davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

DOMENICO J. CIMAROSA, JR.
Domenico j. Cimarosa, Jr.. aged
&c, of Deep Creek Lake, died Mon
day, October 20, in Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland. where he had
been a patient for nine days.
He was born in Sicily and was
a son of Domenico j. CimaroSa,
Belle Vernon, Pa, and Maria Sergi
Cimarosa, Italy
He had operated the Rustic Inn
at GuntertoWn and for the past two
summers had operated ThayCr's
Barn at Deep Creek Lake.
Surviving besides his parents, is
his widow, Marguerite Snyder
Cimarosa, and four brothers in
Italy.
Funeral services are being con
Quoted this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from St Peters Catholic church in
Oakland. Intcrmcnt will be in Oak
land cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Rev. Carl IL. Clapp, pastor of st.
Marks Evangelical and Reformed
church. Cumberland, assisted by
Rev. George l.. Wehler, pastor of
the Frostburg church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of Dupioni
silk Swallowed with AlencOn lace,
embroidered with pearls and iri-
descent sequins. 1t was fashioned
with fitted bodice, scoop neckline
and full skirt with chapel-length
train. Her veil of bridal illusion
fell from a crown of Alencon lace
trimmed with pearls and iridescent
sequins. She carried a brides
prayer book covered with white
orchids with a shower of stephan
otis and satin ribbons knotted with
the stephanotis.
Miss Frances Hafcr, Richmond,
Va. was maid of honor and brides
maids were Miss Margaret Hafer,
Pembroke college, Providence, R.
l.; Mrs. James Quinn, Cumberland;
and Miss Margaret Mehwald, Par
ma Heights Cleveland. Miss Susan
Hafcr was junior bridesmaid.
Stcphanie Cuplcr, cousin, was
flower girl and Robert Marquis
burst. cousin, was ring bearer.
Capt. Ralph Hindcrlcider, of Alma,
was best man.
Attendants dresses were of deep
turquoise crystal taffcta styled with
Empire Waistlincs, scoop necklincs,
cap sleeves and balIcrina-lcngth
skirts with flowing panels in the
back They wore matching tur-
quoise slippers and hats. The maid
of honor carried a cascade bouquet
of yellow fugi chrysanthemums and
croton foliage Bridesmaids carried
cascades of yellow and bronze fugi
chrysanthemums and ivy
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Trade now for dependable grip! Put an end to slip
and slide! The long angular center Tugs, heavily
baded traction ribs and rugged shoulder bars give
you the traction you need for safer driving snow,
ice and mud Available in black or white Sidewalks
tubeless or tube-Npe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

He was a member of the Springs
Mennonite church. He also had
been a director of Meyersdale
Community hospital
Mr.. Miller was born in Springs
April 4, 1897, the son of Gideon ID.
and Katie Otto Miller. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday
afternoon from the Springs church
with Rev Roy Otto officiating. In
tcrment was in the church cemc-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
DIED
GERTRUDE /. BURkHARD

Mrs. Gertrude l. Burkhard, wife
of Elmer Burkhard, died suddenly
on Friday, October II, at Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, where she
had undergone an operation on Oc-
tober 10. Death was the result of
a coronary occlusion.
Mrs. Burkhard was aged 46 years
II months and II days. She was
born November l, 1909, at Friends
vile, a daughter of Mrs. Clarence
Fike and the late Mr. Fike.
She was married April Is. 1888.
Surviving are her husband and one
son; her mother, three brothers and
one sister Her father died Septem-
Der II, 1947
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
MARRIED

HamiIton-Hafer- Mary Anne
Hafer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacob Hafer, of Cumberland
and Happy Hills farm in this coun-
ty. became the bride last Saturday
of DR.. Mcdonald Kirkwood Hamil-
ton, son of Mrs Roy Hamilton, of
Alma, Mich, and the late Dr. Ham
ilton.
The ceremony was solemnized at
p m, in Salem Evangelical and
Reformed church. Frostburg, by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Leona Rice. Cumberland Mrs.
Della Dieling, Detroit; and Mrs.
Martha Anderson, Altoona, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday afternoon at ? o.
clock from the North Glade Mctho-
dist church near SWanton, and in
tcrment was in the North Glade
cemetery. Pallbcarcrs were mem
bers of the Corriganville fire com
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Weston Dodson, Falls Church, Va,
and George Sincell, Sewickley. Pa,
all close relatives of the bride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Funeral services were conducted
on October 16, from the home of
her mother with Rev. c. f. Dauph-
in, pastor of the Zion Ev Lutheran
church, of Accident, officiating. In
torment was in the HENDERSON
cemetery at Friendsvillc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

and Mrs. Charles Morris Sincell,
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Jan
kosky, California, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
'CHIcAGOLIVESTOCK

sslabie hoEs. $500; generally fairly
active. steady to strong on all hogs:
relatively few butcher hoRh over 80
lbs; most 2 and Z 200-2S0-lh. butchers.
u. 00-16.25: several lots mostly / and
lAh-225 lbs. sorted for grade. 1885,
l6.5u; few small lots 3, 200 lbs. down.
lbs. 15%5-l6,00 large lots 275-5OO-lb
sows, l4.25-l5, 10, little below 1880.
Balable cattle, $500; calves, 400: ir-
regular prime steers mostly steady high
good and choice steers steady to strong
compared with Mondays general mar
ket, with some sales 50-75 cents higher:
steers ayeraee good and below about
STEADY heiiers grading high good and
PETER moderately active, strong TO so
higher; other grades mostly steady; cows
grading utility and better mostly steady.
Gamers and cutter mostly strong bulls
steady to - higher; vealerS mostly
STEADY; stocker and feeder about steady;
higher choice and prime steers, - So
J32o' load OF prime l,B6o-lb steers.
~ y: loads prime i.lO0 lbs. 81 90:
few loads mixed choice and prime
9I5-l,O75 lbs, 2S.00-2g.35: good to
average choice. 10. O0-.T 90: some mixed
good and choice, 92.50-24 90; Standard
steers. l5.50-tS.5h: several loads g0n-
960-lb. heifers, high choice with a prime
END, ~ 90: high good to choice heifers.
II .50-"l 10; standard to average good
grace, l5.oo..l 90; utility and CONNER
cial cows, y 50-I3.00: bulk Gamers and
cutters, S.00-l0.?5; utility and CONNER
cial bulls. l3.00-l4 90; few heavy com
mercial bulls. UP to 1850: good and
choice yealers, Ia.OO-93 90; cows and
Atandards, S.O0-lSi00; > loads good
yearling stock steers, 1SO0-IS95; load
OF good 3@o-lb. steer calves, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Small Business
Looms Gain 1919

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (P.C-
Banks have increased both the
number and amount of theil
loans to small business in the
past year despite the pinch on
credit. the American Bankers
Association reported yesterday.
A survey of rs leading banks
across the country shows that
small business loans for amounts
under 100000 increased by $22s
million or IA per cent on August
81 compared with a year ago
The banks said they had out
standing 100000 small business
loans aggregating $1.842, O0O, 900
The number of these loans rose
5 per cent from August 81, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. . s.--TradinE in
wheat was mixen in early dealings on
tn Board OF Trade today.
Prices fiucuated within narrow range
IN siON dealinsS at the start OF the
days session. The bread grain main
tanned steady undertont, however on
reports oil continued drynesS IN the
southwest winter wheat belt.
Trading IN corn was very light. There
was no pressure on the market which
held q steady tone, rejecting the trade
N wheat Prices remained within q
fractional ranee.
trading DEALINGS were mixed with rust
in2 order demand on hopes of export
ALLEGATIONS in soybean oil Soybean oil
was on fraetionelly AT the start as was
:. wheat At Lne end Of the FIRST hour was
"a lower to "a hieher. December 22sss
corn unenansed 10 lower. December
l5b1A; oats UNCHANGED TO 10 lower. De.
eember 15st; rye Unbalanced to 70 lower.
December 5.is: soybeans q lower 10
u higher. November 1854, and lard
vas cents. lower to cents higher
The Weather Bureau reported clear 10
partly cloudy and much cooler weather
IN tht winter wheat belt with no pre-
cipitation Indicated Freezing tempera.
lures we're forecast for Northeast Kansas
II was mostly fair and cold in the
sprine wheat belt, with a few thunder
showers expected in Montana. The fore
cast for the corn and soybean area was
generally clear and cooler with frog
expected In most sections tonight.
Inc Agriculture Department has offered
price supports on wheat gradins Nos 4
ana and sample Erade efades other.
wise not eligible for supports, II frost
damaee caused below grades This Is
expected 20 help producers In North
Dakota Montana and California. The
degree OF support Is based on the pro.
portion Of damage suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the weel
ended October 4 totaled 25;
compared with Isl in the pre-.
vious week and 207 in the like
week a year ago. Dun & Brad.
street.
Treasury Departments regular
weekly issue of 91-day bills wa:
sold at 3.01 per cent, highest Dor.
rowing cost in % years. Last
weeks issue was offered at 2.8S
per cent. A year ago the rate
was between 2.20 per cent anc
I2.30 per cent.
Wholesalers Sales in August
totaled Sill billion, up per cent
from July after seasonal adjust
ment and 5000 million above Au-
gust of last year.-Commerce
Department.
Chrysler Corp. was reported to
have received $1S,859,59l worth
of guided missile contracts from
the Army.
General Motors Pontiac Diyi-
sion showed its 1857 line of cars
at a press preview today, disclos-
ing advanced styling and engi-
neering ref1nements like most
other makers.
Anaconda Co. said it has solved
the problem of producing alumni
na-the raw material of alumni
num-from clay in this country.
and announced plans to build a
pilot plant at Anaconda, Mont,
to test the process.
LukenS Steel Co. in SO weeks
ended September 8 earned $4.-
262.297 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
34l.652 or $4.22 in 1855 period.
u. S. Shoe Corp. in 9 months
ended August 81 earned $780,
720 or STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Stock Prices
Drift Lower in
Quiet Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 up. -
The stock market drifted lower
in quiet trading early this after
noon. Losses were fractions tc
Ia point. There were a few frac-
Itional advances.
No division provided leader
ship in the lack-lustre perform
ance.
Steels showed no encourage
ment from news of peak produc-
ton. CopperS were easy as the
price of scrap copper was re-
duced and news came of lower
prices for copper in London.
A feature among Steels was a
l-point drop by Lukens follow
ing announcement of big in
crease in earnings. Apparently
in anticipation, this stock rose
3f2 points last week and added
another point yesterday.
Westinghouse Electric, after
opening slightly lower, picked UP
a major fraction in active trad
ing after a Wall Street report
that its third-quarter earnings
would turn out to be more than
enought to cover the 50-cent
quarterly dividend.
United States Steel dropped
a fraction while YOUNGSTOWN
gained. Motors showed little
change but Ford backed away
a bit.
Anaconda and Kennecott Cop
per dropped fractions. Interna-
tional Nickel and Phelps Dodge
also lost a bit. Alcoa fell more
than a point.
Corporate bonds were lower
in quiet trading. Government
bonds leaned higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
.IBM Earnings
up Sharply

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 (P).-In-
ternational Business Machines
Corp. today reported net income
of $49,234.012. equal to 1898 a
share. for the first nine months
of 1856.
This was compared with net
income for the corresponding
1855 period of $38,437.353, or
1882 a share on the same cap
italization. A 2.5 per cent stock
dividend and d Is per cent stock
spllt-up during 1856 increased
the number of shares from A.
O98,471 in 1855 to 5,251.118 now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Replacement Costs Urged
By Utilities as Rate Bose

on this valuation, utilities will
be entitled to vastly higher
rates.
The November 2 hearing is of
limited direct effect. 1t will be
held by the New York Public
Service Commission to consider
an application for fare increases
on the Hudson, Harlem and Put
nam divisions of the New York
Central Railroad. The railroad
is using the replacement-value
theory to support its plea for
higher fares.
Far-Reaching Effects
The New York Central is ask
ing for fares that will return
6 per cent on replacement value
of property that cost IL million
originally but would cost $50
million to replace.
The idea has been advanced
in New York State earlier. The
New York Telephone Co. sought
a rate rise on similar theory,
but was turned down by the
PSC. The Court of Appeals,
however. sustained the phone
company's argument and or
dered a rehearing, which has not
yet been scheduled.
The PSC's decisions in these
cases of course will apply only
to New York State. Neverthe-
less. should the PSC grant the
increases on the replacement
valuation theory, it will whet
the profit hunger of utilities all
over the country. Utilities every
where will be asking State reg
lulatory bodies to adopt similar
conceptions and. eventually, the
idea will be pressed on the Fed
eral rate-f1xing commissions,
The size Of potential rate in
creases can be imagined only.
Railroads. for instance, operate
on rights-of-way that were once
almost valuelesS and which are
now worth astronomical sums.
However. in these instances
competitions with trucks and
other haulerS will limit rate
rises.
II Up, Why Not Down?
Because the dollar is no lon
ger convertible into gold, the
United States faces the constant
risk of more imitation. With
each twirl of initiation replace
ment costs will rise and, if re-
placement costs become the ba-
sis of rates, so will rates rise.
Adopting the replacement theo-
ry. in fact. will be abandoning
one OF the checks against fur
ther imitation.
However, one question re-
If utilities profits are
tied to replacement costs of
their facilities, what will happen
in event of a recession that re-
duces replacement costs? Will
rates then automatically de-
cline? Or will utilities then seek
another base for rates? You get
only one guess.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BY ELMER ROESSNER

Whoever you are and what
ever you do, you have a stake in
a hearing that will start in
New York on November 2.
At this hearing a new effort
will be made to establish the
theory that public utilities are
entitled to a profit based on the
replacement value-rather than
the cost value-of their prop
critics.
The last quarter-century of
imitation has increased the re-
placement value of railroad.
telephone. electric and other
utility property by billions of
dollars.
Therefore, If rates are based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Oct y F.--cottor
futures recovered a. muca a. is cents
oeie from earlier lows during the fore.
noon today. althouHh prices we're atm
ina dried up with buYing comma
thrnuEh mills and local covering Com.
mission house demand was held In cheek
~ the larger sellinE IN futures zRainft
continue more active than In the past
several week. Nearby October was
steady but aulet.
Noon prices we're enchanted 10 SIS
cents q bale lover than the previous
close october. 1874. December % %.
and March I4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Yale&Iownib 10 5olA 3ola 5oIA

IAe&IoWnl - 40 BOA 9ola Jo1h
YnESh&Tu 4s 5 9sA 80 30
houriy SAFES on tie Exehaars
100 am 100 900 ~ noon $50 600
100 m TAO 900 goo N o 600 600
UNIT Of tradine 10 shares OF safes m
vi rates Of DIVIDENDS 10 the ioresoins
taDle are annual disbursements baSed on
me last quarterly or semi-annuai decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted speeiat
or extra dividends are not included
4 Also extra o. extra Annual rate
Plus stock dividend q DECLARED o. psic
IN 1855 plua stock dividend Z Deelafed
OF paio 50 far this year I PAYABLE In
STOCK eurins 1905 estimated cash value
Oh ex.dividenu or ex-diStributiop date
2 Pai1 AT year n Declared or paid
after stock oiyideno " split-up EDe.
rlareo or oaid this year an accunuis.
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
? PAD this wear dividend omitted AZ.
ferreo OF no action taken 81 last dtVf.
dene mesting : Declared o. paio 10 1865
plus stock dividend I Payable 10 stock
dlring 1855 ettimateu cash value on ~.
dividend or redistribution cate y Lloui.
dating clyicenc cid Called xRI dlVi.
1end H-ok u distribution xr Il rfEhts
" WITHOUT uarIantt ~ With warrants
~ When distributed vi When issuso
nj Nsnt cav delivery sIn banErupsry 81
feceigtrsnip or btlnE reornani1ed unasr
ths BANKRUPTCY Aef or sscurlues ~.
sumed ~ such eomDanieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct y R.-Visib!e Eupply
iNg o3y 600 bushels this week. the Board
OF Trade reported Corn decreased 49,
uUO bushels TO 4g.5id.On0 bushels. oats
decreasfd Loss 0Un bushels 10 1887, (.
nun bushels. rye increased 10000 bushels
70 B,blb.uOu bushels barley decreased
lh5 1000 bushels to 35.3S4 OOO busheli
and soybeans increased f.S4g. 600 bushell
to. / ] $50 900 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. oct. . OP.--Divldends
announced.
Pc; SIX. o. Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct y 1Pl.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today Copper 1910
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
y cents pound. New York zinc 1879
cents pound, East s. Louis Tin
~ u4ss pound New York FOREIGN
alfer ~ cents per troy ounce, New
YORK A. Pittsburgh, scrap steel No !
neaVy was quoted A. 81 O0-5S 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Oct, te-T6s No-
hofk stock EXCHANGE reported TO-DAY
tneSe ODD lot transactions By prineinal
p peaiets Aon the exchange for October s
1888 shares including I,923 shares
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

the Blairs resided at 1916 Winder-
mere st.
Mr.. Blair was born 65 years ago
in Dundermline, Scotland and lived
for a few years in New York City
after coming to America in 1912.
He had been a resident here for 45
years.
From wide acquaintance
through his court clerkship, Mr..
Blair was we'll known in Masonic
circles and among the choir and
chorus groups of the area.
He was a Past Master of Pyth-
aegoras Lodge No. 682 F and NJ;
Past Watchman of the Shepherds
of Messiah Lodge White Shrine of
Jerusalem; Past Patron of the
Windermere Lodge Order of
Eastern Star; Royal Patron of the
Euclid Court No. 25, Order of
Amaranth, and member Of Couer
de Leone Commandery.
He was honorary vice president
of the East Cleveland Lawn Bowl
ing Club.
Possessor of a fine bass voice,
Mr.. Blair sang in church choirs,
and opera groups here in his
younger years. He also had direct
ed the former Chopin Polish
Chorus, Scottish Chorus Of Cleve-
land and the Allerton Male Chorus,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Rummoge Sales

RUMMAGE sale. chiIdrens winter
clothing, drdpery samples stroller,
other excellent bargains, Monday,
October 18th starting p. m 1920
AspinWal, Heights PTA
GLENVILLE Congregational Church,
Eddy I'd At St Clair ave, Friday.
October 1911. all day, mems, women s
and cnIldren's clothing and house
hold goods
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

winner Of the Naional Eistedd-
fordd. He was member of
Orpheus Chorus.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Blair
is survived by two sons, James D.
Of 12401 Brackland ave. NE, and
George of Fort Lauderdale; and
two sisters, Mrs. Jean Lambert and
Miss Meg Blair Of Scotland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

MANCHESTER terrier, female. year
old hOusebroken, loves children. KE.
l-8297
BOXER pups. Axe. international
champion stock PO. l-3746
BOXER pups, pedigreed, weeks old
had temporary shots, parasite treat
ments. WI. 2-l02l.
PARAKEETS, babies, all colors, breed
ing cages. flight cages WI. 3-30l5.
2 PARAKEETS. cage and stand, all
for SO RE. 2-7274
BOXERS. Axe. weeks old. / male,
2 females; have first shots, $50. WI
2-2093
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
DIR. Justin c. Tay

Funeral services are being held
today for DR.. Justin c. Tay, Sc,
who died in Huron Road Hospital
October 8th. He had been in fail
ing health for the past three
years. Burial will be in Lake View
Cemetery.
DR.. Tay prepared for his medi-
cal career at the University Of
Vermont and Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital, Boston, and prac-
ticed in Vermont prior to coming
to East Cleveland in 1920 and on
up to his retirement here.
He was charter and honorary
member of the Exchange Club of
East Cleveland, Boston Lodge
B.P.O. Elks, and Forest Hill Lodge
and Lake Erie Consistory, masonic
groups.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Tay. The family home is
at 1908 Euclid ave.
L. X. SiefOrd
L. s. Sieford, member Of
Windermere Methodist Church,
died October 4th in Polytechnic Hos
pital. Services were held October
9th with burial in Lake View
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sieford, a mechanical engi-
neer, at the time Of his death was
employed with the Cleveland
Tramrail division Of the Cleveland
Crane & Engineering Co. Previ-
ously he had been associated with
the Ferro Corp. and the Grasselli
Chemical Co.
He was a member of Iris
Masonic Lodge and Al Sirat
Grotto.
Surviving him are his wife,
Edra; a daughter, Mrs. Harold G..
Guthrie, and two grandchildren.
His home was at 1914 Eddington
rd., East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Deaths
James Blair

James Blair, for % years the
clerk of the East Cleveland Mu-
nicipal Court died early Friday,
October 9Th at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, where he and his wife
Pearl moved on August 25th fol-
lowing his retirement on July 1st,
1856. Services and burial were in
that city. Prior TO going to Florida
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
SAFETY HINTS

The Ohio State Safety Council
sends this rhymed safety hint in
the hope that it will make your
nighttime driving safer and more
pleasant:
Longer nights and shorter days
Call for a change in driving ways.
Slower speeds and added care
Mean safe night driving-any-
where."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

1t requires 10 seconds for eyes
to recover from the dazzle of bright
headlamps. The Ohio State Safety
Council urges that you use a low
beam on your headlamps to help
the other fellow see, so he may
avoid a traffic accident. Those low
beams will also make it easier
for you to see pedestrian on the
roadway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, October 16, 1856 at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue to
consider the following:
The City Commission will con-
slider the recommendation of the
Board of Zoning Appeals to grant
the application of Charles S.
Zarzour dba Jo-Ells Bar located
on the premises known as 1928
Superior Avenue for an extension
Of his D-3 liquor permit to D-3A
permit.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published: October IL, 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
CARD OF THANKS
WILLIAM L. MASON

WE wish to express our sincere APP
preciation to friends, neighbors,
Rev. Dillon, and Covenant Masonic
Lodge for their services; S. H. Johns
ton funeral home for their kind
expression of sympathy in the loss
of our husband and father.
Mrs. Jennie Mason and family