davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

litical party.
2. He should shun any kind of
financial interest in the matters
he is reporting.
3. Editorial matter should be
kept rigidly separate from adj
vertising.
4. No advertiser should ever be
permitted to influence what goes
into the editorial columns; these
are the responsibility of reporters
and editors alone, and this re-
sponsibility cannot be evaded or
delegated.
To its shame, journalism has
not tried to enforce these stand
ards as vigorously as the legal
and medical professions attempt
to enforce their codes. 1t has no
professional body empowered 70
discipline offenders. Consequent
ly, there are plenty of newspa-
pers which will print puffs for
advertisers. Some sports writer's
serve on the side as paid press
agents for race tracks and ball
clubs. / once knew of a Wall
Street reporter who would accept
profitable stock tips from finan-
cial firms Though he did get fir
ed when his paper found out
about it,. And it has become a
common practice for newspaper
men Especially gossip column
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

hardly be expected to know the
difference between deceiving ar
audience and a grand JUROR to
see anything wrong about the
payola, or the adding of a little
soap suds to the foam in beer
commercial. And when this en-
tertainer's ethic was thrown to-
gether with the anything-for- "a
quick-buck philosophy of good
many sponsors, the present squat
id state of broadcasting was an
inevitable result.
For long while this situation
has bothered the other m n
group in broadcasting: the jour
nallsts. Heaven knows that AM
erican journalism is beset with
faults-but it does profess a code
OF ethics. This code is very diff
ferent from the moral tradition
of the entertainment world; ev-
cry journalist knows what it is;
and although he may violate it
all too often, he at least knows
that he has done something
wrong.
It's chief canons are these:
l. A newspaperman should try
his best to report the truth; he
should never traffic in deception
for the sake Of a good story, or
to help friend, or to benefit
himself, his church, or his po-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14
FISCHER On N
very comfortably.

very cOmfortapfy.l-
The Show. Biz crowd always
has been dominant. It formed an
early alliance With the business
men who financed the industry
and the advertisers who support
it. because it offered the most
marketable product. For enter
tainment nearly always will draw
a bigger audience than informa-
ton. It is pleasant, soothing, un-
demanding; while information
about the, real world is likely to
be disturbing and to require some
effort. at comprehension. The
mass public las Hollywood and
Madison. Avenue constantly re-
mind us) has the mind of a four
teen-year- old-and we all know
that most children will reach for
a candy box rather than bottle
of vitamins.
Inevitably, then, broadcasting
took its moral tone from S h w
business. 1t soaked up the ethics
of the entertainer - an ethic
which has been VIGOROUSLY low
ever SINCE Hamlet, with no trou-
BILE at all, persuaded a troupe of
strolling players to queer their
script Deception comes naturally
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14
PAGE THREE

ists) to accept favors from bust.
ness firms seeking publicity-a
junket to the opening of new
hotel, a case of liquor at Christi
mas, free plane trip.
Yet when they DO these things.
most journalists at least feel
ashamed of themselves. The pub.
locations they represent (and are
most respected, incidentally, both
by readers and by advertisers
are those which observe the code
uncompromisingly tn New
York Times, the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, the Louisville Courier
Journal, the New Yorker, to
mention only a few. And the
heroes of the profession are still
legendary figures like Harold
Ross, who wouldn't let an adver-
Using man set foot on the edi-
torial floor, and old E. w.
Scripps, who reported a scandal
involving himself on the front
page of his own newspaper. Bat
tered as it may be, the code does
make itself felt.
1t is felt even in one small seq
ment of broadcasting: the news
and public affairs departments of
the major networks. These form
lonely realm of their own, far
removed in spirit from the world
OF the entertainers.
Two things set them apart:
l. The character of their per.
sonnet. Because their people
come mostly from journalism or
the academic world, they gener-
ally behave in the tradition which
shaped them. To cite minor but
telling illustration, they do not
use their programs to promote
their private business interests.
Nobody ever saw a Chef Hunt
ley, a John Daily, an Ed MUIR
row, or Lyman Bryson plug
glng book he has written; that
would be almost unthinkable as
If Walter Lippmann were to adj
vertise one of his books in his
syndicated newspaper column.
BY way of contract, the enter
tainers do this sort of thing all
the time. In fact, a special pub
fishing firm has recently been
formed for the specific purpose
OF developing books by TV per-
sonalltles-such as Art Linkletter
and Groucho Marx - who are
willing to plug them on the air.
Any literary merit they may
have is, presumably, coincidental.
2. The control of their mate
rial. News and public affairs pro-
grams are produced by the net
works themselves. If a sponsor
wants to advertise on them. that's
dandy-but he has no say in what
goes on the air. A sharp line is
drawn between advertising and
SOilOI Idl COIllGut.
On most other broadcasts. of
course, that is not the case. Typ
ically they are controlled, not by
the network or station which car
rles them, but by the sponsor.
They are produced to his order
by an ad agency or (more COM
monly) by package operator
as the firm of Barry and
Enright which specialized in the
concoction of rugged quiz shows.
You can see the results most
clearly by imaging how the same
system would work in publishing.
Suppose a magazine editor said
to his advertisers:
From now on I'll sell you not
only my advertising pages, but
also most of my editorial space.
III continue to print and dis
tribute the magazine = but you
furnish the stories and articles
which go into it."
To the advertisers - at first
glance - this proposition looks
wonderful. They don't know how
to write themselves, of course,
but they know exactly what they
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

Because of many years of hard work on
strouethe part of public spirited citizens, Missis
49, sippi has been able to attract many new
aIil5 industries to the state. The money which
aasthose new industries put to work building
factories, creating more jobs, improving
the economy of the state was spent with
the expectation that they would be able
...-... to make fair profit. @ ,1fa
.-.~;.,'.' Let's keep the welcome mat out and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-01-14

create climate which will make it possible
for investment capital to earn a reasonable
profit ). including the more than So mil
lion dollars your phone company has spent
during the past 372 years to improve and
expand telephone service to keep step
with growing Mississippi.
To continue attracting new industries.
into the state, both the new and the old
must be allowed to earn reasonable profit.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. I
ADULTS ONLY
| conveniently Located

All Conveniently Located
61S A St. Sc. Ant. 20
2 rooms, kitchen and bath: COM
pletely decorated and remodeled
includes heat and hot water, See
manager, Apt. 2
21oI H st. NV, Apt sos
! room. dinette, kitchen and bath;
includes heat and hot water. See
manager, Apt. 102.
$500 Colorado Ave. NV. Apt. 30
2 rooms, dinette, kitchen and bath
includes heat and hot water: com
key.
A. s. GARDINER & CO., INC.
Ma. S-0334 1881 L St NV
BOILING AREA = l-bedroom apt
with sep. dinette. newly dec, new
auto, range: nr schools, shopping
bus line: $3.50. incl. utils.: furn
Also avail. $3.50. WAYNE TER.
RACE APIS, lst and Wayne pl
Sc 10 0-1O55
Evening star., 1960-05-13


MA. S-2345
AldHAnofes api No Ease AFsA can So ofqt 5ofaga.
ARL.-Close-in attrac. lge. bed
ftnr.s Fn spts SO t1 spt Sso 6ds'i sd On mr. ngs'
1905 N Taft, IA 4-4i26
ARL.. N.-Close-in; June Bride spe.
SS2.60 IA. S-1l33.
ARL., CLOSE IN, near Glebe and
Columbia pike-Mod. efiC., quiet
neighborhood: near bus and shop
ping. Walking distance 10 Airing
APARTMENTS, 3710 Columbia
pike. ia. 5-44H6
ARL., N.--l-bedrm. apt. in quiet
mod building. M. Hecht's. Close 2
main buslines. ia. 1881.
AEi' RI u.I1 ii0 N. Tho%as Sogr,s Opposite
cond.; SO, incl. all utils Call
! Janitor, IA. b-6+S3.
ARL., N.-LEe. 1-bedrm. apt, nr.
transp, close to D. c.; S95, incl.
utils.; avail. June l. ia $4,000;
after 6. IA. 4-O929.
ARLINGTON, near Hecht Co
bedrm.. SS1 80: adults. no pets.
| ia. S-20S5, DU. 5-1979.
ARLINGTON. 1918 N. Rolfe St
> rooms, kitchen, bath: $50 in-
cludes utilities. Just of Arlington
blvd. at IT. Myer. See ianitor on
| premises p. F. SAUL CO, 925
| 18th st NV. MA S-2lO0
ARL.. NO.-Liv. rm., dining area.
bedrm., kit and bath, in nearly
new de luxe bldg. with air cond.
Myer, SI125O mo. ARLEDGg
REAL ESTATE CORP, IA, 1-444s,
IA. 4-0324.
AMI nArGrnN nnEN Sr1NnAN
Evening star., 1960-05-13
APIS. FuRNlsHEo-vA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Luxury type
. bedrms, off-s.reet pkng, fresh
~ painted. Modern furniture. Air
conditioners permitted. Close-in nr
bus. $40 incl. utils. ia. 5-l654
AIR CONDITIONED
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ARL., N.-Attrac. l-bedroom: near
shopping. bus line, churches. 5611
N. Washington blvd. ia. 4-6714
ARL., close in, nicely furn. newly
dec. 1-bedrm: ! apt; apt. BLDG. nr
bus. stores: $11O incl. utils. 1905
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Garden
Apartments

GE0RGETOWN-Mod. cor. g bed
1919 30th st. NV. CO. 5-6ah4,
GEORGETOWN AREA = Liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit. and bath. Just re-
Sn,1 Ssc0rassd; ed wired ier air cOnd
GOOD HOPE HILLs-Aut. homes
with large porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol. oyerlooking
Suitland pkwy.. oxen Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; / bedroom
and porch, sS7I to $500 . bed
rooms and porch, $SI to S94 so.
Detached small buildings. home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
Scaped: quiet. friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets, porch conv
for dining, sleeping and living
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play; plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners; short walk to two
1-tare buslines, shopping center
schoSols and theater: of street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor I'd. in vicinity of both
St. sc. Rental ONCE open daily
between 10 m. and $50 pm,
29nn Both St. Sc. Lu. 1-3300
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

LGE. FRONT RM. in mod. home;
privils.: reas. rent. LA. 6-bS47
Mr.. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS and
Supreme Court. 116 3rd st. ne
Pvt. bath. S45 mo. Ii. 6-aO27
1907 18th ST. N.E.-Lge. cor. rm
adj bath. shower; nice neighbor-
hood. Gentleman. LA. 6-S044
Evening star., 1960-05-13

NCNE QcCOIALSu IN Qulet. Adult
elev. bldg. at end Of Mt. Pleasant
car line and very convenient. tc
shopping. See Janitor in bids
Du. 7-3lS0. H. G. SMITHY co,
ST. $4,000.
ala N ST: NV.
CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOG.
EFFICIENCY -------- So. 50
BEDROOM S67 81
Rental includes heat. het water and
electricity. To inspect see Res
Manaser, Apt. l, or call
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th st. NV. MA. $500
COLORED-703 tith ST. NV, Apt
2i-3 rms, kitchenette and bath;
al utils. incl; CHILDREN AC.
SEII.EED; SEEy.E only S19 30 mo. Mr.
COLORED--fOS 6th 81. NV, Apt
%, CENTER OF TOWN. rm.
Kit. and bath; all utils incl. CHIL.
mo. MR.. NEUMANN. Ma. $500
C0LoRED-1115 ath ST. NV.
Apt; So rms, kitchenette. ano
only s4s.56 Pane; mo. Mr.. Nj ISlsiu NEiuMhNsNii lnsii
Ma. $4,000.
coLoRED-646 Newton Pl., NV
included heat and hot water
ia. 9-5474
COLORED-S33O G ST. S.E.-De
luxe hsmt. apt: 2 rms, kit. and
bath: Al cond: heat. hot water
mo. Mr. NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000
CoLORED-2 RMS, kit. and bath
heat and hot water furn.: $65 mo
COLORED = NV. SEC, = Bsmt.
empl. cple.. no child; conv. trans
furn. rrI1. for gent. RIA. 3-Ssh5
COLORED--IoWA APTS., 1928
18th st. n.w.-Walk to work. >
bedrm apt. incl heat, hot water,
tanItor service See ianitor or call
8 F and G., INC. CO. 5-5s3s
COL0RED-2 T ST. N.E.-Ent, 3rd
4. 4 rms. bath: all utils. incl.
500 mo. Call UN. 4-7O45.
COLORED-5e3 Str ST. NV, Apt
| No ,.-Certer rf town. ] rTn
kit. and bath; ALL UTILs. IN
CLUDED. CHILDREN ACCEPTED
Only $50. so mo. MR.. NEUMANN
ma. $4,000
COLORED--9l6 M ST. NV.
L rms. and bath - $50
2 rms. and bath -------- $50
N. ). wAPLE CO. 1928 14th NV w?
AD. 4-2OO5
COLORED = SOUTHEAST
NEWLY DECORATED
No. 4, 1852 ALA. AVE. Sc.
. rms. kit. dining area and bath /:
vIrefsr. Rent, S51 so. To inspect.
apply lanitor in basement apt
1852 Ala. eve, 70. 2-5334.
B. F. SAUL co.
a25 18th St NV, MA. $1,000
COLORED-DESIRABLE APTs.
Newly decorated; kitchens and pvt
/ baths.
seq 4th st. NV, / rm. S55 81
| 100 Eve st. NV, rrn. So 81
| 1000 P st. NV, / rm. $50 %
1888 Calf St nv. 4 rms. SS9.5O
ADULTS Only
CRll MR.. DAVIS, Ewes. CO. 5-T6lg
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP
Ma. SASS 9Sl H 81. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
APIS. URFURElsHED-D. q. APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D O.

Res. MGR. (eouplel NV. apt.
bldg: few duties for lower rent
on 2-b.r. apt. Box BOLD. Star.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
DOWNTOWN

RES. MGR, LU. 4-16ss
OPEN DAILY. 10 AM. to 2 PM.
left on MINI. to Ely pl.. right two
blocks to apts.: or out Benning rd
to MINI. ave, right to Ridge rd >,
left two blocks to apis "
H. @. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-13
REGISTERED SHETLAND PONIES

lilly colt and . to foal soon. Good
bloodline. 3 miles from Fl Meade,
Md. Call for sppt. and info. Or
char6 4-740S,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
icokrlNufhl
1900 10th ST. NV.
AIR-CONDITTONED

Beautifully appointed enc. apt. in
conv. downtown location, right on
transp.. mod. in every detail,
switchboard secretarial service.
Only SIS; Cal call manassr to in
33 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-Mod.
apt. bldg, lge. iv. Tm.. bedfm,
kit. dinette and bath; S7s. so per
NO; To inspect; call Ii. 4-0777
1923 NEWTON ST. N.W.-lst q.
enc. apt: kit. and bath: adults.
Apt. bldg. No pets. $40.
6e3 GALLITAN ST. N.W-Bedrm. >.
kit, enclosed porch. Settled lady
S55 a mo. RA. 3-0573.
'2sI9 WoODLEY PL. N.W.-Efne
apt. with complete kitchenette,
nicely fuTn, on Rock Greek PIX /;
clean and quiet, linens and utils
incl; lady only; reasonable.
59I4 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-NeW-
ly dee, modern, . rms, kit. and
beautiful tile bath: convenient:
$40. incl utils. RA. 1851.
I4lI HARVARD ST. N.W.-TWc
attractive; SIS. no. 2-T547.
/ ige, rm., kit. with din. space,
pvt. bath, util. furn. RA. 6-S3s6
3409 I4th 81. N.W.-3 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. kit. and bath: cow. for
3 or 4 people. Nr. transp. shop
pirg and churches. CO. 5-i996
3O1 DECATUR ST. NV bed
rms, liv. rm., kit. and bath; SOS
mo. LA. Q-04l0.
1919 n ST. N.W.-Liv. rm., kit,
bedrm. and bath, S6S-mo. Incl
utils., janitor service. NO. 7-h42S
l5a3 18th ST. N.W.-very clean
lovely 1-bedrm. apt. with extra
lge. iv. rm., good furniture, newls
redec.. for . or 2.
COLORED-I334 R ST. NV
rms, kit, share bath with l per.
son. attractive and comfortable
Evening star., 1960-08-19

. Away Drying: Tumble with
selected heat; tumble with dir,
no heat; selected oir-heot dry
ing; oir-dryine-no heat.
= Exclusive 5-Woy Venting,
eliminates costly installation
-. mounts flush to wall.
. Super Capacity Dryer Cylinder.
6 Gu. #, Of drying space
. Giont 2l-Inch Blower Fan,
circuIotes l65 Gu. #. Of fresh
dir per minute.
. s-Position Heot SeIeetor
Switch, high, low and fluff.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Poy $l3 Monthly

. Lint Filter Asitotor, removes
lint, soap scum, fuzz. Adds de-
tereents, bIeoches automatic
ally.
. Fresh Water Super Rinse, four
separate rinsine operations.
. Exclusive Wave Action Asito-
tor, active yet gentle action
throughout tub.
Q Rust Proof Porcelain Tub
. Holds 10 lbs. Dry Clothes
. Flush to- Wall Installation
. Installation and Service on
wosher optional at additional
charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

Lost or stolen: The answer to
that question may mean $500 for
somebody.
The city of East Cleveland is
being sued for 5000 by the par
ents of two boys who allege that
the $500 which the boys found in
December should be returned to
the boys because no one has
claimed it.
According to it's petition the
city asserts that the boys are
not finders, the property is not
lost or abandoned and therefore
they are not entitled to it. The
city asks that the case be dis
missed.
A complaint slip filed with the
East Cleveland Police depart
ment contains this information.
The boys, Dennis Montgomery,
8, of 1924 Emily ave-, and Rex
Zeller, Z, of 13418 Emily ave.,
said that about ! pm. Dec. 28th
they were in Walgreen's drug
store in the Euclid-Superiol
Shopping Center when they saw
a man at the drug counter take
a black wallet from his inside
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Lutheran Women
Name Officers

The following members Of
the Lutheran Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club have
been elected to serve as officers
for the coming season of 1860
1861: Erna Dingfelder, pres
ident; Emelia Wefel, vice pres
ident; Mary Krueger, treasurer;
Marjorie Schwegler, recording
secretary; Hazel Heller, cor
responding secretary; and Ida
Lucht, program chairman,
Ida Diekmeyer, social chair
man; Charlotte Borchert CO.
social chairman; Hazel Stein
meyer, membership chairman;
Gertrude Carlson, Cheer and
tax stamps chairman; Dorothy
Heller, objective chairman; and
Airline Klimek publicity chair
man.
The progra committee
members are planning the club
events for the new season. One
of the events will be an October
weekend trip to Cooks Forest
State Park in Pennsylvania.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
City Claims Larceny
Boys Claim Rights
In SqunbbIe Ouer 5000

coat pocket and drop a white
envelope. The boys said they
heard the man say that he had
come from distance to get the
medicine.
Waiting until the man left
the drug store, the boys picked
up the envelope and took it with
them to a vacant lot where they
played with the money which
they found inside. A third boy
came and invited them to his
house where the three boys
counted the money in the pre-
sence of the third boys mother
and discovered they had 5000.
The mother told the boys not to
say anything about the money.
When the two boys returned
to their homes, the Montgomery
boy told his mother what had
happened and she called the
police. The police picked up the
money at the home of the third
boy. They gave Mr.. Montgomery
a receipt for it and deposited the
money in the safe in the police
department.
According TO the city's petit
ton, advertisements were placed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Suzanne Toomey
Becomes Nun In
Akron Reception

Suzanne Toomey will take
part in a reception ceremony,
Aug. 4th at $3.50 pm. and receive
the Habit of the Sisters of st.
Dominic. The services will take
place at st. Bernard Church,
Akron.
Suzanne is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Toomey, 1900 Carlyon I'd.
After her graduation from
st. Agatha School, Suzanne was
the recipient of a four-year
scholarship from the Holy Name
Society of the Safety Divisions
of Greater Cleveland. At that
time she entered the Juniorate
at Our Lady of the Elms, 1890
West Market st. Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

No 0 b j e C t ions were
heard on either of the re-
zoning cases. Both agreed
to m e e t conditions set
down by the city and not
put in Ii g h t i n g which
would shine into the homes
of adjoining property own
ers, or put up flasher lights
and agreed to have signs
on their premises approved
by the city.
Among the agreements made
by the supermarket was to put
up an eight-foot fence parallel
with Euclid ave, contiguous
with the first home owners
property on Strathmore ave-,
north of Euclid ave.
The maximum depth of the
property rezoned to allow en-
ployee parking and deliveries to
the supermarket is 45 feet. The
area will adjoin Elderwood ave-.
and is at the rear of the pres
ent Flower Dell property. The
store will be constructed in ap-
proXimately the middle third of
this parcel of land. Customer
parking will be provided in the
front of the store and there will
not be driving of cars from the
front of the lot to the rear lot.
In granting the request of the
Freeway Tire and Auto Service
for conditional rezoning of the
parking lot to the rear of the
proposed building and adjacent
to the American Legion hall,
the city set 10 conditions This
may not be a record). Among
the conditions agreed to by
Freeway are: The closing of
the Euclid ave, lot after bust
ness hours, and approval OF
drives.
Attorney John Hyland of 976
South Belvoir blvd, who raised
objections to the auto wash op-
erations at the Zoning Board
CONTINUED on Page q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Ice Cream Co.
Gets Injunction

Ice Cream trucks are readily
visible on the streets of East
Cleveland and are likely TO re-
main so til fall when the
weather gets cooler and the
Court of Common pleas hears
petition filed by the Good
Humor Co.
The court has sustained an
earlier appeal by Good Humor,
Inc, to hold in allegiance those
sections of the East Cleveland
ordinance governing the sale of
frozen desserts that Good Humor
Inc, found Objectionable.
The sections of the ordinance
which the court will rule on
come September 1st are the
two-man operation provision
and the hours provision. Good
Humor Inc, has not taken ex-
ception to other provisions of
the ordinance passed last spring
and is abiding by them. Once
the court rules on the legality
of the two provisions to which
Good Humor is objecting, the
ordinance will either have to
be changed or Good Humor will
have TO abide by all Of it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

in the newspapers for three days
beginning Dec. 50th but no one
claimed the $500. The money
has remained in the safe await
ing an owner.
According to a clerk at Wal
green's a person did come to the
drug store the night of Dec.
2Sth and inquire about the en-
velope and was told that no one
at the drug store had found it.
The clerk did not get the mans
name but can identify him.
The petition for the boys reads
that "Since the city has made
every effort to locate the owner
and no one claims it, it is lost
or abandoned property and right
fully belongs to the boys"
The city argues that it is lar
ceny because the boys saw the
man drop it and did not inform
the man or the druggist. The
city feels that no individual
should get the money (if the
owner does not come for it) and
that it should go into a fund
The case will be heard in the
East Cleveland Municipal Court
in the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Register For
Swim Glasses

Registration for swimming
classes in beginning, intermedi-
ate, synchronized and competi-
tive swimming or any other such
class where there is sufficient
demand will begin at the Korb
indoor pool Aug. 1st through
Aug. 9th from 2 to 5 pm. daily.
The second session will get
underway Aug. 9th and last
through Sept. 3rd. Open swim
ming will be held as u s u a
throughout the registration
period.
Each class during the second
session will meet three times a
week for four weeks.
A fee will be charged.
Both boys and girls will be
registered for the same classes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

Tells Story
In Magic

Les Black, Hi B-A Evange4st
will present Gospel Messages
in Magic" beginning at 1880 pm.
each evening Aug. 1st through
Aug. 4th at the Hayden Avenue
Baptist Church, 1740 Hayden
ave.
Mr.. Black, with the High
School Evangelism Fellowship
in the New York City area for
L years, is in demand as con-
ference speaker. Before coming
to East Cleveland he was on
speaking engagement in Erie
Pa.
The meeting at Hayden Bap-
tist are not limited to any age
group or to the Hayden congre-
cation alone. Youth groups from
other churches have been invited
to participate.