davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13

The District Government is
taking another look at the
Columbia Plaza urban renewal
project before giving it final
approval.
Col. Thomas K. Fullerton.
Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner in charge of the District
office of Urban Renewal, to-
day said he is investigating the
land ownership and prices in
the Columbia Plaza project area
bounded by Virginia avenue,
E, G and Twenty-third streets
NV.
Col. Fullerton said his office
has received reports that land
prices rose inordinately high
right after the Foggy Bottom
area was marked out as an ur-
ban renewal area. Recent land
sales are considered in setting
the price the price the Govern
ment pays for the land under
the urban renewal process.
Project Not 'Prejudged"
Stressing that he is not pre-
judging any phase of the Co.
lumbia Plaza project, Col. Full.
lerton said at the same time hi
could not recommend it's fina
approval "as long as there art
any clouds of suspicion ovel
the project"
Besides studying the lanC
sales, Col. Fullerton said hi
investigation will show pre-
cisely how much land the re-
Evening star., 1961-04-13

of the increase over last years
budget.
The council also added an
item of $8OO,000 for various
county projects not requested
in the original budget. Most of
that money, Mr.. Butts said, will
be spent for roads.
In addition, councilmen re-
sponded to a last-minute ap-
peal by School Supt. c. Taylor
Whittier and restored 100000
for a gymnasium to be built
at Northwood High School.
The county budget was ap-
proved virtually unchanged
The Council earlier in the week
trimmed about 81 million from
the SGT million budget requests
submitted by the school board
Evening star., 1961-04-13

has been crime increase each
month over the comparable
month the year before since
January, 1859.
Yesterdays report by police
officials said that the number
of serious crimes, the so-called
part l offenses, last month
totaled 2,054, a Jump of 4O8-
or 24.8 per cent-over March,
1860.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
White Policy Eused

BALTIMORE, April 13 (AP)
The Baltimore Classified Mu-
nicipal Employees Association
has dropped its policy of re-
Stricting membership to white
city employees.
The organization voted Tues
day night to end its discrimina-
tory membership policy. The
move had been ordered by the
Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

property assessment.
Four councilmen, President
William F. Hickey, Grover K.
Walker, Joe M. Kyle and Jerry
T. Williams, combined to defeat
the increase, which had the
backing of County Manager
Mason A. Butcher.
The increase was supported
by councilwoman Stella Werner
and Councilmen David L. Ca
hoon and Stanley B. Frosh.
Mrs. Werner said she was
voting for the increase because
it would help to finance bonds
on a pay-as-you-go basis. Such
action. she said. would save the
county money in the long run.
But Mr.. Kyle, apparently
speaking for the majority,
argued against the rise. THE
trouble about increasing the
tax rate" he observed, sis that
it never comes down"
He also advised that "Elec-
tion year is a very good year
to keep it down."
Newton F. Butts, budget Off
Ger, explained that new State
revenues and higher property
assessments would cover most
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Male Variety Show

"Showboat Capers," an all
male variety show, will be
staged by the st. Mary'S Holy
Name Society at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and Saturday at the
civic center auditorium in Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Montgomery Approves
Budget, Kills Tax Rise
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery County Council last night approved re-
tenon of its tax rate to finance
1862 budget of $903 million.
Approval of the budget Sc million higher than the current
one followed defeat of proposed 2cent increase in the
countrywide base presently $253 for each 500 in
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HigllIig!Its Of 1850

6'
Peoples Life paid $s,6es,llS
to living poicyhOlders
and beneficiaries in 1860.
The total amOunt paid to
" living policyholdcrs
4, and beneficiarics since 1908
increased to $lOS, ,S02, ,462.
Service to the Company's
policyhOlders resulted in
new sales Of Life insurance
amounting 10 $I48,S ,SS9, $50
for the year. Life
insurance In force with
Peoples reached q total Of
$77S,sOS, ,467. An additional
$4,O27, 800 represents the
ComPanys participation
IN the Federal EmplOyees
Z Group Insurance Plan. Life
insurance in force increased
$35.lO2, ,O63 for the year.
Legal reserves for the
protection Of polieyholders
totaled $l2l. .So7,74S
ct the close Of 1860, an
.rse increase Of $6,sS3, ,o9S
ever the previous year.
~. The Company's assets
reached the
&l43, ,l16,S89 marx.
This new high was $S,256,64l
e@ arAatev thar that If
y. twelve months ago.
DsRd Of DksetGTs
Z . DANIEL n. Bell
Ids L. CkissoeH
:,.... -. Samuel W. Hsuser
y! Manning HotJmun
f, ORa n. Hoover
z William r. .Leith
RoBert z. McCord
.si '. Robert NJ. Taylor
Arthur p. TkompsOR
WsskingsoH ". Whits
Msss sAsn i.soe ssisaSsy
and sstislsns smplsYsss b
he Gsms sieiss sad field sfiisss
ssvs Pssplss pslisghsldsEs.
4 " i3 Y & ss.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

same land five years ago could
have been bought for $4,000 To
5000 an acre, or about . cents
to II cents q square foot.
In Prince Georges County, In
tersections where radial high
ways win someday cross the
circurnferential have attracted
similar interest. James L. Dix
on q Co., real estate firm, notes
that near the interchange where
the Defense Highway Gold u. 8
SOD meets the circumferential
raw land selling for $4,000 an
acre five years ago recently ex-
changed hands for nearly $43.-
900 an acre.
That's been the history oi
Evening star., 1961-03-29

for 9lTS, 900 only two years ago,
Was Immediately resold for
$260, 900 and is now being adj
vertised In Texas for $500. 600.
OF course. the rank promo
tiuns ere IN the minority. On
"a AWaii there are great
stretches 8 of beautiful. lush
land worth millions now and
dostineA ITO Be worth millions
more after responsible builders
s9lr fortunes into their devel-
|cpnient Is resorts and resi-
Genital sections.
Warlling Offered
Elt, the lots around Isilo
witch Are being sold at peak
prices sight unseen and by mail
20 romantic mainlanders are
NET IN this classification. 4
How can people fall for
thlsR ! asked d Hilo resident
~ = etared at the desolation.
His answer was an Oriental
gem. saying itall.
There ,are no takers In
|HilD." as
lf you want To- buy . chunk
ct an Hawaiian dream, go
ahead. The tourist boom IN
oaglu Ilausl ana win spread to
the neiglsbor islands, embrace
|Iza aWaii. Wlaen Hawaii's second
Jet airport Is built at HiIo. the
bic island4 VIII : set o terrific
boost. The future is obviously
there. III
But before you hIy. look.
Before you send Q check by
Il1nils investigate. IA lot on top
|ef volcano In Hawaii Is Of
no more near term value Is q
home thatl . lot under the
Wat0r 0f d EIurid@ swamp. In
short. tlas your head. $40
Tom6Frew: Hawail,s 'Big
Five"
Evening star., 1961-03-29

to be good neighbors." noted q
master plan published In 1858
BY the Maryland National Capi-
tai Park and Planning COM
mission, ''but In turn. they want
some kind Of protection from
the possible deterioration Of
areas around them.
,"Weak 1oning ordinances and
yacillating decisions by govern
ing bodies win discourage desir-
Evening star., 1961-03-29

able industry from locating
within the area. This may
open the door for some less re-
sponsible industrial neighbor
having little regard for plan
ming" "
(TomOrrOw: Where industry
'Still can find elbow room for
sites along the circumferential
rOute.l
Evening star., 1961-03-29

ysksf Win sskiaDlsn's projected cir
eaiaSisealid kishwsy mesa 3isV shs
iassse sF iaAassy hprsl This ID he
i first % q shfss-psEt ssEies sxpleV-
ias some q tAe inpIieetieaG
Evening star., 1961-03-29
YOUR
MOI WORTH
Home on d Noicono
W sslysA PoeftR

Hoa0hULu, HAWAII - on
the spaEBely ssttled :sbig IL:
land" Of Hawaii. .lan hours
airplane ride frona Honolulu,
there are subdivisions IN which
many Mlatnleud Ainextcaas
have bDudlit And fare buying a
'spiees Of para disc for. their
future AnmeS. The prices range
at Aish Is 81 . square foot Of
e13,0oo an acre. ~ -
Along &hs, main road from.
IaMaiias county seat of Hil0
70 tlAes Kilauea- 1fauna .Loal
v6leaneoS there are dozens az
v4e6tloa estates for eale. For
heHnebulld ding lots on these.
AEAsEteanes have paid and are
paying nSliIios1s % dollars in
some enees quitting 3 little
down and paying @1O-Sa0 a.
month, IN 0taIars buying the
ldts outright. ~ II
I hopa the above doesn't in-,
elude you. 1t easily may, II
yoA haRe visited one .af thu
displayssGtAged by tie ps0lnot-
ety oS:tl1e devslepiaenfs Ia New.
York. Chicago. San .Ersncisco,
Of sesn their alllsging d show
ing spestAeular gelg erAarses. !.
tropical homes and erehid gar.
dens. .s9. Y
lgsthlng mt Lava !.
Ihope Il Doesn't ,incltds yCa
because your pisce 6f paradise
u nothing mere tnaIi 4 chunk
Of volcanic lava ands hE that,
prohaDly the hardest tire gpa-
h6ehoe Laval winch defies
even a-Weed to2eroW. 4, spent
q day Destroying s pair OF
shoes walking over these lava
"degeIopme1ts. !" taking pie,
tures' TO remind xaysela that
they had no irtik9ka6p, no
roads. no essesitia "a ,utill lties.t no
beaches. no build dinsb nothing
except lAvas f:,. 4 ~
Tlls big. Island a Hawaii,
from Whieh our BOth State
derives tts name tg not Oahti--
the island On which you'll find
WAIKIKI, Diamond Head, HON.
nlulu. 90 per cent 6e the states
population and tourist facili-
ties. Hawaii Il g one ef the
ieighbor Islands. containing
less than 10 per cent Of the
States population and in
general. ndeveloped.,
8: Yet e Is oai Hawaii that .
number o8 fEfnee specalators
are operating most feverishIy.
II ID On the big island that
land pficed Gt 8 penny 30 years
ago 8 now quoted ct :3B cents,
land priced ak $3.50 two years
ago 81 now priced &c 1900. II
was en- Hawai- that ! saw .
41s-aere spot Nllsieh was sold
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Msss sAsn l.soe srisad'y
End estislsnt' smplsYsss b
she ksms ssslss sad field sfiisss
sssve psspIss pslisshsldsss
Evening star., 1961-03-29

NAAA4e - -
"A recently tpt1bl study
by. the Washlngtoa , Board, OF
Ttads shoMs 3 l6dapm planned
1EidsistEial parks either facing
thepUojected III ssSsay 81 Wttli-
IN . five minute drive, and
azlother dozen cily few, min
utes farther away h II
In Virginia, conapaaiies al
ready lying along the eircr1lae
9erentiaI route rad Hke D
Who's VINO o. the ElecSr0iaic
A9e-Atlantie ReseArcll, AAgF
Electrcnics. Intelligent Ma
chimes, and Meipar, 70 name >
1sw. 1siA .-,s I :. !. .s;,s.s... ';....s; III,
In both Fairfax and Princ6
Georges Countiss land values
already have sDared, even
thcHgh The latter sselneist win
be the last to sbs built.
osten Has ~Sp1ea HIGHWAY
! Dependine oss who's; doing
Cha taking, the belt@My gsay ,oE
nay not turn into aaether
spectacular industry -.lined. road
Ike BostoA's famed Routs I2s,
where tho eIuSters OF research
dBEnpsnies have earned Il the
tltlo ct gpaee Highway.
It is clear that the. exact pat
tern OF thu Boston clzcnlnfer-
dntial win not b repeated here.
Lack Of industrial sites along
tlhs BeitWay ii. Montgomery
Gounty. for; e1alAples. alre&dy
have forced coaapaniee to lo-
data new plants 'farther cut.
And soma planners ere anxious
TO have industry Sollowsa '.ra-
dial" pattgET. Ike the spokeS
IN Q wheel, rather than form Q
Tim around the Capital city.
81 = - : 49,
GFowah9 y ara D Ceatsr
The idsa e. the Nationss
Capital gas q centsr for indus
trial research and develop
{,aent. such @ Boston's Route
t2S ana tlae hssiaive of activity
around stanford University in
R6lo Alto, Calf. issa new one.
Many ara MtiIl 7skeptlcal. Z
hut Gordon Kennedy. re-
search director Of the Board of
Trade. points cut that many
such firms already srs hers. II
has counted IA4 on-goVerTi-
4 = .
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Sos Light Announces
ReowI0s Dividends

The Warrington Gas Light
Co. Beard Of Directors TO-DAY
declared the regular quarterly
dividend on both preferred and
common stock. payable May ]
for stock Of record April 10.
The dividends on serial pre-.
ferred stock are payable In the
following amounts: 94.26 series
dividend Of 9l.061t: 46 Ceries
dividend Of $1.25: 1850 con-
veftible series. 4i!I6 . share
The usual quarterly dividend Of
90 cents on common stock was
also declared.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS
MyEs1Illo

NEW YORK AP1.
= National AssoelA-
ton Securities Deal
era, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

| circuHnferential highways al
over the country" declares H.
Turney dratz, Dixon Co. vice
president.
OF the three counties the
Beltway trayerses, planners
ieem agreed that Prince Georges
offers the most potential fot
distribution and light manu-
featuring. northern Montgom-
cry county the sites for cam
pus-type research firms. and
Fairfax County q mixture Of
both.
Question for Governments
But are these areas reads
for the pressures that may
thrust themselves upon county
officials, once industry sees the
actual Beltway carrying traf-
fic2
"Today most industries want
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Peoples Life
Insurance Company
FBfty-eighth
Annual INN Report
December 81, 1860 !.

Assets
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE,
FILA: AND VA INSURED MORTGAGE LOANS 4''1'''''''''
,rA,rss on REAL ESTATE 27.42s,443s7
eSrt;S,-; eSSSs;S n.. 546ll344e3
BONDS HELD IN EHA ESCROW ..... SsSSs
COMMON AND PREFERRED STOCKS. ....... 4s2o19 90
6ggnFNS, ,ON POlCieS 5o43,7s3 80
Sae. ksSn ~ SiAie 4,6ee,2l6 so
NET PREMIUMS ~ COURSE OF COLLECTION 2,746i47i
z INTEREST DUE AND ACCRUED on MORTGAGES
AND BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS
OTHER ASSETS RECEIVABLE ..s:...... 762ee5s4,
d TOTAL ASSETS s..................... sl4a4i6ss0ss
Liabilities
PoLIcM4oLDERs LEGAL RESERVE x,al eez 74s Al
RESERVE 81 FOR CLAIMS m PROCESS OF -
sSssIsI ssIe ii ADy1cl 81 s9ss'f. ss;f.
RESERVE ssIr EoR TAXES "A hM DUE OR AccRUED.
FEDERAL AND STATE ......... e55o7tl2
zSu1 EEIlSsMENI RESERVE 3,3oo5la2s
COMPANY ASAGEkT OR TRUSTEE. -. 646.244.e9
OTHER LIABILITIES =. .... 50726I12
SECURITY VALUATION RESERVE 49, ~.
80. REQUIRED sY LAW sss.27l.24
AMOUNT Held FOR SSD ACCRUED 10 AGENTS 2sssCS.3s
ToIAL LAsILIIIEs EXCEPT CAPITAL
AND SURPLUS Observation-Disclosures. $l2e62752l7S
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S............sss...s l37s9067.63
-. s
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL
AND SURPLUS -. ,, ...., ...... si4s.4ls.5sss 80
Evening star., 1961-03-29

ias ssms & sAa implications
laent II o d organisations In
the AREA, employing Q total Of
90. 900. As Federal research exc
pands. private companies fol-
low suit. ..ss.
''some day." says John 8.
Bartlett, manager Of area de-
velcpment for the Potomac
Electric Power Co... ''if the
government itself continues to
increase research here, ] think
washington, win be st least
equal to Boston and Pslo Alto,
II not greater. In private re-
search and development"
Cuts Truck Time
The circumSerential highway.
with It's speed, ease Of access.
freedom from traffic lights,
and availability to trucks, has
not been overlooked BY speCu-
lat0rs In land for new indus
try, both In research and dis
tgihutioh.
'.lEa1y companies figure their
truck costs on hours In use
rather than BY the mile," OBJ
serves Donald C. NcCandless,
an official Of Real Estate Re-
search Corp. q national market
anslysis firm.
s:N their trucks have to go
through town instead Of around
it, you'd be surprised at how
their costs mount. A circurn-
iferential highway is definitely
m assistance 10 them"
Land Costs Scar
In Fairfax County along the
proposed circulnferential route,
land for Industrial sites has
been shooting up In costs. Jo-
|seph Alexander, president Of
the Springfield : Franconia
Chamber Of Commerce, esti-
mates such property zoned for
industry is now going for So
cents to $l.2S per square foot.
Of about $4,000 to 454.45o an
acre.
~ contrast, he notes. the
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BIeltoy tbBe' Magnet
For tries ii. Area
NJ ..T.IHEFER

By 1855 huge sup le6 miles long viii enclrcle
most Of the It the Capltal Beltway, but
most psnple esa it tie rsstial highway.
IS Lila cFeu ia sa9efal other United
states ctes such Boston, edelphip md san Fran
Evening star., 1961-03-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP. Moon over he eSun-
ter y. 8. Government Treasury banda,
bid. ASKED net change and Yield fer
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Question for Covernments
OVER COUNTER

E.:slIsyins Ds.ssss, 81, surnishs1 y y..:.: sss
DeslsFs IN Washlngton ,represSnf the
range Within which LEGALLY active
securities could have been bought o.
sold ~ 1 Pm. Wednesday, March 2o:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

They are playing the second
round at Parma and without the
services Of graduated jim Mad
son who had his finest game
this year against the far West
siderS last month.
The Redmen, since being upset
by Shaw 6S-5S, have come back
strong and are now 1914 over
all.
Leading the Parma scoring
have been forwards Doug Maj
cher and senior al Yovorsky,
while Arnie Chonko has provid-
ed good rebound strength along
with some fine play-making.
Last weekend the Cardinals
enjoyed their best two games
consecutively this year. as they
downed Cleveland Heights 71-6O
Friday and drubbed University
School 66-5S on Saturday to
bring their season record to 8
wins and 6 losses,
Showing scrappy pressing
defense and some fine shooting,
the Cardinals raced to early
leads in both games and main
tanned their lead throughout.
Outstanding for the Cardinals
were Larry Lako, who scored
IS points Friday and 29 on Sat
urday. and played his usual out
floor game; and center
Lynn Miller, who led the re-
bounding department and also
scored in the double figures both
nights.
The Redbirds also received
some fine efforts from junior
forward Pete Hull and senior
guard Steve Martis to round out
their attack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Little League
Holds 7st Meet

The East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc, viii hold its
first meeting of the 1861 sea
son Thursday, Feb. 10th al
the East Cleveland City Hall
at 1880 p. M.
All team managers and
coaches, league officers, UNI
pires and scorers are re
quested to attend the meeting
during which the 1861 slate
of officers will be elected and
plans for the coming season
will be discussed.
Anyone interested in par
ticipating in the local baseball
program as manager, coach,
umpire or scorer should at
tend the meeting or call Roy
II. Wisecup, the league COM
missioner, at GIL. l-1750
(weekdays) or EV. 2-7554
Evenings and weekends).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
1 Cl\/ CALEDONIA
>IA . CHAMBERS
~ SKIES : :;;::;:, ::;;;;; &C.,
Learning Tools Can
Be Fun For Students

Ways in which school sub
iects are learned often vary g
great deal. Sometimes new
equipment comes along, anG
the children get considerable
enjoyment out of learning how
to use it; and sometimes a
n ew method of presenting
standard m ateria | combines
various skills and kinds of
learning, so that several kinds
of things can be worked on at
the same time.
Current classwork at Gale
donia School furnishes exam
Piles of both of these types of
innovation. In Miss Wilma
Reid's second grade, the chill
dren are learning arithmetic
with the assistance of the new
Numbers equipment recently
furnished by the Board Of
Education.
Magnetic boards and felt
boards offer an easy way Of
presenting numbers and re-
moving til m quickly, and
children's individual numerals
which they have at their
desks enable each child to do
a problem simultaneously with
the others. They can each set
up their answer to a problem
on their show-card holder so
that no one else can see it, and
then at the teachers signal
can display their answers all
at the same time. This makes
addition and subtraction a true
game, in which the "prize" is
the correct answer.
Mrs. Cordelia Glenn's fifth
graders have selected some of
their number to act as student
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

speakers on the subject of the
early wars of the United
IStates, to appear before other
CLASSES and explain what they
have learned through indivi.
dual and joint research on the
early history of our country
Each child investigated some
phase of either the Revolution,
the War Of 1912, or the Civil
War, and studied up on it.
Then he constructed a diorama
scene to illuminate a dramatic
moment in the conflict which
he was studying, and he uses
this to illustrate his talk. Sew
eral learning skills are de-
veloped at once by this means,
and the entire class profits by
the individual work of each
member.
Chamber Pupils
Learn of Shakers
The Shakers of northern
Ohio built the Shaker Lakes in
the early nineteenth century,
transported a most unusual
religion from England, made all
their own clothes and house
hold goods, and never got
married. For any one of these
reasons, they would have been
interesting to the Chambers
children who recently learned
about them during a visit to
the Western Reserve Histori-
cal Society; but the combina-
tion proved so irresistible that
the children fif t h grade
pupils Of Mrs. Carlotta t a
Schwartz determined t h a t
they wanted to find out more
about them.
So they investigated the
Shakers. They found out about
their home industries, the re-
ligious services that gave them
their descriptive name, the
way they damned UP Doan
Brook in the present Shaker
Heights to make the Shaker
Lakes - and their single state
Of non-matrimony.
This latter feature bothered
the children most of all. One
child wrote in his paper: Since
they did not believe in mar
riage. you may wonder why
the Shakers lived on" Another
child worked it out that "they
believed it was useless to
marry, so they adopted
This last was true, by the
way; the Shakers adopted par
entless children for a while,
in hopes tn at they would
carry on their religion. But
soon they were required by
law to m axe out a lot of
papers in order to adopt a
child, and they decided that
was too m c h trouble to
bother with; so they died out.
But the children were also
interested in the sturdy work
Of the Shaker crafts
men, samples Of which are
n ow costly antiques. They |
marvelled at the articles of
Shaker manufacture which they |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Film Schedule
For Nom Group

Tuesday at 2 pm. at the
East Cleveland Public Library
the pre-school mothers group
will view Children's Fantasies
Based on Elizabeth Hur-
locks book Child Development
the film discusses some of the
causes and possible later eff
fects Of young children's fan
tastes, including imaginary
friends, fear of the dark and
the reading Of comic books.
The mothers will also view
Chairy Tale, a Norman Nc
Laren tale in the modern
manner about a young man
and the kitchen chair that re-
fuses TO be sat upon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Free Movie Tickets

You con get poir OF com
plimentory tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip the I'D and take il TO
the Show.Hdyden Thedtrs and
you'll ge, two free tickets.
Tonite The Enemy yGeneror'
and Seven Woys From Sun
down"
Friday to Tuesday. Jerry Lewis
in Cinderella"
Next Wednesday,. Where The
Boys Are"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
There'll be ten names each week.
good for 20 tickets al the Shaw
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

Ways in which school sub speakers the subject of th
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