davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Water Is Topic
Of Senator Hart

Senator Hart, Democrat Of
Michigan, will speak on water
Problems in the Eastern United
States" at a meeting here
Thursday of the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin.
The Senator was q member
Of the Senate Select Commit
tee on National Water Re-
sources which recently COM
pleted a nearly two-year study
Of water problems.
Theme of the commissions
meeting at the Burlington Ho-
tel will be Water Quality
Trends" The two-day session
will end Friday.
Among the subjects that will
be discussed are sewage sta
bilization lagoons, effects of
exotic" pollutantS and trends
on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Brill
of 1904 Asbury lane, Be-
theSda, recently celebrated
their 5Oth wedding an
niverSary. Mr.. Brill Is .
retired emplOye Of the
American Red Cross, and
Mrs. Brill is employed at
the Library Of Congress.
They have two daughters
and a Son.-BrOOkS Photo.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
VIVA the VERSATILER

h. The perfect travel componion! Dress
ttote jersey to wosh and wear with no ironing
ever. Soft new shades of green, blue or
IiIoc. l2h-22R. 17.@2
BOULEVARD SHOP OF DREssss-THE HEIGHT co..
ALL STORES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Listen Americams!
-. by Dr.. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
SesreY. Arkansas

Since World War IT, American taxpayers have given
enough aid foreign countries almost equal the remen
dous federal budget that proposed for the next fiscal
Both figures astronomical: roughly S8l billion If mill
since the war would be closer to S95 billion according
Senator Harry Byrd 1t almost impossible to disentangle
the mass of executive and administrative costs involved
programs years doubtful whether
elecronc brain working overtime could ever catch up with
the actual figures
be obvious to ell of that S81 billion represents
lot of hardarned dollars put aside by taxpayers Even the
per foreign air portion OF the budget is fabulous
sum Every million that can be saved from appropriations
in future months will help stay the flight of gold and lessen
the dangers to our currency TO some extent cutting foreign
employment, for it would prevent foreign economies
from further use our aid ouproduce us and underbd
us in world markets.
Prior the present fiscal year, foreign aid bill
showed list Of nations which have received more than one
billion each and which altogether represent about 20 per
pete us for the worlds markets in very lively manner
heads the list with S97 billion Of aid There, in Italy and
Belgium our aid seems to have made no lasting contribution
toward turning che people away from political frtatons
with the Communists
Twenty Latin American nations have been given total
extension of the Iron Curtain Several other Latin neigh
boIs appear to be endangered Brazil although heading fhe
list of those herad to the south of us is TODAY in precarous
financial condition with Communism serious threat In ASIA
our attempt to help Laos keep a free government seem
doomed to failure We faced with decision whether we
should protect our Investment attempted to do in
Korea.
We go down the list and appears that although
we have been successful in helping industriazed ma
lions both financially and pocallv the failures far ont
the world than it ever has een With 50 noan1, nations rnaJ
to be engufed into the Russian sphere Apparently
thing else has been needed and above our money
Could be that we have failed the free world ideologi
cay It seems to that America is lead the free
world, shall have stop offering them the wrong kind
Of example one that seems to me contrary to orr own ideals
and traditions II we show fiscal weakness home reflect
ing irresponsible attitudes money matters are we not
creating image that is quite contrary to Amercansm?
When our people encouraged to look Washington
an inexhausbIe source Of money is an wonder that fo
dollars?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

and the L. S. dollar would be
worth a dollar
Then, if the government saved
the 6 billion it pays people for not
working for not producing crops,
the savings would mount up to Al
billion dollas-three billion more
than the income tax amounts to.
The Income Tax can be repealed
and the nation would be 3 billion
dollars better off, and the federal
debt would be paid If we didn't
so all the way, the tax could be
reduced to reasonable Z or 8
percent of income over S1200000 \
year.
Certainly no tax can be repealed
if the government continues to
spend without let-up But if gov
eminent will become more re-
sponsive to the people and more
practical in its spending, the in
come tax can and should be re-
pealed
Had the Waukegan News-Sun
said. TO be practical it likely
WILL not be repealed" we would
agree. But to infer that it CAN
not, causes us to respectfully dis
agree.-Zion Benton News, Illinois.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Repeating Income Tax Is
Practical And Possible

The Waukegan News-Sun, in an
editorial on April 18th, said that
before any one became too at
tached to the soothing words that
the Income Tax law can be re-
pealed should be iolted back to
reality with a few fiscal facts.
The editorial then gives the
standardized statistics which are
supposed to prove that it can't be
done It's Understandable how the
public could have been brain
washed, but it's unusual for an
astute editorial writer. who's been
around a newspaper long enough
TO know hogwash the minute he
sees it, to accept this tax spenders'
hokum.
If the United States Government
gave up operating 3036 different
tax free business enterprises,
which compete with tax paying
American business firms. it would
save 19 billion dollars in operating
losses, amounting to one half the
income tax receipts If no more was
accomplished, this would be a
worthwhile saving.
If the billion dollars now given
% foreign countries to build high
ways, airports. shipping canals
power plants and manufacturing
facilities 10 compete with US. in
dustry and to take jobs from
American workers were eliminated.
another slice could be taken off
the income tax.
Another billion dollars, UNI
constitutionally used as grants 80
states, could be eliminated by the
sale of these government operated
tax free industries and the states
would get the billion and bill
lion more by taxing these, then
privately owned industries.
If those 3,036 government oper-
ated, tax free industries. which
have q book value of $50 billion
dollars, were sold to private in
dustry, the federal debt could be
wiped out and about 7 billion
more in interest could be saved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

THURSDAY, MAY II, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
County Education
lContinued from Page ono

Continued from Page One)
for schools included Bloomington,
Crellin. vocational aid for both
high schools, addition of a music
room and science laboratory at
Southern high and the addition
10 each high school Of an audi
forum of practical size.
This is five-year program. The
plan calls for construction of a
$4,000 addition to the Blooming
ton school. Plans would be sub
iected to approval by the Com
missioners. Mr.. Hawkins explained
the amount could be paid for in
full over fifteen-year period
with the 81 per pupil extra inccn-
tive fund money from the state
beginning July /.
In Crellin the need &, for six
acres of ground al siU0 per acre
and construction Of "a three-room
primary school.
The program for addition of
shops for vocational education for
the senior high boys at both
Northern and Southern would in
clude training in the fields Of
auto mechanics. radio. television
and electronics.
The addition of music room and
science laboratory at Southern
would provide needed facilities
aad relieve congested conditions.
Mr.. Hawkins said the board
hoped to achieve this program
over a five year period He pointed
out that the present school bonded
Indebtedness is being paid off at
= rapid rate, that half Of the two
million dollar bonded indebted
ness for the two high schools has
been paid and that over three
Gourths Of the money needed to
pay off school bonds and interest
in the county now come from the
state incentive fund and the ma
tural gas tax, leaving less than
fourth of the amount needed each
year for this purpose to be raised
by the County Commissioners from
local taxes.
Parents and citizen in accord
with the program are being asked
through Parent-Teacher organiza-
tons and the county education
council to sign a letter and mail
it to the Commissioners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

and given to Francis Green. the
board reiterated its position that
Mr. Faulkner was the lawful con-
tractor for the route which was
10 be consolidated with the route
IF c O. Wolf deceased, and that
MI Faulker would be given the
contract to operate the combined
routes in September.
Purchase approvals listed: four
tables for Kitzmiller, S1O6; lawn
mower for route 40 school, $495;
six typeWriters for Southern High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
SWANTON
P-TA to Meet

r a 10 meet
The Swanton Parent-Teacher
association will hold its final meet
ing of the school year on Tues
day evening May l6, at 1880 in
the school building. Officers are
to be installed. Parents are urged
to attend.
Mrs. Rose Sharpless has returned
to her home after spending the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Dolores Friend.
Mrs Mary Jane Friend is now
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Beckman, at North Glade.
Mrs Mae Lee is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Martha Rodeheaver,
at SWanton.
Mrs. Nina Murphy, LaVale, is
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Among those from here attend
ing the Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle state convention at Oak
land were Mary j. Harvey, Mareva
Teets. Ida Frantz, Mary Rode
HEAVIER, Marlene Friend, Sara
compete in the Senior Division Re
aional and State Contests again
this year
Carol is presently serving as
President of the Cove FLA. and
has held several lesser offices in
the organization in past years.
Carol has expressed a desire to
further his education after he
graduates from Northern this June
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
FRIEND STOCKYARD

4hNNIVINIIVf W.T. I77'70E =
Steers, good to choice, 24.OO to
$3.50 cwt. medium to good, 22.OO
to $3.50 cwt.: common to medium
20.6O to 21.90 cWt.
Heifers. good to choice, 22.10 TO
$3.50 cwt., medium to good, 1000
to 2l.90 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1875 cWt
Bulls, 1710 to 2100 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to 1880 cwt.; utility, 1880 to 1870
cwt.; Gamers, 1900 to 1910 cWt.;
shells, 11.50 cwt down.
Veals. good to choice, 30.25 to
345O cwt.: medium to good, 2400
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
Cove FLA Member

Continued from Page One)
highest score recorded since the
contest was initiated fourteen
years ago Carol received gold
medal and a cash award for his
efforts. as well as a winners ban
rer for the Cove FLA. Chapter
room.
The Farm Mechanics Contest is a
comprehensive one, Reckner ex-
planned. and tries the individuals
ability in tool and hardware identi-
fication, arc welding, sketching and
blueprint reading. and an APP
propriate demonstration of his
own choosing. Burkhard'S demon
stration covered the advantages Of
scale modelling and was en-
phasized by a model house which
he has constructed to scale over
the past two months. Burkhard
scored high in all areas of the
contest
Carols abilities are not limited
to those of a mechanical nature
While at Northern he has partici-
pated in Regional and State FLA,
public speaking contests and has
appeared before several service
clubs in the area He plans to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness following
the recent death of our husband
and father, William A. Yommer.
We also wish to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed in
any way for the funeral service.
Mrs. William A. Yommer
and Family.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

to 29.75 cwtG common to medium,
1850 TO 1880 cWt.; Gull veal 1900
cWt down
Lambs. nnpraded, 1900 cWt
Pigs. 400 to 1850 head; Shoats.
1880 to 1900 head. Hogs. top
quality. 1900 to 1900 cWt. light
hogs, 1850 to 1880 cwt Male Hogs.
1000 cwt. SoWs. 1400 TO 1873 cwt.
Leghorn Hens, Sc ID; Heavy
Hens. lie ID.
Eggs, brown, % to Sic doz5
white. 81 10 34c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCHi
IN JUST Is MINUTES,

If the itch needs scratching. your Use back
al any drug store. Use IrCH-ME-NOT to
check eczema. ringworm. insect bites. foot
itch. other external itches. You feel IL take
hold. Then itch and burning are gone.
ITCH-ME-NOT is easy IN apply, Instant
drying. TODAY at Highlander Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

Friend. Dolores Friend, Louise
Friend, Amy Wilson. Leona Wilt.
Freda Teets, Sandra Harvey, Linda
Teets. Richard Harvey and kimber-
" wit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

Some $4,000 East Germans poured
into West Germany in first quar-
ter of 1861 compared to 50,333 dur
ing same 1860 period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-11

S649; replacement of wire glass in
Southern High lobby, S248 repair
of pump for Southern High, $186.7
The board approved advertising
for bids for school bus station
wagon for transportation of men
tally retarded children and APP
proved employment of Clayton
Arnold as driver.
The board authorized Mr.. Hawk
ms to purchase paints and build
ing materials needed for the sum.
mer maintenance program from
low bidders.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
HOFFMAN,
FURNITURE

Few remaining choice pieces incl. Q
odd and pair upholstered chairs,
cocktail table, end table, custom
lamps and unusual accessories The
Towers, 1901 Cathedral ave. NV,
Apt. l42o.E. ! m 10 8 D m
Evening star., 1961-12-05

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Attrac. bldg.
2 bedrms., pvt. entr. and porch: !:
individ. heat control; close In, nr.
bus, Sl15 plus elec., IA. 5.l654.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Top OF the hill at Maryland line
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
utes by bus. Garden apis. in
park-like setting. Call LU. 2-S2S5
Office 200l 3sth st. sc. OPEN
Mon. Fri. 8 am. to pm: Sat.
8 am. to pm; Sun. l pm. to
pm. Also furnished apartments
FERNW0OD APIS, lust off 18th al
Columbia I'd. n.w.-Spac. effic. in
lge. elev. bldg: eonv. to every
thing; S69.50. Call res. mgr, AID
4-643l.
GEORGETOWN, 25l1 Que st. NV
i bedrm. apt; 500. incl. utils.
and secretsrial serv. DE. 2-1Sl1,
GEORGETOWN 25ll Que st. NV.
Il -bedrfn. apt; 500. incl. utils
and secretarial serv. DE. 2-1S11,
GEORGIA AVE. VIC, $3.50 Warder
st. n.w.-l and adults. Call
after 8 pm. ia. 9-4426.
LATINOs APT.-Tele. ARTURO for
economical apts,; central location;
S45-S70. AID. 4-7400.
LGE. APT, Wyoming ave. NV
3 bedrms., liv. I'm, din. rm., kit,
. baths, wall-to-wall carpet: car
REALTY CO.. Ma. s-SS79.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
FURNITURE

Sacrifice, 3 rooms OF Early Ameri-
can furniture. Wing back sofa anc
chair, solid maple liv. rm. tables
decorator lamps, maple rounc
triple dresser with mirror, chest
and tull-size spindle bed incl
top grade mattress and box
springs All new. Floor samples
worth S1,150; will sacrifice $685.
In perfect condition. (This is the
Evening star., 1961-12-05
2327-2331 18th ST. NV.
utilities included, except
air-cond. apis. Of 2 r.k.b.
$50 to Ss2 so. Now avail
able to Colored.

aDIe 10 Colored.
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
REAL ESTATE DIVISION
900 F. ST. NV.
ST. $4,000, Ext. $40
1124 D ST. Sc, Apt. I-colored.
4 rooms and bath, 2 bedrms.; {;
newly decorated. Only $85 mo.
Call Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
2l34 18th ST. NV.
! room. kit. bath. hit; $50. so.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3O0
3O32 RODMAN ST. N.W.-s25
2 rooms, kitchen, baths. heat.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s300
74I 6Ist ST, s.E.-s65
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. s.S30O
4942 NASH ST. N.E.-Apt. 8, 8
rooms, bath, heat and hot-water
MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
441S FOOT ST. NE, Apt. 4 (col-
water included. Only s7S.5o mo
Call MR.. NEUMANN. Ma. $1,000
1904 OATES ST. N.W.-S7O
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s3OC
55O9 9th ST. N.W.-S77.5 so
Colored. 2 rms, kit, bath, heat
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S30C
14O2 18th ST. N.W.-Colored; ]
room, kit. and bath; $50 including
utils. except gas. See Apt. 5.
zoo RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
Newly decorated. 2 rooms. kitcher
and bath. Rent from S77.60. Al
apartments newly decorated. Blu!
at door to downtown. To inspect
4O3 MELLON ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
/ ROOMS FURN-S.E. S.W.

CAPITOL HILL. SOL E. Capitol st
-Lge. front rIn. next to bath.
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE-Pleasani
rm. suit. 2 refined men in nicely
furn home. LU, 1-l642.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Medical
Education

By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Assistant SecreCary-0eSlg.
nate Of Health. Education
and Welfare Wilbur ]. Cohen
ventured a prediction yester-
day that the American Med
ical Association is going to
indorse at least two of Pres
ident Kennedy's proposals in
the field Of medical educa-
ton.
Mr.. Cohen told the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club he thought the ANA
would support Federal schol-
arshipS for qualified students
needing financial assistance
to study medicine or dentis-
try, and the proposal for Fed
eral matching grants to aid
in construction of new med
ical and dental schools.
The schools themselves
strongly favor a third propo-
sal for a cost-of- education
payment for each Federal
scholarship to help close the
gap between the actual cost
Of educating the student and
the tuition which is charged,
he asserted.
Speaking at a club lunch
con, Mr.. Cohen warned that,
without Federal aid in these
fields, the country can't de-
velop enough doctors and
dentists to keep pace with
the growing population.
I'VE have to run faster
than ever Just to keep stand
ing in the same place." he
declared.
The cost of medical edu-
cation is so high, he noted,
that 40 per cent of the med
ical students now come from
the IL per cent of the popula-
ton in the top income level.
In answer to questions he
also predicted that eventual
ly group practice will have
to be greatly expanded If
good quality medical care Is
to be available at a reason
able cost.
He conceded, however, that
it will take a "lot of educa-
ton" Of the American peo-
pie to have them accept
group practice on a large
scale basis.
Reviewing various propo-
sails by the President in the
areas of health, education
and social security, the
speaker said the emphasis
has been on meeting basic
urgent needs by laying a
solid foundation on which we
can build"
The speaker plugged for
the new Aid to Dependent
Children Bill providing as
sistance to families where
the father Is unemployed,
suggesting that as 1t is now
a father who can't find work
might think it preferable to
desert his children rather
than to stand by and see
them go hungry.
He also urged the need to
raise the standards Of care
in nursing homes. declaring
that In many instances such
homes are a blot on the rep
utation" Of q community.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

1OVMONnOW
w ON ems International
League for Peace and Free
dom Of d. CDR. Flemmie
Kittrell, head Of the Home
Economics Department at
Howard University, will dis
cuss the U. MS Five-Year
Freedom From Hunger Cam
paign at a 1890 pm. lunch
con meeting.
Federation Of Business and
Professional W0men's Clubs
Of d. C.-Luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. at Evans Farm
Inn. New officers will be in
stalled.
The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association Of Kap.
pa Delta SOrOrity-Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. F. T. Buffers.
Patriots Memorial Chap
ter, Ms, DAR-Dessert lunch
con at 1890 pm. at the
Chapter House.
Col. John w ashingtOn
Chapter, MS, DAR-Meeting
at Q pm. at the Chapter
House.
Monticello Chapter, MS,
DAR-Meeting at 2 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Robert
Wilson.
Francis Wallis Chapter,
Va, DAR-Meeting at 2 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Elsie
jackson.
Margaret Whetten Chap
ter, ID. c., DAR-Meeting at
2 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Annie c. Hiltner.
Chevy Chase Branch Of the
National League Of American
Pen WOmen-Afternoon tea
at 2:30 pm. at the club
house. Mr.. Salih Altona, cul-
tural attache Of Iraq, will
speak.
The Catholic Daughters Of
America court 2l2)-A din
ner and fashion show will
be held at 8 pm. at the club
house.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

.....
Evening star., 1961-03-10


",.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
YM-YW Teen
Groups Credit
To Community

Many activities and special
programs in the Collinwood
area and the Northeast YM-
YWCA are made possible by
the cooperative effort and in
terest that Northeast Y-Teens
have in their community.
Six senior high Y-Teen clubs
and junior high Y-Teen club
meet each week at the Y. Many
Of their plans and programs in
clude serving the Y and the
Collinwood community.
Atrocities Y-Teen club spent
one Sunday afternoon collecting
money for the Muscular Dystro-
ply Fund Raising campaign.
The Vi-Deltas, Atrocities and
Sivrays enjoyed a more mean
ingful Thanksgiving and Christ
mas when they provided baskets
Of food for needy families.
Providing a recent communi-
ty service. the DelShavells,
Junior High Y-Teen club helped
to collect money for the March
Of Dimes. The girls, who helped
on this drive one cold, snowy
night, were Pat Sack, 14911
Aspinwall, Kathy Robertson,
l4102 Westropp, Cheri Steam,
1906 Eaglesmere, Linda Jano-
wiz, S55 East 144th, Diane Pat
field, 1913 East 144th, Jeanne
Christopher, 1443 East 174th
st., Mary Lou Schivitz, 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Employment
Office Opens

Benedict and Associates Off
cially opened it's doors for bust
ness this week at 25000 Euclid
ave., next to the Charterhouse.
Managed and operated by
w. C. (Bud) Benedict, well
known among both large and
small employers in the Cleveland
and Euclid areas for his talent
search in the Engineering an6
Scientific fields, Benedict and
Associates will have two divi-
sions, Personnel Placement and
Engineering Services.
The Engineering Division is
we'll stated with degree Engi-
neers, Craftsmen, and Techni-
clans experienced in Machine
Design; Produrt Design; Value
Engineering; Feasibility Study;
Metallurgical Consulting; Tech
nical Writing, etc
The prime objective of the
new organization is to offer tc
local industry an overall COM
plete technical service in the
rapidly expanding and challeng'
ing field of Technology. AS new
equipment, now on order, is re.
ceived, new services will be an
nounced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

day, March 7th, at $3.50 p. M,
at st. Stephens Church.
Field, who does an IL p. m.
TV news show, will speak on
Screening the News"
A native Ohioan, he was born
in Poland, Ohio, and attended
schools in Youngstown. Later,
he was graduated from the
University of Michigan with a
bachelor of arts degree in
speech.
Field has travelled extensive
ly in Europe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

Kelso ave-, and Sandy Smith,
924 London rd.
Vixons and Wimps, along
with the other four Senior High
clubs, have helped to serve
many dinners at the "Y"
throughout the year.
Charlene Grainer. a ViDelta
Y-Teen, helps teach a cooking
class for grade school girls in
Hobby House every Wednesday.
The Collinwood community
can be proud of the contribution
these Y-Teens make to their
community and the Northeast
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
DEAR JOE: Remember to cal

DEAR JOE: Remember to call
jeanne at GIL 1883 before s
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads With BIG Results"
do the trick every time! By the
way, you might sell Eddie's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.