davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Social Planners Hold
First Annual Meeting

One hundred and twenty com.
munity leaders met last Thurs.
day at the first annual dinner
of the Montgomery Regional So
cial Planning Board of the
Health and Welfare Council and
unanimously reelected l. S. Tur-
over, Bethesda lumberman, as
chairman.
DR.. Robert H. Hamlin, Assist
ant to the Secretary, u. S. De.
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, spoke on Looking
to the Future in Community
Health and Welfare Services =
He urged Montgomery County
volunteer citizens to assume
leadership in attacking human
problems in the National Capital
Area, as well as in our own local
community.
Other features of the program
included a glimpse of the past
struggle to bring health and well
fare services to Montgomery, by
DR.. ]. w. Bird, outstanding
pioneer physician. DR.. Bird was
honored for his contribution to
the development of the Social
Service League, the Juvenile
Court, public health services, and
other related service programs.
Turnover outlined the major
projects to be undertaken by the
Montgomery County Health and
Welfare Council Board in the
coming year as follows:
. A conference to coordinate
planning for retarded and handi.
capped children and adults in
Montgomery County and Prince
Georges County.
A study of the problem of
school "drop-outs." !"
. Coordinating activities for
our aging population in the
county.
. An immediate appraisal of
the need for a homemaker serv-
ice in Montgomery County.
1t. Cmdr. Herman f. Hoche,
Medical Service Corps, S. NJ, kept
the program moving as master
of ceremonies. C. Gregg Evern
gam, Silver Spring lawyer, anc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Nurses Are Sought

Wheaton area registered nurses
are urged to attend an organiza-
tional meeting of the Civil De.
fense Casualty Clearing Station,
going up in the Highland Ele-
mentary School, at 8 PM. May
%. A film on planning for a
casualty station will be shown
under the direction of Mrs.
Florence Garrett, nursing super.
visor in charge of CD nursing in
the county. The school is located
at 3100 Midway Avenue, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15

Let's nominate strong eondidofes-
who will forthrishfly support trodi-
fion0I Republican principles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

KAISER auto radio. 1851. Al con-
oltion, best offer takes It. GIL.
l-094l
BARBER chair. good condition. kE.
l2027. call after p. m.
VARIETY store display counters
6-l2 It, IA fl. long, 81 inches
wide, light blond, sliding doors
under stock. very reasonable
Apply Neisner Bros, 700 East
l35th st.
USED teIevisicns bought and sold
or Will trade. Call ". 1-028S
GIFT Wrappings for large packages,
continuous sheet, size 26Xt0, also
Jumbo Rolls. cut the paper TO fit
the gift. The SCOOP, 3l4 East
l52nd ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Hull For Rent
WEDDINGS - PARTIES
ALL OCCASIONS
EUCLID ELkS CLUB
22700 Shore Center Drive
RE. 2-9393 or ~. 1888

EAST Cleveland. l722 Lakefront,
lovely rooms, real kitchen,
SIS 50 weekly, employed girl or
couple
LAKE Shore blvd, East 222nd
area. modern 2-bedroom upper
garage, gas heat FA. l-5636, al
ter ). RE. 2-8295.
s NICE rooms, 1402O Darwin. back
ward fenced in for children, coal
furnace. white only. MI. l-2745
81 EEPING room for gentleman.
1881 Pawnee ave. KE. l-4257
WIDOW will share apartment with
same or couple. PO. l-3772
RIDPATH, room, connecting bath.
down, kitchen privileges: ] per-
son. sl2 week. , people @lo
near Lake Shore-East l52nd 81
w. l-8477
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

15446 LAKE Shore blvd. 3iz rooms.
newly decorated, heat-hot water,
adults. kE. 1902
SINGLE house off Lloyd rd. large
living room with wood-ournlng
fireplace. dinette. kitchen, bed
room, bath. fun basement with
automatic furnace. garage. CAL
WI 3-3249 after p. m.
5 ROOMS, pantry. porch. down
available November lSt; Polish
ana Slovenian neighborhood. MI,
l-7ll5
LAKE Shore East 228th area. COM
Portable room for employed lady
or gentleman RE. l-5358
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
v'1EI13 lI13!lIE]
LOWEST TIRE PRICES

LOWEST TIRE PRICES
FAMOUS make tires at big dis
counts. first quality. brand, new,
all sizes, guaranteed, 6.70xl5,
Sl1.99; 710xl5, S1385; 7.60xl5,
Sl5.95; other tires from S8.88, E-Z
terms, installed free. 7l9 East
185th St, KE. 1-7443
DAVENPORT and chair, cheap.
Call RE. 1-6570
NEW "a race cam, S25. fits 1851
1883 Ford. w. 6-0O86.
REQ power mower, rotary, $50. KE.
1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
FOR |;l3.I1

FURNISHED apartment, East l47th
846, 2 rooms, clean, private bath,
entrance utilities, couple only,
white. $40 week
EAST 152nd near Five Points, 2l2-
room apartment, stove, refrigera-
tor. washer, dryer. utilities IN
cluded; SOS. GIL. l-2474 or FA.
1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

PHOTO mailing envelopes, all
sizes. Harry Flynn Studio, 1906
81. Clair. ~. 6-l330.
WINDOW accessories, finest made,
reasonably pri ice d, venetian
blinds, window shades, traverse
rods, aluminium storms. windows
and doors, aluminium outside
awnings, door Caponies, folding
doors. venetian blind repair serV-
ice. everything sold installed
established 1913 ". l-6964, 9
q. m. 10 9 o. N.
PEARS
81 50 BUSHEL, we deliver Call ".
o-O803
PAIR colonial lamps. $40: ladies'
black cloth coat, SIZE u, S25. kE.
l-9037
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
1II13I l;l13!lIEj

Is OF. pressure cooker: metal typ
ing table, mimeograph. w. 6-i95l
after s p. m.
DEER gun, 80 Winchester Special,
Model "a, $45. w. 1857, after 5
p. m.
A U TOM OBILE radios, 1951-52
Dodge, S12; 1850 Plymouth
Dodge. $40; 1949-52 Oldsmobile.
SO; l949-50 Chrysler, So; 1946-47
Nash. Sc. w. 1921
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

CUT stone, several small lots, vari-
Gus dimensions, leftovers, priced
reasonable. w. 1-5495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
Adjustment of Errors

Ii is the responsibility of the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness OF each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements Or
dered for more than one inser-
ton unless notified immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
ylEJ13I l;Il3!llE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 90c MINIMUM.
{ A SH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 15c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESD DAY. NO
CANCELLATIONS OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER p. NJ. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarger. recon-
ditioned Omega DE-, two lenses.
beautiful bakelite desk name
plate TO be engraved KE. 1886
Call between 40 p. m.
radio transceiver AN
radio telephone complete with
speakers and a. tennas. $S5. 1921
Roselaud ave. kE. l-260O.
HI-F1 amplifier. 20-Watt, used very
little. cost $50 sell S52. Karlson
speaker enclosure. cost $40 sell
81. will demonstrates; sell both
units. S85 w. 6-3904.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09
GAS COW. BURNERS

JSED wood, can be cut into fire
wood, come with truck and take
away several loads. no charge w
i-54Q5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-09

siz ROOMS up, Oft HAYDEN. re-
decorated garage; $50 See al
1882 Graham I'd.
NICE sleeping room tor ladies
or 389 East l62nd ST, ". l-5335
EAST l56th. 402. single and double
rooms for working men, weekly
rates, So up. KE. l-0723.
EAST 2OOth off Lake Shore blvd
2-bedroom suite, porch, garage
carpet. good transportation i'm
maculate; Sl05 ". l-6l03
ROOM for refined middle-sgeo
lady no smoking. light cooking
". 1-0303
FAST l30th. $40. rooms down
gas furnace. $40, adults white
Gil. 1-6S40.
81 ,EFPING rooms for l Or girls
Euclid at Shaw. Ii. l-3034 after
40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Linthicunn
Heads New
Group Here

William A. Linthicum, jr., %,
City Attorney for Rockville, this
last week was appointed chair
man of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the newly formed
Marylanders for Democratic Gov
ernment.
Only five months old, the or
ganization is somewhat similar to
the various Young Democrats
clubs throughout Maryland with
the exception that MDG chap
ters, according to their State con-
stitution, can endorse groups of
candidates. YD clubs may not.
The MDG organization is max
ing plans to keep informed of all
pending Legislation in Annapolis
and to interest more people in
practical politics"
Linthicum is a graduate of
Haverford College and George
town University Law School. He
belongs to the Rockville Rotary
Club and the Silver Spring Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Thus it was that Breimyer, an
unknown, led the entire pack,
while Fauver, with long record
of public service, polled less than
one-third of Breimyer's total.
Some pre- election observers
predicted that formation of states
would undoubtedly lead to voters
lining up for or against one slate
or the other-rather than voting
for individual candidates on the
basis of merit or personal pref
erence.
This was borne out by the re.
suits and the arguments that elec.
ton of an entire, like-minded
slate of candidates eliminates
healthy balance from the board
also bears some weight. This is
possibly offset, however, by the
fact that small minority rarely
deters the majority faction from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

was the fact that Harold F. Brei.
myer polled the highest total of
all 10 candidates. Early in the
campaign, Breimyer's was one of
the loudest voices to object to
the theory of slate formation and
to insist on his own independence.
And, although he eventually
was named on the liberal slate,
his supporters did little to help
those who worked so hard for
the groups election.
Breimyer's 'independ- d.
ence" doubtlessly gained him
some extra votes and probably
was responsible for his finishing
ahead of his running mates. But
it was his presence on the slate,
despite his apparent aversion to
the whole idea, that drew the
great bulk of his votes and
brought him victory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
In School Race
Candidates Grouping
Is Becoming an Issue

didates grow beholden to particu-
lar interests.
Granted that the applica-
ton of any sort of labels to
groups of persons leads to
some over simplification
but the alternative might well
well be hopeless confusion.
Be all that as it may, the last
board election leaves no doubt of
the importance of the states in
the outcome. Unaffiliated candi-
dates, for all their high-sounding
talk about independence" and
moderation" might just as well
have never bothered to file. They
never got out of the starting gate.
The most revealing example is
that of Clarke L. Fauver. Fauver
was recognized by liberals and
conservatives alike as an ex-
tremely capable and public-spir-
tied individual who would be an
asset to any public body. He
waged a vigorous personal cam
paign, and his supporters evolved
a rather extensive precinct or
ganiZation.
But Fauver was not named
to either of the important
states, and he finished a poor
last in field of four.
Another irony of the outcome
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Alfred w. Fraley
Is Taxidermist

Alfred w. Fraley, Of Shady
Grove rd., Gaithersburg, last week
reminded the Sentinel that he is
a taxidermist and we are right
in the middle of the hunting
season.
The Sentinel in a story last
week indicated that Bob Snyder,
also a taxidermist, of Glen Hills,
may have been the only registered
taxidermist in this area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
loinp what II wants.

doing what it wants.
In any event, the arguing over
pros and cons of stating will con-
tinue but regardless of the out
come, we suspect, the campaign
practice will be continued. If for
no other reason than birds of
feather flock together" stating
is a virtual certainty in future
school board elections. If, as was
the case in this election, it is
simply matter of one group of
candidates with one philosophy
opposing another group of can
didates with an opposing phil
osophy, stating is probably a good
thing from the voters standpoint.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

The arguments
for and against
are endless. We
personally tend
to approve of
S | a t e S, on the
G r o u n d S that
without them a
vast arr ay of
candidates a n d
issues w o u / d
S i m p ly ov r
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Whelm the average voted. Fewer
candidates will be in the next
race, however.
Arguments against Stating the
oretically apply with equal justi-
fication to the whole notion of
the two-party system. States OBJ
scure individual merits and faults,
say it's detractors, and their can
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
BY Bob Bernstein
staff Reporter

The recent school board
campaign was waged around
the formation of opposition
States" of candidates. One
slate elected all seven of it's
members.
So once again the whole
question of the value of slat-
ing is brought to the fore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Cars Washed
By Athletes
To Raise $$S

Members of the Damascus High
School Varsity Club rang up
$71.50 in proceeds from a recent
car-wash project at the school.
Seve tee e n varsity athletes
wa she'd 70 cars recently be-
tween $3.50 and 4:30 for 81 each.
The extra $1.50 represented tips
from satisfied customers, accord
ing to Athletic Director Leon
SchWart.
The funds were used to pur-
chase uniform hangers for var
sity lockers.
The idea of washing cars to
raise money for student programs
originated last year with Charles
McCreery, student council adj
visor. At that time, two such
projects netted the council nearly
$14O.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

The pollution of the Potomac
River was already problem at
the time of the Civil War, when
household plumbing came into
general use.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

The Sentinel this week is an
nouncing the addition of 1879
brand new subscriptions obtained
in only one week. Last week it
was 119 new subscribers, the
week before it was 103 and the
week before that. 188.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

didates grow beholden to particu
lar interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Ferry MasOn-he Case of the Desperate Daugter Your
prevewer guessed the identity Of the murderer along with
Perry and suggests put your wits to the test with
him, In most enjoyable process tonight Fairly appealing
story OF the protective love Of lonely stepdaughter
the lengths she goes to absoe sepmother Of any
wrongdong 1t will keep you guessing almost to the end
730 pm, WTOP-9
Perry COmo-Ray Boger takes for mentioning Perry
tonight Fans Of Lancing wonder Boger take note
there1l be sof-shoe dance, review of American
styles from Charleston days with Ray and Ginger Rogers
Bolger. Rogers Connie Francis the Mary Kaye Trio
including Gee But It's Good to Be Here Stereophonc
Sound" Don't Tell Me-" "Once in With Any" Dol
gers great "Chareys Aunt ht and who's Sorry Now?"
from Connie Francis, of (Coor.) pm. WRC-4.
Gisee Mackenzie-Gsee and Guest Ede Adams chat bit
and do relaxed singing The girls duet to Delight
full to Be Married" and mice to Have Man Around the
House. and the Curfew Kids join Gsele in her standard
"Tiptoe Through the Tulips" $50 pmr WRCA.
Have Gun, viii TraveNot much physical fighting in this
episode but you have to admire Paadn and his clever
ness he helps widow who has two scheming
after her land Paladn courtly and decisive and easily
makes fools out of greedy schemers. $50 pm WTOP-9
GunmOkeThe town drunk into action and he's worth
watching. He takes stranger with bottle in hand,
and the plot is puzzled Marshal Dillon tries to
nd out why the drunk wants to go to all that trouble,
and it makes a good show. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Mike Wallace Interview-Guest tonight Anthony Perkins,
Of moviedoms hottest young properties, and star
Of Broadway hit, Look Homeward Angel" Perkins is
welcome relief from the usual celebrity TV in
terview Tony denies many Of the statements in q
cent cover story him in "NewSweek" magazine gives
you his notion Of good time, and the perS Of being
movie star. Revealing portrait Of this gifted young
10 pma WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
a:0O. WRC (ll--Polly nerRenI

$500, WRC (4)--Polly Bergen
Show: Guest is Johnny Car
son
1889. wTTG (s)-Ticket to
Hollywood: "Bodyguard."
starring Steve Brodie and
Lawrence Tierney. nv Key
says: Average crime melo-
drama about q detective
who Is framed for murder,
but clears himself by find-
ing the true culprits (1948l !.
1850, WAdAL (7)-Safeway
Theater: Men Are Such
Fools" starring Humphrey
Bogart and Wayne Morris.
Tv Key says: Very little
Bogart In this comedy about
. conservative advertising
man who marries . pro-
gressive advertising woman
1889.
11:l0, WRC (4)--Feature Fes-
tival: Talk Of the Town"
starring Jean Arthur and
Cary Grant (ls42).
HIS, WTOP (s)--Late Show:
Crossed Swords" starring
Enroll Flynn and Gina
Lollobrigida. Two bachelors
return home to the tiny
dukedom Of Sidona only to
ind that any man passed
the age Of 20 must marry
or be liable to impriscn.
ment. 1850 Color.
1900, WTTG (S) - Pajasna
Theater: Falcon in Mex.
ico," starring Tom Conway
and Mona Maris. TV Key
says: The Falcon trails q
killer from New York to
Mexico. Pleasant mystery
with good Backgrounds
1890.
1:00, WTOP (S)--Late, Late
Show: Her First Beau"
starring Jane Withers and
Jackie Cooper. A l5.year.
old girl has only two in.
terests, the desire to become
q great writer and q young
man who is only interested
In his homemade glider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: Quartet for
Clarinet and Strings In A by
Roger, Concerto No. s for
Organ and Strings by Han
del and Symphony No. 8 in
d by Schubert.
7:Oo, WAEAL-FM-Intermezzo
Symphonic Dances. Opus "a
by Grieg. and Concerto in
D by Beethoven.
e:30, WGAES Opera House
The Magic Flute by Mozart,
Complete performance.
SOC, WOL-Good Music Time;
Parsifal: instrumental mu-
sic, Act II Duet by Wagner
Aubade by Poulanc and
Symphony No. So by Haydn
11:05, WGMS-Music Til Mid
night: Symphony No. 2
Opus 13l by Prokonev and
Wand Of Youth, Suite No. Z
by Elgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
FM Stotions

WAe-FM--sl.s Ms.--s;1a en-. b an.
w1OP-FM-so.1 Ne. -2l-hew speFatiuu.
WAsh-FM-sI.t Mel en-. 70 i2;is an,
Msnaay-suntay.
W0L-FM--eo.I Me.--e:io an. 70 mldnlght
MFkN-FM- teo.3 Me.--7l-hsuf spsFatisn.
WWpc-pM-- 1911 Mel an. To Tan.
WeMs.FM- to3.S Me.--Msskdays s;7s an. 70
mldulsht, suntsys 1,ss en- 10 mldnlsht
WARL-fM- ias.t Me.--T;Ju an. 70 Pm,
Msnlay thfsugA Saturdays Tao an. 10 Sis
p.m. On sundaJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, Chairman of the Board
of Commissioners for the
District, will be interviewed
by Joseph Byrnes Of the
Evening Star and Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to
press.
1000. WMAL (7)--Mike
Wallace Interview: An
thony Perkins replaces Lii
liam Roth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Sampson Of the washington
BY Dick Brooks
Welt Disney

Sampson Of the Washington
Post.
bring Sports Car Races,
Walter Cronkite moderates,
1O:35, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show: DR.. Benjamin Karp-
man. psychiatrist and Rob-
ert Beukencamp, Washing
ton director, 1ntergovern-
mental Committee on Eu-
ropean Migration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Other AM Stations

BUz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE
HI AND LOIS

Wplk-11e ke.--DsylIght snly.
wARL-TDo ke.--1;3e an. 70 Sis Pm.
WeAv-iose ke.-Dayllsht enly.
WUsI-ii7e ke.--Dayllght enly.
WFAx--t21e ke.--Dayllght only.
wWDc--t2eo Ne. --2l.heuT OpsTatlsa, sKsspt
SUNDAY midnight 10 an. Msndsy.
wFeR-t1ie ke.-Dsyllght enly.
Wook-t3lo ke.--7l-hsui spsratlsn.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-hsW spsratisn, except
sunday midnight 10 an. MsAaay.
W0L--i4so ke.-e an. q mldaieAt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
City Adds Snow
Loader 7 PIows
to Its Equipment

With an eye to maintaining
efficient service in all depart
ments at all times, the City
Commission Tuesday evening
authorized acceptance of bids
in the sum of about $4,000.
Biggest item is a front end
loader whose added attach
ments expand its uses. One of
these services it for snow load
ing. an increasing need to keep
traffic lanes open, according
to Finance Director G.. T. APP
thorp. Cost of the loader, COM
plete, is $16,477.
Two new and one replace
ment in snow plows at a cost
of $2,280 will mean a total of
eight snow plows all times
available. The plows are at
tached to regular city trucks.
Replacing an old jeep with
jeep truck adds $4,000. with
trade-in; power tamper will
cost $500, and replacing a
police sedan, with trade-in. an
other S1,O62. Add $4,520 for a
dump truck replacement and
$4,000 for II traffic signals and
four traffic signal control
boxes.
And the city seems to man.
age it's finances, so the money
is on hand when orders like
are needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Here is Why"
of Red Cross
Coming Appeal

There appears to be so much
confusion in the public mind
as to why the Red Cross must
make a last independent fund
drive, March 3rd-17th, that the
officials of the Greater Cleve-
land Chapter feel further en-
lightment is necessary.
1t is true that, in cour-
ageous stand taken by our To-
cal Red Cross unit, to comply
with what they considered a
majority opinion of our citi-
zens, Cleveland Chapter has
agreed to go into a United APP
peal campaign with Community
Chest. An initial United drive
is scheduled for October
Money and pledges taken then
will begin supporting Rec
Cross Services and Community
Chest Agencies as of January
1st, 1859.
However. up to now, the
Red Cross here has always
operated on a fiscal year end
ing on each June Both. Funds
raised in the 1857 drive were
for the budget of July l, 1857
to June 80, 1858. Obviously
then, money for Red Cross
services will be entirely gone
by the end of next June.
The last independent Rec
Cross campaign, March 3rd-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-27
Heart Drive
Totals $5,322

East Cleveland contributed
S5.322.23 to the Heart Fund
drive last Sunday, compared to
the $7,5O2.63 total in 1857.
Gifts, generally, it is re-
reported were 5%o below the
average gifts in previous cam
paigns.
The goal was $235,000 for
Lorain, Lake, Geauga and
Cuyahoga Counties, making up
this particular district.
Mrs. Miles Phillips, chairman
for the fourth consecutive year
expresses her appreciation ia
givers and workers who made
the campaign possible.
Heart Fund contributions are
being augmented all during the
year by memorable gifts, a
sum w which is increasing
steadily.