davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Plastic Bags
Dangerous 10
Small Children

A campaign is under way
through which DR.. Ralph f
Dwork, M. P. H. director Of
the Ohio Department of Health
is making every effort to i'm
press upon parents the danger
of accidental death, particular
ly among children, due to thin
plastic coverings and bags.
The National Safety Coun-
Gil reported at least twenty
deaths during the first three
months of 1859 due to mishaps
involving coverings.
The Health department asks
that the public be alerted to
the danger of allowing children
to use thin plastic coverings
which adhere tightly to the
child's face, cutting off the air
intake by covering the mouth
and nostrils.
In addition to the plastic
covering the nose and mouth
of the child, deaths have also
occurred among children who
chewed off bits of the plastic
which lodged in the windpipe.
The National Safety Council
has issued these recommends
tions:
l. Mothers S h ould not use
sheets of thin plastic materials
such as bags from the dry clean
ers as homemade covers for crib
mattresses or sofa pillows.
2. Parents should never allow
young children to play with plas-
tic bags or coverings.
3. Plastic bags or coverings
should not be left within the
reach Of children.
In agreeing with these stan
dards the Ohio Health Depat-
ment alsC recommends that adults
discard the plastic material as
soon as the garments or materials
nave reeu removed.
Ask yourself the question if
the real possibility of tragedy
warrents the reuse of this plas-
tic material or even it's unneces-
sary retention in the home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
New Minister
Accepts Post

A call has been extended to
Robert King Trump to open a
Mission Congregation in Poland,
Ohio. He was graduated from
Capital University Theological
Seminary on May 31st with a
Bachelor of Divinity degree.
He had received his Bachelor
of Arts degree from Capital
University in 1866. While at
Capital, Robert served as Editor
of the 1854 Capitalism, Pres
ident of the Seminary Associa-
ton, and Assistant Chaplain of
the Columbus Children's Hos
pntal.
His internship was served un-
der DR.. Luther Schleisser of
Martin Luther Church of
Youngstown.
Robert and his wife, Roberta,
have two children; a son David,
3, and a daughter Mary 1. The
family will move to Poland on
June 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
THE EAST CLEVELAND
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION COUNCIL
Death Beckons
Michael Chicris

Familiar restaurant figure
Michael Chicris of $50 Nela-
view was buried Friday follow
ing services at SIS Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. Mr.. Chicris, who died
May 9th, had been a manager
of Delmar's restaurant, 14306
Euclid ave-, since 1916.
He had been a partner in the
business when it opened thirty
five years ago. He then went to
Europe for several years and
upon his return he decided to
forego the partnership and
work strictly as a manager.
He is survived by his wife
Katherine, and two daughters,
Bessie and Agnes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Barber Clipped
AS Salesman
Skips Town

Edward Kwiatowski of Fred
dies Barber Shop, 12715 Su-
perior ave-, has entered a COM
plant against Jack P. Crosier
for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
According to Kwiatowski, he
paid Crosier $40 toward the
purchase of four barber jackets
March 9th. Crosier had repre-
sented himself as a salesman
for a New York state textile
company.
When Kwiatowski didn't re-
ceive his goods or word from
the company by mid-May he
wrote the New York concern a
letter demanding to know why.
He was informed that the COM
pany did not employ Crosier
nor did they receive an order
from him for the four barber
jackets.
With this new information,
Kwiatowski entered a formal
complaint against Crosier. A
hearing was set and Crosier
never showed up. In the inter-
vening months he had moved
out of his Chester ave. hotel
owing back rent and wearing
the only suit of clothes which
he owned.
Three other people within
the Greater Cleveland area
have also made complaints
against Crosier regarding or
ders for barber jackets which
they never received. Crossier's
whereabouts is unknown but
the last complaints about him
came from Lakewood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
zoniing Board
.Okays Station

A two-car gas station may
adorn 14616 Woodwork ave.,
shortly due to the request by
the Pure Oil Company to the
Board of Zoning Appeals.
After some hassling before
the Board regarding the type
of building and materials to
be used the company personnel
agreed to a building satisfac-
tory to both themselves and
the Board.
The insulated building will be
made of a prefabricated steel
f. frame and covered both inside
and out with porcelain enamel
panels. A paved parking area
will also be provided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Inquiries Hit
City Hall On
Sale To Minors

The deaths last weekend of
Jeffrey S. Holford, 19, and Tim
othy Haffey, 1S, after they had
been drinking, brought a rash of
inquiries to the City Hall. Off
cials are reassuring residents
that vigilance is being main
tained in preventing minors pur-
chasing alcoholic beverages.
City officials have answered
that the tavern's not in our town
because they have been asked
repeatedly about alcoholic bev-
erages being sold to minors.
The tavern in question which
bears an East Cleveland street
name is in Cleveland by just a
few blocks-but it's in Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
|SuIomon-HUfzIer
Low Bond Bidder

G. T. Apthorp, director of
Finance announced the low bidder
in the sale of city bonds yester-
day as Solomon Brothers and
Hutzler Investment Firm.
Their bid of 31s per cent in
terest was to be confirmed by
the commission before it became
official. Council called a special
recess in it's Tuesday meeting
and met yesterday afternoon to
compete the bond business.
This 100000 bond will per-
nit the city to make sewer i'm
provements.
The bonds will be delivered
July 1st, through the Cleveland
Trust Company. The bond issue
was approved by the electorate
last November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
license to ze4f

THIS CERTIFICATE is hereby presented to
DR.. O. ]. Korb, member of The Society of
Retired School Superintendents and entities the
holder to all the rights, privileges and honors
accorded Loafers, including weak knees, frequent
catnaps, extended fishing trips and the right to
yawn irate parents.
IN ADDITION, it completely absolves all mem
bers from all responsibility and suggestions of
working, from any activity bearing the slightest
resemblance thereto.
HOWEVER, this document grants said member
the proper Certification to teach the fine art of
fishing in fresh water, still water or deep sea
in any state should he SO desire.
IT THEREFORE, constitutes in all respects
cording to the authority invested in the under
signed, an absolutely air tight License to Loaf
PRESENTED on the 2lst day of May, 1859 with
the heartest of congratulations and envy of
the undersigned.
THE EAST CLEVELAND
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION COUNCIL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Senior Tri-Hi-Y
Gar Wash

All of the girls from Siv-
rays Senior Tri-Hi-Y of North
east Y.M.C.A. are anxious to
wash cars. They have plenty of
soap, water and elbow grease
all they need now is the cars.
Why not let the girls wash
your car? They will be wait
ing for you at Chuck's Gulf
Station, corner of Mayfield
and Belvoir, Saturday, June
9Th from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Will Teach
In Denmark

A Fulbright professorship
will enable Lawrence Friedman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fried
man, 1912 Speedway Overlook
rd., to teach at the University
of Copenhagen, Denmark, in
the 1959-60 school year.
Friedman co-authored a text
book on operation research
with Marice Sasieni of Case
and Arthur Yaspan of the STAN
dard Ohio company Of Ohio.
Friedman, who is director of
operations research at M & M
Candies, received his bachelor
of science and doctor of philoso-
ply degrees from Case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
II Outstanding Shaw Hi Students
Receive Academic Scholarships

Extra-currcuar activities certainly haven't de-
TERED Shaw High students from attaining high
scholarship
Seventeen outstanding students were awarded
scholarships. Some students received them for main
tanning excellent grades overall and other students
received scholarships for their tested knowledge in
a given field. Each kept up his grades without con-
fning himself STRICTLY to books.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Blood Needed

. A. j. Budbill; 2214 Green Ridge
dr. Wickliffe whose recovery is
denendent on blood transfusions
al certain intervals would be
, grateful for the cards of those
visiting the Red Cross Blood
mobile Unit who have no prefer
ence to persons receiving credit
for their gift.
Mr.. Budbill, a former East
Cleveland businessman, had to
retire because of his health.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
Swimming Pool And
Fairgrounds o Open The
Season On Monday

The season of sunny summer days. ice cream
wagons, the desire to lol around is upon again
and the schools have just let out flood of frisky
youngsters.
Fairgrounds sprinkled throughout the area should
help keep these ambitious children absorbed in super
vised activities out of dangers path.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04


Every summer takes it's tol
on youth via unguarded swim
ming holes and street "play
grounds" and the like.
East Cleveland's convenient.
located and well-equipped su
pervised Fairgrounds will opel
June 9Th and should prove ;
boon to parents as well as chill
dren.
The summer headquarters O.
the recreation department will
be located on the second floo,
Of Fire Station No. 2 adjacen
TO Shaw Field and Shaw Pool al
it has been in the past.
Miss Betty Barrett, a 5!
graduate Of Shaw High School
will return as office secretary
Recreation Director Roy Wise
cup has released the following
information regarding the play
ground program.
Lunch hours will be from
noon to / p. m. and dinner
hours from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m
for one-man crews.
Caledonia School
AS in previous years, the
Caledonia playground will bt
, under the joint supervision o1
the Cleveland Heights Depart
ment of Recreation and the East
Cleveland Board of Recreation
Herbert Klauss, physical edu'
cation supervisor in the elemen'
tary schools, will be one OF the
supervisors.
The Park will be supervised
from 9 a. m. until dark with
the exceptions of the lunch
hours. The baseball league will
be in operation again this year
Forest Hills Park
One of the show places OF
East Cleveland, Forest Hills
Park will provide numerous
Fairgrounds for the young folks
Harold Albrecht of 14125 Sa-
vannah ave., Shaw High stu
dent, will be in charge Of main,
tenance at Forest Hills from 8
a. m. to noon and from l to
p. m. and from 6 to 8 p. m.
Mayfair School
Western Reserve University
student Robert Biscotti of 1534O
Yorick ave. will be an instructor
at Mayfair from 9 a. m. until
noon. Other personnel at May
fair will be announced later by
Director Wisecup.
The park will be open from
9 a. m. until dark with lunch
breaks the only time without
supervision.
Pattison Park
William Galberach of 1O85
Woodview, an instructor OF
mathematics at Shaw, will SUI
pervise Pattison from l to 5
p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.
Ravine Drive
The Ravine dr.. play area will
be equipped by the city again
this year and the mothers will
be the children's guardians.
Shaw Field
This super-duper playground
will have a full staff and a
variety of activities to keep the
young people engrossed. 1t is
the city's largest and b e S t
equipped playground and offers
a wide variety of Skill devel-
opers."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

A very impressive list Of
graduates and one which both
the parents and the school
teachers can be proud. May
they enjoy continued success.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
HOLY ROLLERS

In a report given by Secre-
tary Dick Tilton at the East
Cleveland Y.M.C.A., Church
"B" League banquet, he stated
that there are 1896 religious
bowling leagues having 204,652
players. This is go of the ma
tons bowlers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
spoRrswRirtRs TO
HONOR cltvtiAND
BROWNS Jim BROWN

Philadelphia tANpl Jim
Brown the Cleveland nrawns
hlockhustiug pro football sopho
more win be honorrd hy the phila
ieiphia sportwtiters Association
Al the 6ath annual banquet at the
nradwoad Hotel january 70
Brown viii share the gues, spot
light with an impressive group ~
oollcriatcs including John Gusik
Pittsburgh, Michigan state coach
DUFFY paoFhcrty. and Auuy.z nnl
Carpenter
Brown received the top vote hy
margin ~ more than zoe lie was
an overwhelming choicr Tor Amer
lean Athlete ~ the Wear" title
and hunors
Named 60 every all National
Football League squad ihis season
nc had his greatest running year
smashing the league ground gain
ing record held by Steve Van nur
an. formerly % the phiia Eagles
Brown picked up 1927 yards and
was credited with keeping tho
npwns IN contention for the East
EN- conference crown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Pets And Children
Go Well Together

SO the younger generation has
prevailed upon you 20 add new
member 10 the family a pet Don't
worry about chances % bites and
Diseases which IA, animal may IN
flict upon the children Chances
are that the pleasure which they
derive from "A pet, win Tor o,itnun-
Der the potential hazards
The Minnesota state Medical
Association notes recent report
which shows that no serious or
lasting affects 20 l57 children who
had been bitten hy some ~ ten
species OF animals during n twenty
month study The repor, showed
that the majority Of the children
were bitten between the ages 81
two and ten years After that time
tho child usually has learned how
10 handle animals II was found
that most OF the bites occurred
when parental supervision was AZ
a minimum and children wsrc
children
Boys. because Of their natural
agreSsiveness, had three 20 two
ratio over females IN the number
81 bites incurred
f-dcfense, unintcntional biting
during play, and biting 20 protect
their property, are given as the
most common reasons for animal
bites In substantial number 81
cases. u has been found that tho
blame can be placed on the chill
drcn rather than the animal
Tho Minnesota State Medical
Association offers the following
suggestions for the prevention 81
accidental biting from pets
Do not allow children 10 OVEN
pets until they are old enough To
care for them and show proper
discretion In handling The mini.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

mum age recommended h tour
60 ak years
Choose an older animal rather
than recently born animal az a
oh.lis pet
Teach children tha, animals have
rights which should include free
dom from pain aud excessive teas.
ing
Teach children early IN lie 20
avoid ali strange animals partic
uhny those who appear 60 be STICK
or injured
Discourage Young children from
trespassing on foot, tricycle. or
bicycle IN areas where dogs who
chase vehicles are known 30 exist
Exercise parental supervision 20
help the child make friends with
immediate nrighhufhood pets
Instruct the child not To at
tempt 10 break up animal fights.
even II they include the ohild's own
pct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Progress Edition
Being Prepored

The annual Spokesman a Re
enrier Negro Progress edition
which assesses and reports the
forward movement ~ the Mipne,
sofa Negro community wtl he
printed next month
Readers who know 81 outsland,
ma jobs being accomplished in the
community which have not vet
been reported 30 the Twin cities
at large arr invited 60 notify our
news department
The names 90 the individual and
the firms with which he 90 she
Is associated should be reported
and We win 30 the rest
Many people holding slguin-
cant Jobs are modes, and So not
seek publicity but proper news.
paper coverage ~ such Individuals
inspires others 20 pcrsoyvrc tn
both new and old fields ana add
20 the sum ~ progress ~ the
people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
ROBINSON MAY DtFtND
HTLT AGAINST BASIliO
IN CHICAGO. i'll.

Chicago tANpl Truman oib
son. Dr.. president OF the Inter
national isosinK Cluh. has disciosed
that Sugar Ray Robinson Is willing
20 negotiate Tor middlewolght
title defense against Carmen Bas.
lio here in April
Gibson said he talked 20 Robin
son, who lives in New York, by
telephone and asked him " an
April rcmAtch with nasilio would
be agreeable
he said Robinson replied That
would DO about the right time
lie urged Gibson 10 come 20 New
York and discuss the proposition
Robinson regnincd the middle
weight title FOR an unprecedented
fourth time when he drcisilped
BaHilio % a savage battle hore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

ness OF their minds and the selfish
ness OF their hearts Those who
would destroy the labor movement
are equally pitiahle for greed has
become their master
Tho fight 81 the labor move
ment for rightfl share Of pros-
perty and happiness IL good for
this country and those who would
try TO hting us 60 our knees are
guilty II grave dlssorvioe 60 the
tradition ~ America Tho fight
Of the Catholic, the Jew tho Ne
grp OF any nationality for equal
status in our society 10 good for
this country and hiaa or prejudice
u ruinoua
u Is tragic that committee OF
ghc senate of thia country should
lend its proud status to the fight
10 destroy labor unions Very
shortly you VIII uer the Mcclellan
Committee resume It's two.y year
old fisht Co put tho Transfers
Union out " business Tho noble
traditions ~ Congress will eontin.
ue 90 he abused as senator Me.
Clellan of Arkansas, and his mil.
lionaiir counsel, Robert Kennedy.
bend 20 their anti labor bias and
lend fuel 10 the raging fire OF class
hatred What Kind Of example IA
this TO those with hatreda OF fears
OF other kinds ~ minontieag
n SENATOR Mcclellan. IN his
hypocrltioal speeches on behalf Of
'iabor'a rank and.file were real
" M interested IN the have
nots" he long aKo would have
iHed his respected position az Ger.
ator 60 diapol tho class hatred that
Is blot upon his home state Of
Arkansas
Tho minoritiea 81 America
racial. religious, end economic
must continue 60 fight their own
fight The labor movement has a
proud tradition IN this fight, and
the other minoritioa Of America
look 10 the labor movement 60 aid
IN their doliyorance We cannot
fail them
We shall continue our fight for
human dignity and economic Sc
enriiy for all oar people America
Ia not the exclusive domain Of the
wealthy or the privileged II DO
longs 90 all ~ ua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
CIuCAao's FIRST
NEGRO PoLICT
CAPTAIN. DIES

Chicago (ANPl A heart al.
tack fcllod this city's first Negro
police captain iaE Thursday lie
wna John Scott ~ yenr old re-.
tired officer who headed the old
stanton Ave station
A native 81 Waco. Terms. Scott
was appointed 10 the force April
10 1907 In 1919 ~ made sergeant.
lieutenant In 1927 and captain In
1890
a member ~ ~ Anaoim's Ro.
man Catholic church, capt Scott
was active IN Catholic circlop He
wna also member ~ the ~ Jude
police league
lie IL survived by his widow
Letitia; two brothers, Robert aud
Oscar Scott or Waco. sister
Mrs Emma Began ~ Palestine.
Texas and number Of nisoss and
uephows s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
NkRuMAH, NIHRu URGE
AFRICANS TO SEEK FRtEDoM
PEACEFULLY AS TALKS End

New Delhi amp A. The end
% n two-wock state visit which
ended recently. Prrmlers Jawah
arlal Nehru and Rwane Niuumah
expressed hope that African cotton
i"s would gain indepoudc n G q
through constructive and peaca.
fl methods Nkrumph Ghana'a
young leader arrived IN India Tor
n two week tour Dec ~
The Indian External Affairs
ministry Issued a statement saying
the two prime ministers had dis
GUESSED current international prob
lens and matters o. mutual inter.
est
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

RIP. POWELL, JhviTS SEEK
TTDTRAl FUNDS FOR
iNrTORhTTp SCHOOLS

washington iANi'b Rep 80
am Clayton Powell said Monday
he would Introduce bin which
would provide federal funds FOR
lrtograted schools denied support
~ Roufhsrn states ne said Sen
Jacob X Jsyita fR.EYl would
work uifh him 10 introduce lsgis
latlan FOR the biil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
~, Paul Winter Carnival
Frigid Fun Favored
With Old World
Pomp Jan. 30-Feb. 2

F'rtEid fun. Favored with old
world pomp, viii be- served In SO
Paul from Friday. Jan 20 through
Monday. Web o
The 1850 Winter Carnival win
attract celebrities. winter sports
enthusiasts, and the spotlight ~
national publicity during IIs ~
day stand In Mlnnosota's capital
city.
sports narhdas, and pagoaniry
dominate the Carnival calendar
beginning with the arrival Of 20
visiting queens from seven states
and two provinces 81 Canada on
Jan 30 They win be- guests Of the
Carnival FOR five DAYS
slogan FOR the 1869 celebration
Il Cool capcra"
The opening week end program
is built around such major events
as the Coronation ~ King It1rras
NXIu and Dispateh.p Pioneer Press
aearch for Talent IN the ~ Paul
Auditorium opening Friday night
The Grande Parade through down
town g. raul and into The Audi
tafium Saturday afternoon Jan
- the worlds iarges, Square
Dance Festival Saturday night IN
the Auditorium tho two day Ma
tlaual outdoor Speed Skating
championships ~ Lake Como AMI
the National Naiareite Champion
ships and Musical Ianborco Bun
day night Fob I m the Auditou
um The Worlds Original leo Fish
ing Contest ~ white Bear Lake
win be- . big Sunday attraetion
The CaFniyarH skating plaza On
pif'h street IN front ~ the ~
Paul Hotel and two toboggan slides
along Cedar stree, mall IN The
Capitol Approach viii b. open
Throughout tho week The King
Hpreas Treasure Chest Hunt viii
get underway Sunday Cash awards
toialnR 1880 are a. stake
vulcaH ihe pIre King. viii ~.
rive Monday Feb 2, 70 commence
plotting nRainpi King Boreas and
r. plant rindery kisses on uis
cheeks ~ ~ paul'a fair scS
The festivals Junior King and
Queen nn0nArchs ~ the play
grounds viii bo crowned AZ tie
Prom Center Monday night
Ygrs uisn 900 persons are -
psrisd % BE- In attendance NJ the
Auaitriun Tuesday night Fsb ,
10 witness ne regal Coronation ~
ne Queen - the SHOWS A new
Queen for King Bgrsss viii be
chosen from among ~ Princes
Candidates
1hs international BOXING ciub's
wednesday night 'PTghi - M
Week viii be hsld IN me ~ PAU
Auditorium a. . pm fcBrt Fot
& This ioround match. preceded
~ = Winter Carnival program VIII
b. presented 70 no nation over ibs
hBc tslsvsinu network
The Artists Cosiufns Ball a
gala masquerade viii take place
IN ths ~ PAU Hotel Psb Z The
Musical Pot O'ooid coniss, IN
soiunY several bands ana drum
corps Nlii hs' ~ ar'lyiilss ineiuses
airusrs f9f Hfrrsn9ias mayors
an1 editors a chIdfen's varisi
ah0E b. ths Auditorium . Junior
ifc fishing contest hockey touns
rrrfs arf fhe sDarsnnF Torfhiife
Parade an saturday Fsb 2 and
49, Winter Carnival 81 fumpirr
rhsnp.0nstIps fnais - ~ aiafe
WV NfRsi H1essy toFrns
merit and ieitf11ing n EinE 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

cas- ~ vulcan on Sunday, Feh 2
Last item on the program n the
opening night performance ~ lee
capsdas IN the ~ Paul Auditorium
MONDAY reb . The annual earn
iyai Ridge Tournament wiil be
hold IN me following week end
Fsb ~ 70 and 10
Al activities except The Queens
Coronation and Auditorium seats
for the two parados are free -
persons wearing Carnival buttons
Buttons are On sale for 81 90
Throughout 81 Paul and ats sub
ufbs during January
Persons desiring further inform.
alton about the Winter Carnival
program may write 20 salntpsul.
itss. fnr $50 Cedar. o. Paul !