later date is the time set
for the usual pre-campaign meet
ing at Shaw Auditorium when
volunteers will receive their cam
paign material. This year, as an
added feature there will be Helen
Hays polio movie. All volunteers
are urged to be present for this
meeting, if at all possible.
In checking his list of polio
workers, Chairman Stanton Ad-
dams finds a few removals, and
a few who have sent word that,
because of illness, they will not
be able to participate this year.
This means that additional volun-
rteers will be needed.
-. Anyone who has the time the
night of January 10Th, to be a
part of the Mothers March is
asked to call either Chairman Ad-
dams, Ii. 1-7248; the Co-chairman,
Mrs. Alcwyn Isaac, EV. 1852;
one Of the vice chairmen, Mrs.
Wendall Abbott, FA. 1-2042; Mrs.
r. C. Nichols, GIL. 1-7133; William
Dearth, Pc. i-4706; or the Chief
of Police, H. S. Weaver, MU.
1-5020.
Also any Of the following:
Captains, north of Euclid: Mrs.
Louis Weiner, 1927 belmont, CE.
1912; Mrs. F. F. Mooney, 1864
Lockwood, MU. 1-0430; Mrs. w.
S. Schneider, 1882 North Lock-
wood, Ii. 1868; Mrs. Edward
Martin, 1926 North Lockwood,
PO. 1-6483; Mrs. R. NJ. Thomas,
1903 Lakefront, Gil. 1-7969; Mrs.
Orville Bagan, 1714 Elsinore, MU.
1929: Mrs. VIM. Dearth, 1856
Eastman, PO. 1-4706; Mrs. Thomas
oMcCabe, 14841 Elderwoodt PO.
1-2259; Mrs. VIM. Cahow, 141O5
Sciota, Ii. 1-1340; Mrs. Howard
Bright, 135O7 Milan, PO. 1-1765;
Mrs. B. w. Jordan, 13600 = 9Th
ave., PO. $4,000; Mrs. Homer Ran
solph, 1859 Hayden, Ii. 1-O915
Mrs. Louise Essel, 1778 Rosedale,
Ii. 1-7422; Mrs. Robt. Heisler,
14e08 Dover, Ii. 1-1792; Mrs.
Daniel McNall, 14507 Elm, Ii.
1892.
Captains. south of Euclid: Mrs.
Steve Settevendemi, 1880 Auburn
dale. RA. 1-3477; Mrs. F. A.
Knapp, 1921 Roxbury, RA. 1887;
Mrs. Ross Sharp, 1850 Garfield,
PO. 1-O677; Mrs. Sherman Trainer,
1916 Hillcrest, YE. 2-2292; Mrs.
Jos. Hayman, 1407S Superior rd.,
FA. 1-2485; Mrs. Leonard Tanen-
baum, 1859 Eddington, YE. 2-854S;
Mrs. Mort Robboy, 1929 Luxor,
Err. 1-O315; Mrs. Carl Carlson,
1850 Forest Hills blvd, MU.
1-4435: Mrs. Winifred Glentworth,
1875 Forest Hills blvd, MU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Toys Collected
By Police

East Cleveland Police Officers
Earl Lefferts and William Baker
are taking it easy these days after
wrapping toys and gifts of clothing
from a mountain collected by East
Cleveland Lodge No. 80, Fraternal
Order of Police.
One family in particular should
be very grateful to Officers Baker
and Lefferts and their committee.
This family was in dire need and
the Lodge gave them the works
with the help of the following:
Western Auto Store, Herman
Corn, mgr, many fine gifts of toys,
ornaments, Christmas tree holder,
etc.; Koenig Hdwe., many fine
toys; The Jordan Shop, 1904 Eu-
cid, substantial discounts on cloth
ing. Scott's in the Forest Hill
Shopping Center donated toys,
candy and cookies to help the
cause.
From Tom Brumley, 1908 Eu-
cid, big tree, and the Wohl Co.,
1887 Euclid, big savings on a
turkey dinner with everything that
goes with it. Paul Heiser, 2151
Noble, gave the tree lights; Bob
Kennedy's Mems Shop, shirts,
socks, tie; from Miller United
Shoes, big savings on shoes for
a family.
Earl Lefferts and Bill Baker Con
behalf of the lodge and other COM
mittee members) wish to thank all
merchants who helped East Cleve-
land Lodge No. 80, FOP, make
Christmas happy not only for one
family but many adults, boys and
girls not in the record. Thanks
again for your generosity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Christmas Setting
Wins A Second Time

First place winners in the For
est Hill Home Owners Association
outdoor Christmas display, the
j. A. Cullens of 1865 Brandon rd.,
have added another laurel to their
1854 endeavors. They placed fifth
in the national contest sponsored
by the General Electric Co.
The national award brought not
only 500 to the Cullens, but also
500 to the association. His first
award carried $75 prize.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

eers in the Western Reserve, TAX
ing up a farm at what is now Tay-
lor and Silsby rds. Mr.. Morgan
has practiced his profession of an
attorney since 1906.
Here for the occasion were the
daughters, Mrs. 7. J. (Eudore)
Desrosiers and Mrs. A. L. Cath
erine) Fink who travelled from 750
miles north of Quebec, Canada for
the festivities; Mrs. Charles C.
Nary Minch who came from
Xenia, Ohio, and Miss Margaret
Morgan, on the faculty at Wick
life High School, who resides at
home. Son Robert Taylor Morgan
and his family reside at 2919 Cole
ridge rd., Cleveland Heights. Pre-
sent also were their fourteen
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Annual Pitk-Up Of Christmas Trees
Scheduled To Start January 10th

This years special collection of
discarded Christmas trees will be
made by the city, starting Mon
day, January 10th. Once again
Harold L. Green, superintendent
of Waste Disposal has set up the
schedule to be followed for the
pickup.
Mr.. Green requests that persons
having trees for disposal please
place them on the curb at the time
designated for their street. All
trees must be placed on the curb
or in the front yard. Please do not
expect or request the collectors to
take trees from porches or back
yards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

OF Directors will again consist of
Walter Koenig, chairman, James
Bateman, DR.. o. ]. Korb, Stanley
Webster, Father Ozimek.
President Weaver expressed his
gratitude for the cooperation rem
dered by the officers, directors and
other members of the managing
personnel in making 1854 highly
successful year for all concerned.
"I'm sure that 1866 will prove to
be another banner season in which
we will be able to offer even more
East Cleveland boys the oppor-
tunity to play baseball under ouali-
fled supervision" said Chief
/ Weaver.
The Little League will again
operate with eight major and
eight minor league teams. The
Pony League, inaugurated last
season to include boys in the 49,
14-year group, will be increased
from four-team to six-team
league. To further enlarge the To-
cal baseball youth movement, a
Colt League Of four teams will be
formed to enable boys in the 15-
17-year bracket to participate in
local competition on local diamonds.
Thus, almost 500 East Cleveland
boys will be afforded the oppor-
tunity to play baseball next sum-
mer thanks to far-sighted citizens
who have taken an active interest
in this excellent program. ANY
local merchants or civic groups
who are interested in backing
teams in the Pony or Colt Leagues
are asked to contact Walter Koenig
to discuss the details. There will
also be a need for volunteer man
ayers, coaches, umpires and scorers
to insure a well-rounded program
from which the boys will derive a
maximum Of benefits. Those inter-
ested in helping in any of those
capacities are requested to contact
Roy Wisecup. We especially appeal
to the parents and friends of the
players who, perhaps due to lack
Of time, have not yet "gotten their
feet wet"
Let's all do our part to make
eqa IoJ Ie9H Su!pue4s4no us ee6I
East Cleveland Little Leagues,
Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Since it is impossible to use the
enclosed Burnable Collection trucks
for trees over three feet in length
specially equipped open trucks viii
be put into service for this pick.
up. Please remember, Christmas
trees only in this collection. The
regular garbage and other COM
bustible rubbish will have it's own
pickup as usual.
Signs marked christmas Trees
Tomorrow" will be posted at street
corners on the preceding day to
give residents advance notice OF
the collection.
The Division of Sanitation re-
quests the cooperation of each
household, and apartment, in the
removal of the discarded Christ
mas trees.
The pickup schedule is as fol-
lows:
Monday, January 10th
All residents on Hillcrest, Ed
dington, Glenmont, Belmar, Mont,
Luxor, Coventry, Forest Hill ave.
from Superior to Brightwood,
Lakeview (south), Woodlawn, Pen
rose, Brightwood, Wadena, Rox-
bury, Pennington, Alvason, Rosa
lind, lakewood, Garfield, Lambert,
Mount Union, Wellesley, Vassar,
Fernwood, Belmore, Windermere,
Knowles and Beersford.
Tuesday, January 11th
All residences on Marloes, Van
Buren, Roxford, Rosemont, Wy
more, Lee, Terrace, Brewster,
Wyatt, Cleviden, Henley, Newbury,
Glynn, Oakhill, Hazel, Grandview,
Page, Chapman, Grassmere, STAN
wood, Shaw, Sheldon, Charles,
Taylor, Hanover, Brunswick, Hast
tings, Burnette. Allendale, Noble,
Nelacrest, Neladale, Nelawood,
Nelamere, Ravine, Deanwood, Cal
edonia, Helmsdale, Nelaview, Grey
ton, Nela and Hillside.
Wednesday, January 18th
All residences on Reyburn, West
burn, Alton, North Noble, Rose
dale, North Allendale ,Elderwood,
Collamer, East 152nd, North Tay-
lor, Colt, Dover, East 141st, East
142nd, East 143rd, East Hath,
East 145th. East 146th, Baldwin,
Beaumont, East 18th, Woodwork,
East 133rd from Hartford to
Woodwork, East 134th, East
135th, East 18th, Mann, Gains
boro, Shaw north of Euclid,
Welton, Richmond, Shawview,
Hampton, Elwood, Plymouth, Elm
and Alder.
Thursday, January 18th
Ali residences on Ardenall,
Strathmore, Orinoco, Savannah,
Potomac, Mortified, Scioto, May
fair, Bardwell, Doan, Eastman,
Amherst, Byrn Mawr, Elsinore,
Elderwood, North Page, North
Chapman, North Wymore.
Friday, January 14th
All residences on Hartford,
Milan, Claiborne, Graham, Gar
den, Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, Third,
Second, First, East 133rd ,Holyoke,
Lakefront, East 10th, East 130th,
East 131st, Eddy, Thornhill, Pom
tiac, Hartshorn, Fay, Emily, Hay
den, Rozelle and Bender.
Saturday, January 18th
All residences on North Lock-
wood, Melbourne, Carlyon, Speed
way Overlook, East 125th, Lock-
wood, Elberon, belmont, Hover,
and North Lakeview.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

will present to those inducted
their membership cards.
Mr.. Sugarman served in Wash
ington as Assistant Commissioner
of the United States Internal
Revenue Service from August,
1852, until December, 1854. In this
position he was responsible for the
development of tax regulations,
forms and instructions, issuance of
tax rulings, and publication of
rulings in the Internal Revenue
.E,1raon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

1-4322; Mrs. Geo. Groynom, 1904
Fernwood, GIL. 1-1605 Mrs. Lorene
Donnelly, 1917 Beersford, MU.
1-2424; Mrs. P. J. Fallaghan, 1916
Marloes, GIL. 1896; Mrs. E. r.
Kapitsky, 1907 Rosemont, UL.
1922; Mrs. Paul Owen, 1908 Ter
race, UL. 1-1607! Mrs. ]. F. Zook,
1888 Glynn, FA. 1-1281; Mrs. r.
R. Stratton, 1885 Sheldon, GIL.
1888; Mrs. w. A. Moehl, 1917
Taylor, MU. 1-2111; Mrs. Philip
SchIoss, 1865 Brewster, YE.
2-O231; Mrs. John Truhlar, 1885
Noble, PO. 1-4565.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Junior High age boys and girls
will dance at the canteen at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave-, Friday. The hours are
7:30 to 1920.
Fathers Night at Superior
School Tuesday, January 18th at 8
p. m. There will be panel discus
sion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Pirate Ball Club Scores First Win
OF The Sea son At BellefOntaine, 4-3

Bluffton high schools baseball
team won one and dropped two con-
tests in action during the past week.
The Pirates captured their first win
of the season last Wednesday at
Bellefontaine edging the Chieftains
4-3. St. Marys defeated the locals
60 on Thursday and Monday after
noon the Pirates lost 81 decision to
Leipsic.
Two walks, an error, a hit batsman,
bases loaded double by Jim Fisher
and a single by Rex Alderman got
the Pirates off to 40 first inning
lead at Bellefontaine. Alspach and
Geiser got the only other safe blows
for the locals.
Bellefontaine tailed their three
runs in the last of the fifth when
they punched four hits and a base on
balls. In the lower seventh H. Lam
bert, Chieftain catcher, doubled but
was out stealing third to end the
threat.
In the game with st. Marys the
Pirates got more hits than in any
other game this season-six-and had
the bases loaded two different innings
but could not score. In the fourth they
filled the sacks with none away but
Shumaker struck out and Basinger
and Steiner popped out to halt the
rally.
Coach Harris's club loaded the
bases again in the fifth with one out
but lacked the punch tally a run.
Coach Harris club loaded the bases
again in the fifth with one out but
lacked the punch to tally run.
Weakhitting again plagued the
Pirates Monday in the game with
Leipsic as Chamberlain, the Viking
pitcher, set them down with two safe
blows.
! Bluffton ..-............. 400 900 0-4
Bellefontaine .-.. 900 030 0--3
King, Steiner ~ and Shumaker
Woodruff, and Lambert.
Bluffton ...........,.... 900 900 90
st. Marys ......-..-..- 3O2 100 x-6 IL
p. Steiner and Shumaker; Kuenzel
flasher 90 and Derringer.
Bluffton .......-....-..-000 010 0-1 2
Leipsic ...- 100 1O3 ks 9
King, Steiner 60 and Shumaker
Chamberlain and Butler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Two Bad Innings
Cost Beavers
First Lost Game
Oilers Score Heavily In
First And Seventh
To Win, 1877

Findlay colleges baseball team
took advantage of two big innings
last Friday afternoon on the home
diamond to hand the Beavers of Bluff
ton college their first defeat of the
season, 1877, in Mid-Ohio League
contest.
The loss not only was the Beavers
first in Mid-Ohio competition but also
avenged a 1913 defeat Coach A. c.
Burcky's nine handed the Oilers at
Bluffton last week.
The Oilers jumped on Smith, Bluff
ton highlander, for five runs in the
first inning and added single tally
in the second to take a 60 lead. This
however, was shortlived.
The Beavers, who could collect only
five hits in the contest off two Find
lay hurlers, scored four runs in the
top of the third and came back with
single runs in the fourth, fifth and
sixth frames to take To lead. The
Burckymen got nine bases on balls.
Findlay, which garnered Ia hits OF
three Beaver pitchers, came back with
a single run in the bottom of the sixth
and then broke loose for four more ir
their half of the seventh to clinch The
contest.
The loss gave the Beavers a record
of two wins and one defeat for thu
season and dropped them into SECOND
place in the Mid-Ohio behind unde
feated Ashland who defeated the Oil
ers 1916 last week. The Beavers
have a 2-1 MO mark.
Bluffton ......-..r004 III 000-7 5
Findlay ...~.-..~.510 001 41x-12 ID
Smith, Bishop (3), Shiffers (8) anc
Bixel; Wright, Olson (5) and Stacy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Improved Beaver
Track Team Cops
Triangular Meets
BlufftOn Expected To Make
Strong Bid For Fifth
Mid-OhiO Title

Blutfton colleges track and field
squad, which was defeated in its first
start at Capital university two weeks
ago, found the going easier last week
and registered two convincing tri-
angular meet victories over Mid Ohio
League schools.
The Beavers, Mid4Ohio champions
the past four years, solidly trounced
Findlay and Defiance last Wednesday
at the college field. They wound up
with SO points to 2912 for the Oilers
and Is scored by the Yellowjackets.
Saturday the vastly improved
Beavers served notice to the other
Mid-Ohio League members they will
be no soft touch in the league track
and field meet to be held here May
Ia when they crushed Defiance and
Ashland. Coach Ken Mast's boys
piled up 861A points, Defiance had
32h and Ashland 30.
Bluffton captured 10 firsts in the
triangular meet Saturday in COM
pletely routing the opposition. In adj
dition they garnered seven seconds
and two thirds and really loosened up
under almost perfect weather condi-
tions.
Willie Taylor, freshman who Coach
Mast has predicted could capably fill
the shoes of Dick Yeck, last years
great sprinter, copied the 100 and
220-yard dashes for the meets only
double winner. Taylor covered the
century in 1912 and came back to turn
in 22.8 clocking in the 220. He also
ran the first leg of the 880-yard relay
team which was clocked in 1913.
In the latter event Taylor teamed
up with Don Henderson, Cal Patter-
son and Elvan Sloan to turn in a very
good effort in the distance for SC
early in the season. The lack OF
competition may have hurt the Quar-
tets chances of making better time
Henderson followed Taylor to the
wire in both the century and the 220-
yard dashes. He also placed fourth
in the broad jump which was won by
Patterson with leap of 10 feet,
inches. The Beavers Dick Ramseyel
placed second in the event.
Other Bluffton firsts were won BY
Gene McMullen, who tossed the discus
lis feet, inches; Don Gundy with z
52-second clocking in the 440-yarc
dash; Walter Shelly in the mile run
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

rolets. And in acceleration runs from a
standing start against all comers,
the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other
low-priced cars-and every high-priced
car except one!
What's behind this blazing perform
ance? A compact honey of V8 that
only the worlds leading producer of
valve-in-head engines can build. Chev-
rolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8".
II puts a neW kind Of fun in yoar
dripin0 life. You're in charge Of I62
high-spirited horsepower -or If you're
looking for even more excitement, the neO
Super TRrbo-FTe VS." Optional at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Name Winner Of
Utility Co. AWdrd

The son of Wheeling Electric Co
employe is the winner of the competi-
ton for the first annual American
Gas and Electric System $500 educa-
tion award.
John +. Winesdorfer, son of Edward
c. Winesdorfer, q member of the com
pany's main accounting office at
Wheeling, was named recipient of the
award in competition with 81 othe,
sons and daughters of AGE System
employees.
An Ohio Power Co. employees son
Samuel w. Speck, of Louisville, near
Canton, received honorable mention.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

exFrG cost puts 1SO h.p. under yoHr toel
Pick the one you'd rather have fun
with, then come in and get behind the
wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic
Chevrolet is showing its heels to every
one else on the road!