davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Harry Truman Named Grandfather of the Year

CHICAGO, tR-Former Presi- dent Harry s. Truman has been named Grandfather of the Year" by the National Grandmother and Grandfather of the Year, Inc.
 Truman, whose daughter Mar garet Mrs. Clifton Daniel of New Yorb gave birth to a sen last summer, was awarded the title at a meeting of the organization yes terday. Truman, who is 73, was not present to accept the award.
 Named "Grandmother of the Year" was. Mrs. Betty Highgate Clark of Chicago, lecturer, book reviewer and teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
5 Killed, 2 Missing 2 As Navy Bomber Hits Boring Sea

KODIAK, tR A Navy patrol bomber plopped into icy waters of the Boring Sea Thursday night after an unsuccessful landing at tempt, killing three fliers and leaving two missing and pre- stunned dead.
 Five men were rescued with only minor injuries.
 The twin-engine Neptune came in for a landing at Adak, far out on the Aleutian Island chain, but hit the runway too hard and damaged the nose landing gear. Gunned into the air by the pilot, the plane failed to gain altitude and dropped into the water a thousand yards ffshore.
 The co-pilot, Lt Delbert l.. Brown of Louisville, Ky, was drowned. Dead of exposure when pulled from the near freezing water were It. Jack c. Zenor, navigator, of Madrid, Iowa, and Neil w. Downing, a technician from Rantoul, III.
 Missing and believed dead are Earth R. Avenell, Grand Rapids, Mich, and John E. Hardy, airman from Birmingham, Ala.
 The Navy has told how Brown, the co-pilot, gave his life in an attempt to save others when the bomber crashed.
 Witnesses said Brown was swimming away from the sinking plane when he saw that Rodgers was having difficulty remaining afloat.
 Brown pushed Rodgers a float ing sextant box to help him keep afloat, then started for shore and appeared easily able to make it when he again turned about to help another crew member. He swan back almost exhausted to the half-submerged plane and joined six men on it's wing only to be swept off by big wave.
 Avenel disappeared beneath the waves after he, also, gave assistance to a mate.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Monday. October IA. 1857
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 15-20, the high to- morrow 2O-25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 20, lowest q. Max. wind 23 mph from the northeast. Sunrise at $50 a.m., sunset at 4:44 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 36, lowest 27. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 46 in 1923, lowest 4 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Mrs. Nerland off to
 Educators Meeting

Mrs. Andrew Nerland leaves today to attend meeting of the Delegate Assembly of the Alaska Education Assn. at Fairbanks rep resenting the Nome members.
 Approximately 70 delegates from more than 1,2O0 members will be in attendance.
 Meetings will be held in the Elks Hall, with the main speakers being Delegate Bob Bartlett and two members of the Department of Education, Don Dafoe and Jer- ry Waddell. President of the group is Ethyl Peasgood of Fair banks.
 The Delegate Assembly is the legislative body of the Alaska Ed ucational Assn. Each representa- tive is appointed to one of 10 standing committees by the ABA president. Mrs. Nerland will serve on the legislative committee.
 Last year Mrs. Helen Olsen was representative to this assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
T. J. Fromm Says Hello To Friends in Nome

|'T. J." Fromm, son of Dr. Fromm, former dentist here, wishes to be remembered to his many friends in Nome
 TT. J." was injured in World War II and is crippled. He is a resident at the Veterans Hospital in Santa Rosa, Calf.
 He sends greetings to Grant Jackson, Frank Martin, Carl and Walter Glavinovich and if anyone has time to write would like very much to have a letter from Nome. His address is 4O4O So. Redwood Highway, Santa Rosa, California.
 He states that his mother now lives in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Kimono and Chopsticks Add to Success of
 Japanese Style Dinner

The Japanese dinner held last evening at the Community Meth odist Church was well attended, and delicious Japanese food pre- pared by the members of the WS.C.S. was enjoyed.
 The dinner was complete with chopsticks and even a genuine Japanese kimona was worn by one of the young ladies who at tended the dinner.
 Chairman for the event was Mrs. Virginia Preuitt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
PHIL HOLLAND DIES AT MASONIC HOME

Phil Holland, formerly of Nome and a deputy marshall here under US. Marshall Jordan, passed away at the Masonic Home and away at the Masonic Home where he will be given a Masonic funer- al today.
 Holland was in his late eighties.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
TV PROGRAM STARTS AT
 5 O'CLOCK INSTEAD OF 6:30

KNOM-TV is starting it's pro- gram at 500 instead of 6:30 in order to show the 1857 World Series.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Life is only Si7.9O-which means setting aside
about 50 cents day. Under Check -Matice,
New York LIES special monthly premium pay
ment plan, the premium is only $i7.20. And
dividends can be used to reduce premium
payments, If you wish.
Aside from the protection il offers your lam
lily, Whole Life holds many benefits for you.
too. Ii builds cash values fast, 50 you have =
handy source Of cash for an emergency. And
then when you want 10 retire and no longer
need insurance protection, Whole Life can pay
you a monthly income for the rest Of your life.
Why don't you take this simple pocket
change" way TO protect your family and your
self? Ask your New York Life agent for all the
facts about Whole Life insurance today Or
Just mail the coupon at right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
just pocket change every day can buy
a young family 10000 more security!

New York lfe's whole Life policy protects
your family Al . low premium cosl-assures
funds for their fniure-or for your own re-
iircmenl.
II you're like most fathers in their 20's or
SOS, you're probably finding il rough on the
family budget 10 give your wife and children
the financial security you want them to have.
New York Lies low premium Whole Life poll
icy. can be the answer. Il assures your family
immediate cash. If you should die. or prom
ises you lifetime income at retirement
Because Whole Life is issued in a minimum
face amount Of $4,000, savings arc made pos
sible which arc passed along to you in lower
premiums. For man Of 80, for example, the
regular monthly premium for Si0,O 900 Of Whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Tt4E NEW voR< LiFe AGENT sN
YOUR coaAAauNrTv ~ = oooo NAN TO KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

CHILDREN! INFANTS!

Nt1I6ON6N! INfANIS!
Girls l.e5 to 2.5o Slips
1000 nylon. Many with Ioce NM
trim Or embroidery. Sizes to MX
IA. w
Girls 2oc and 3oc Pcnties
s &C.. S.. :, . eye; !. e: Fall 5,~.88s
Girls 1925 Sportsweur
Bermuda shorts. wuIkine n NM
shorts. Slim inns. etc. for KKU1
Ala. w
Girls 1926 Dunccrees
Upper or boxer wcist styles. NM
Some cotton flonneI lined. Sizes XXX
to IA. W
Girls 3.95 to 7.95 Robes
Factory irregs. Of famous mn
maker. Some nyIons. Sizes s. KMOl
6x, TIA. w
Girls I.o5 to 2.59 Slips
Little girls 1909 nyIon slips mn
with trims. Sizes I to and 3 KKSI
to 6x. W
Tots l.59 SIeepeFs
Washable cotton flannel Sleep mr.
ey with grow a year lectures. MM
Sizes ! to 4. w
29c and 3ec Ponties
&: {: 4; !, !: ;:T' ;:'.. '''''' g 5.-8S'
Boys l.7e-2.5o P0icmus
Fine quality wosh and wear mn
cottons in solid eoIoTs and pot NV
terms. Sizes 4 to ~. w
l.5o-l.e5 FlonneI Shirts
Washable cotton fIonnel for mr.
boys in stripes and ploids. NM
Sizes s to Is. w
Boys 1915 Sportsweur
Pluy shorts. polo shirts q MOe
and other :por'svsor for M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
DISCOUNTS Of, 5lTl11.II1, Il3TE8

Misses Reg. S.o5 to 1875 Skins
PIeOted. full and slim styles in n 00
orlons and in ,eottOns. Sizes ~
l0-le.
Ladies' 2.9S Orion Sweaters
FIuttering sIip-on styles Of per- 4 m
feet quGliiy Orion in lovely 80
coloFs. Sizes "a to 40.
Misses SIS Lined FoiIIe coots
Rich royon foiIle coots, fully n 00
lined for yeur-Found weor. ~
Limited quantity. Sizes 1915. y
Misses 1875 to SIS
koineoots and Hats
ROyon and cotton ruineoots n M
with Ivy League hats. Fully ~
lined. Sizes 10 to 10. "
l7.95-Ie.95 l0o%
Wool ToppeFs
4 wide selection Of fully lined - m
styles. Sizes 10 to 10.
Mems 34.95 SmoFt New Suits
creose-Fesistont royon-ond-
acetate in Ivy stripes, pot AA 90
terms and solids. z and ) but 90
TON models. Sizes 36-46. reg. ~
long and short.
Mems 6.95 Orion Coot Sweaters
Also Orion and Viscose blends. n 90
Long sleeve styles. Slight irTegs. ~
Many colors Sizes IS to Is. "
Mems 1895 Imported Wool
Topeoots
Hondsome imported wool AAnn
tweeds and stripes. Fully Am.SS
lined. Sizes IS to 46. reouIcr ~
long and short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
FOR The HOME.

~ StuOoS OOtu bOWSto
Heavy absorbent bath towels in Mme
choice Of coIor. nm
Fomous 2.l9-2.39 Sheets
Full size and irwin bed size.
Contour and reguIOr style. Linn NM
tied quantity. Limit to
customer. w
81 PercoIe Pillow Cases
Famous make :. Z. per-
~ i s !: ! s.; s::., :; x
2.39 Steel SI0t Venetiun Blinds
Sensational vuIues; limited NM
quantity. Most sizes. Limit Xxx
z to customer. w
1.eo to 2.ee TuiIored Curtains
Dueron and ruyon. Most oil MMn
sizes in the group. Limited
quantity. "
Reg. 2.9S to 1893 Cote Curtains
Good selection Of gGy cotton WWe
prints and few solid colors.
2.29 Feather Filled Pillows
Extru plump and Icrse-size pill DOC
lows for extra comfort.
z-o8-3.e8 Simtex TubIe Cloths
Choice Of coIors and mony sizes DOC
in this group.
IARcE ASS0PTAENr ne
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-28

Seldom do we offer such besufu aufhentcaIy desicned
.aO,e o. SO low price They're genuine Mesman GRATED
IN the Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe manner Of generous
se and brought to the peak Of charm with rich mahoo
any tops hand.poished to geike luster These lovely
costume ewery" tables make nice rooms nicer = add
convenience and utility where needed Come in today
while these low-prcd beauties last!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Continued From Page u
quired all persons harboring a
dog or dogs to provide proper
Identification for his animal.
The money derived from The
sale of tags is placed in the
county dog and kennel fund and
is used to pay claims submitted
by persons who have suffered
damages resulting from rowing
dogs.
The area in which the heaviest
claims are levied is normally
found in the damage reported
due to loss of sheep and ether
farm animals.
Dog Warden Thompson waged
a relentless war last year against
persons harboring dogs without
licenses, with the end result that
hundreds Of dogs were inn
pounded and eventually des-
.royed.
It was expressed that with a
comparable sale as last year, the
huge deficit in the dog and ken
mel fund which was permit ed
to build up over a number of
years VIII be decreased suffici-
emily to permit a reduction in
the cost of tags in the forseeable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Continued From Page II
Santa Claus makes his last gen
eral appearance in the business
zone of Caldwell next Saturday
afternoon promptly at 200
o'clock.
The merchants division Of the
Chamber of Commerce also an
nounced that all stores would
remain open for business this
Thursday afternoon. They will
stay open in the evening begin
ming Friday, Dec. 20 until 900
o'clock. They will also be open
Saturday and Monday nights
until the same time.
On Tuesday evening, Dec. "a,
all the stores in Caldwell and
business in general will be sus-
pended at 600 o'clock, in order
that everyone might spend
Christmas eve with their fam
lilies.
The Chamber of Commerce
also announced that the general
mercantile stores in Caldwell
would be closed Thursday morn
ing, Dec. 26 and again on Thurs
day morning, Jan. 2. This also
applies to the First National
bank, the Farmers & Merchants
bank and the Caldwell Building
& Loan company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Power, Power

Continued From Page u
are carrying flashlights as they
take advantage of evening
shopping hours or visit in the
community.
High school students on a
caroling party Thursday nigh
also used flashlights to guide
them along the dark streets
of this Noble county seat.
According to one Caldwell
resident, the board of public
affairs purchased a 1850 horse
power diesel generator capable
of producing 900 kiloWatts,
Oct. 3. Before the generators
arrival in early January, the
town was to receive a $50
horsepower standby unit in
early November to tide it over
until the big diesel was in
stalled.
'The emergency unit has
failed to arrive, he added.
Meanwhile, most of Cald-
wells 1000 residents have de-
cided to abandon plans for
their customary outdoor home
decorating this year since they
have been told the power
shortage can't be remedied be-
fore Christmas.
caldwell merchants are
complaining that their GUS
toners lack Christmas spirit
because the town doesn't look
any different than it does on
the Fourth of July.
Law enforcement officers
are keeping an eye on the
situation, too. They're fearful
the darkened streets may in
vite a wave of crime and
violence.
caldwell has operated its
own power plant since 1893.
However in recent years a big
private utility firm has built
a booster station nearby, cap
able of producing $4,000 kilo-
watts. The firms lines, which
serve the entire area, skirt the
town one-half mile to the
north.
"In addition, the same utility
firms offer to put in stand
by unit for Caldwell, which
would provide power during a
shortage similar to the present
one was turned down a few
months ago.
CAS- one wag put it, Power,
power everywhere, but not a
watt to burn "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Continued from page one)
of disaster. 1t was also noted
hat persons receiving certifi-
Gates are now qualified to
work under the direct super
vision of nurse or a doctor
in case of disaster or sickness.
The Noble county chapter
has sponsored seven home
nursing classes during the
past few years. The last class
was held at Cumberland and
taught by Freda Ziler, in Octo-
Der, 1855.
Registered nurses qualified
to teach home nursing in this
county, in addition to those
already named, are Vera r.
Cunningham, Ruth A. Davis,
Julia c. Fleming, and Eulalia
F. Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

future.
In 1851, the county commits
sioners applied $4,000 of the
$28,375.00 derived from the sale
of the Noble coun'y home,
against the deficit which then
amounted to the staggering sum
of $l8,099.50.
The present board of county
commissioners, with the assis-
tance of the county dog warden,
is de. ermined to make the sale
of tags pay for the claims levied
against the fund.
Auditor Atkinson stated today
that a person operating a dog
kennel is required to secure a
vendors License and charge sales
tax when selling dogs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Robbers Break

continued From Page IL
The officer said entrance was
gained by forcing open windows
on the high and grade school
buildings which are located a
short distance apart. All inside
doors which were locked had
been forced open and the rooms
ransacked, he added.
The deep freeze was pried
open to get to the meat and the
money was taken from a locked
filing cabinet which had been
priod open the sheriff said.
Mcconnell said $500 is ''only
a rough estimate" of the value
Of the stolen items and added the
figures does not include the dam
age to the buildings.
The investigation is being con-
tinued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
State President

Continued From Page u
held Jan. 1925 at the Deshler-
Hilton hotel in Columbus.
Entertainment for the evening
was furnished by Gary Larrick,
of Cumberland on the Vibra
harp and Robert Donahoe, of
Cambridge, a magician.
During the business meeting,
Robert Merry was again elected
president of the Noble county
organization for the coming
year. Glen King, of Olive town
ship, was named vice president
and Lloyd Ullman, of Elk town
ship, will serve as secretary
treasurer.
During the social hour, an
oyster supper was enjoyed with
the committee including wives of
the various trustees and clerks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
LICENSE

One marriage application was
filed in the Noble county probate
court, Monday morning, accord
ing to Earl p. McGinnis, Judge.
Harry l.. Hutchins, of Macks-
burg route ], laborer and Louella
Belle Lent, jefferson township,
factory worker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Christmas Program
To Be Presented

The Regan's Chapel Methodist
church at Hoskinsville will pres
ent their annual Christmas pro-
gram Sunday evening, Dec. q
at 800 o'clock.
A pageant entitled 'The Can
die of Christmas" will be pres
ented in addition to recitationl
by the primary department.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Kenny, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Leighton, of Bronze
Heights, was treated Dec. II at
the office of a local physician
for head injury sustained in a
shedding accident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Deu I fhs
Mrs. Edith Reinhardt

Member of an old East Cleveland
family and a resident here for 43
years, Mrs. Edith Groot Reinhardt
of 1876 Windermere st. died
June 9Th.
Daughter Of the late Common
Pleas Judge George A. Groot, and
widow of Thomas Reinhardt, who
died many years ago, she was a
former dramatics instructor in the
Cleveland public schools system.
She graduated from the Tucker
School of Expression and later
served as superintendent Of the
school.
Eighty-three at the time Of her
death in Benjamin Rose Hospital,
Mrs. Reinhardt belonged to the
Women's City Club and at one time
was active as a producer in several
community theatrical circles.
Surviving her are two brothers,
George and William Groot, and a
sister, Miss Agnes Groot.
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells of the First
Presbyterian Church of East Cleve-
land conducted services for Mrs.
Reinhardt on Monday afternoon.
Burial in Knollwood Cemetery
followed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Valentine Chakyarv

Services are being held today
for Valentine Chakvary, who re-
sided at 1867 Fourth ave. and
who for almost half a century had
been active in building trade circles
in the Greater Cleveland area.
Mr.. Chakvary died in Doctors
Hospital after a prolonged illness.
His daughter, Mrs. Betty Mel
bourne, is the wife of Charles K.
Melbourne, vice president of the
Melbourne and Sons Funeral Home
here.
A native of old Austro- Hungary,
where he learned the masonry
trade, he had been instrumental in
construction of many Cleveland
churches, skyscrapers, and schools.
He was SO at the time of his
death.
Also surviving him are a son,
Peter, past master of Thatcher
Masonic Lodge and a member of
Lake Erie Consistory and Shrine,
and two grandchildren.
Burial will be in Lake View
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Legion Post
1853 InstaIls
New Officers

East Cleveland Post 163 held its
annual election at the regular
monthly meeting on June 9th. The
evening started earlier than usual
with a spaghetti dinner served to
all members and guests attending.
The election and meeting followed
with Post Commander George
Wanstall presiding over the
election.
The following names were
chosen for office for the coming
year. Steve Haverlack was re-
elected as Commander. 1st Vice
Commandership went to Charles
Rendlesham, End Vice to Emil
Homes. Srd Vice, Lou Frelich, VIM.
Stewart, Service Officer; Chaplain,
Paul Kreitz; Finance Officer,
Frank Burichin: Sgt. at Arms,
Frank Bargar and assistant Sgt.
at Arms, Ed Sylvester.
The new officers were then in
stalled by Past District Com
mander James Suhr. He wished
them success and instructed each
man to carry on in the tradition of
the American Legion.
Upon taking office of the Com
mander, as his first official act,
Haverlack appointed Joe Studniarz
as his Adjutant. He then adjourned
the meeting until next September
when the first regular meeting will
be held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Noble Singers
Announce Plan
To Enroll 80

Setting their vocal sights on a
membership Of thirty women,
Noble Singers are paving the way
for a full fall program by issuing
call now for new enrollees.
The membership, numbering
twenty at the present time, is COM
posed of women from the eastern
suburbs of East Cleveland, Shaker,
Cleveland Heights, and Euclid.
Any interested party, who en-
Joys singing for singing's sake, is
invited to contact the director, Ev-
elyn Morgan, at EV. 2-0241.
Proceeds from the six programs
presented annually are allocated
to the groups musical library. In
addition, two or three purely social
functions are staged each year.
Plans are being formulated at the
moment for a July 30th luncheon
picnic at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Gorrie, Inglewood rd., Cleveland
Heights, to which prospective
members are invited.
Mrs. Morgan, director for the
past four years, is soprano soloist
at the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, belongs to the music
honorary, Mu Phi Epsilon, and has
presented formal concerts before
the Fortnightly Club, of which she
is a member.
Betty Harmony, accompanist,
who organized the Noble Singers
18 years ago and was it's first di-
rector, has taught music privately
and in the Heights public schools.
Rehearsals during the season
take place each Thursday morning
from $50 to II in Noble Road
Presbyterian Church.
Now an independent group, the
singers are an outgrowth of a
mothersingers organization t
Noble Road School
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
DANCERS WANTED

Members of the Contemporary
Dance Arts are holding city-wide
additions for dancers, actors,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13

beginners, 3:45 to $3.50 p. M; in
termediates and advanced, 4:30 to
5:15 p. M; dip, 5:15 to 6 p. m.
Glasses for women, also to be
held on Tuesdays, will take place
at these hours:
Dip, 5:15 to 6 p. M; beginners,
6 to 6:45 p. M; hi-beginners, 6:45
to 1880 p. M; family dip, 1880. to
8:15 p. M; beginners and advanced,
9 to 9:45 p. m.
Each class consists of one half
hour of instruction and 15-minute
practice period. Medical examina-
tions are required for all partici-
pants and may be arranged by con-
tacting the Central YWCA, CHI. l.
7640. Bus pick-ups will be avail
able at various intervals through
out the program.
Designed particularly for girls
in the 10-16-year age bracket are
three programs on Mondays and
Wednesdays from $3.50 to IL a. M,
beginning June 18th,
A Lets Be Lovely" class, with
emphasis placed on good grooming,
personality improvement and mod
cling, is one phase of this three
part project. Other two are sewing
instruction and a clinic devoted to
the how's and wherefore's of baby
sitting. The latter class will provide
employment opportunities as well
as thorough training.
Dancing classes also are slated
for Monday and Wednesday morn
ings. Tap will be taught from 9 to
GAS and ballet from 10 to 10:45.
Both are girls from five to four
teen years old.
Want to learn Italian or Span
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

THE family of the late Veronica
WierSch wish to express sincere
thanks to all our wonderful neigh
borS, friends and relatives for the
beautiful flowers and mass cards
The Altar and Rosary Society. And
the priest of St. JoSeph's Parish for
their kind and consoling words in
the loss of our mother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-13
Strawberry Festival

A Strawberry Social will be held
on Saturday, June 18th starting at
2 p. m. at Mount Olive Lutheran
Church, 1880 Cliffview rd.
In addition to refresments there
will be games, prizes and a bake
sale.
A special attraction for the chill
dren will be free rides on a merry
go-round.