davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
D. G. Rabbi
Selected as
UJA Leader

Rabbi Isadore Breslau of
Washington this week was
elected national chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal at
the twenty-fourth annual con-
ference of the UJA in New
York.
Rabbi Breslau has served in
recent years as president of the
Jewish Community Council
and the UJA of Greater Wash
ington. He is a leading men,
ber of the UJA'S executive COM
mittee and has frequently
served as its campaign chair
man.
Before his election as ma
tional chairman, the Rabbi
served as national allocations
chairman. He also is a former
executive director Of the Zion
iSt Organization of America
and was a delegate to the
World Zionist Congress OF 1889
and from 194l to 1943.
Rabbi Breslau, who lives at
ASH Argyle terrace NV, re-
ceived his rabbinical degree as
we'll as the degree of Master of
Hebrew Letters from the Ste
phen S. Wise Jewish Institute.
He also has held pulpits in New
York and Connecticut.
A veteran of both World
Wars, he was the first Jewish
chaplain to enter the city Of
Berlin with the Allied forces
in World War II.
Rabbi BTeSlau now heads a
textile goods firm in the metro
politan area. He also is an at
tOrney at law.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

membership of its own. The
locals, which have l.6 million
members, are autonomous, he
said.
Mr.. Williams contended that
the entire subpoena should be
thrown out. including sections
seeking financial records, be-
cause Of the alleged invalidity
of the request for membership
files.
William H. Orrick, assistant
attorney general, told the
court that the records, includ-
ing the membership files, were
needed to verify financial re-
ports filed with the Labor De-
partment.
Mr.. Orrick said the Team
sters in 1859 listed its net as
sets at $38 million and said it
had other investments of $23
million. The 1860 report, he
said. showed about the same
figure.
Dues Receipts Rise
However, the Government
lawyers said. the 1860 report
showed that cash holding had
grown since 1859 from 1919, ,O0O
to $2.4 million. He said the
reports listed some items as
receipts from dues.
Il do not see how the accu-
racy of these figures could bt
checked without seeing how the
dues were paid and where thu
members came from" Mr.
Orrick told the tWo-judge Cour
of Appeals panel.
Mr.. Orrick noted membership
lists were available to candidate.
for union Offices He said ht
! considered it "preposterous" fol
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Designed Miero-Loborotory set Of 1853 pieces
The microscope supplied is our RESEARCH
MARK XVI oil metoI tuuet microscope with
powers from 50x to 750x.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

the same lists to be denied the
United States Government.
Mr.. Williams, in rebuttal,
said the international union
keeps no accurate membership
lists for financial purposes. He
conceded that a membership
list is maintained for mailing
purposes.
The Court of Appeals took
the matter under advisement,
A decision will be announced
later
Evening star., 1961-12-13
PoIicemen's S Unit
In Boston Backs
Commissioner

BOSTON, Dec. 13 tAPp Of
ficerS of the 3,OO0-man Boston
Police Relief Association say
they have confidence in and
respect for Commissioner Leo
j. Sullivan, facing custer pro-
ccedings by Gov. John A. Volpe.
The poliCemens association
said in a statement last night
that Mr.. Sullivan has dis
played in the face of unwar-
ranted attack the same quail
ties and character which have
marked his leadership of the
department -
The statement said. Ira
tional panic is evident in some
quarters" following Nation
wide showing of a teleViSion
film in which some 10 Boston
policemen could be identified
entering or leaving an alleged
bookie shop.
The TV show on November
80 was "CBS Reports B;ogra-
ply of a Bookie Joint" Be-
cause of a pending court case
arising from a Septembe" 81
raid by Internal Revenue men,
the film was not shown in
Boston and Southern New Eng
land.
The statement by the police
mems association followed
within a few hours Gov. Voipe S
news conference announcement
that he has begun preparation
of charges in which he will ask
the executive council to remove
the commissioner, The charges
have not been specified.
Mr.. Volpe is a Republican,
while the council is unani-
mouSly Democratic.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

named at the banquet, include:
Richard S. Lavton, president.
William N. Rydholm, vice pres
ident; Harold F.. Violin. sec
retary, and Pasqual A. Don
Vito, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Calcutta Port Goins

CALCUTTA.-Cargo handled
by Calcutta's port totals about
10 million tons a year. In the
next four years this is ex-
pected to increase to 13 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

The Research Mark XII 4-objective micro
scope is precision-mud oII-metu instru-
ment. A compact beginners laboratory.
Comes packed in mahogany finished,
rubber mounted, dovetoiIed hard ~
wood cobnet ~
Evening star., 1961-07-09
DINNER
PROBLEM
SOLVED

The White House staff
planning the elaborate
State dinner to be given
Tuesday at Mount Vernon
in honor of President Mo-
hammed Ayub Khan of
PakiStan has solved the
last remaining problem sur
rounding the event.
This was how the guests
arriving on four boats
would be transported from
the dock uphill to the his
toric mansion. It is q good
strenuous ten minute trek
over a not too wide country
path.
However, the path has
proved just wide enough
for the sm aller White
House cars. The regular
limousineS would never fit
so q fleet Of smaller cars
will be on hand to contin-
uously drive in q circle and
bring the evening clad
guests to the site Of the
dinner in comfort.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Brisbone-DoyIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Doyle announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary
Sharon to Mr.. Arthur Paul
Brisbane. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brisbane. The
wedding took place June II
at st. AIMS Church. The
couple will live at The Sum-
NIT, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Farewell Fete

The Military Attache of
Spain, Brig. Gen. Joaquin G.
Vidaurreta, has issued invi-
tations to a reception on July
II to say good-by. He will
return to Spain at the end
Of the month. The 6:30-to-
$3.50 pm. party will be given
in the Pavilion at the Towers
on Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Shirkey-HorveI

Mr.. B. c. Harvel an
nounceS the marriage Of his
daughter Thelma jeanette
to the Rev. John Adams
Shirley, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Albert P. Shirley. The we'd
ding took place June % at
Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs: Dan Morgan
Watt announce the marriage
Of their daughter Emily Ann
to Mr.. John Michael Coyne.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Coyne of Chevy Chase.
Md. The wedding took place
July / at Our Lady of Victory
Church. The couple will live
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Ebouoh-ArchibuId

DR.. and Mrs. Bryan F.
Archibald Of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary Nell
to Mr.. Daniel David Ebaugh,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ebaugh Of Hanover, Pa. The
wedding took place June %.
The couple will live in Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
WEDDINGS
Budner-S

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Salisbury Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Nancy Ann to Mr..
Stanley Budner, son of Mrs.
Louis Budnitsky Of New York
and the late Mr.. Budnitsky.
The wedding took place June
q at the home of the brides
parents. The couple will live
in New York.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Berezin-MoreoIis

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mar
golis announce the marriage
of their daughter Roma Sue
to Mr.. Stephen Berezin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bere-
zin of Bikins Park, Pa. The
wedding took place June IS
The couple will live in Palo
Alto, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Prendereost-
McAndreW

Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
McAndrew Of Brownville,
N. Y, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Irene Byrne
to Mr.. John Joseph Prender-
gast. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Prendergast of Chap
paqua, N. Y. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
Joseph's Church, Bronxville.
The couple will live in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Rubbit-BeH

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ma
than Bell of Riverdale, Md.
announce the marriage of
their d laughter Elizabeth
Emma to Mr.. Robert William
Rabbit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph William Rabbit of
College Heights Estates, Md.
The wedding took place
July at Saint Jerome's
Catholic Church. The couple
will live in Greenbelt, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
MockIer-Abrumson

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney
Abramson Of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Cynthia Jean to
Mr.. Melvin H. Mackler, son
OF Mrs. Jack Mackler and
the late DR.. Mackler. The
wedding took place June IS
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
The couple will live in Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Smith-Guntz

Mrs. Frank E. Gantz an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Karen Lorraine to
Evening star., 1961-07-09

of the late DR.. Gantz. The
wedding took place June
"a at Our Lady Of Victory
Catholic Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Froin-Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wen-
dell Robinson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Elizabeth to Mr..
Henry Hugh Frain, son of
Mrs. Media Frain. The we'd
ding took place June II at
Clarendon Methodist Church.
The couple win live in Cam
den. N. j.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Mr.. Paul D. Smith, son Of
Mrs. Francis s. Smith Of
Santa Monica, Calf. and
the late Mr.. Smith. The
bride is also the daughter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

A local restaurateur recently
signed sales contract with q
Euclid Junior Achievement COM
pany for 5000 units of the "com-
pany's" product.
The order is for 5000 of the
Staytite ia company's plastic,
re-usable soft drink bottle caps.
Imprinted with the familiar
Kenny King name, these caps
will be given to Kenny King
customers in appreciation of
their patronage.
The contract will take most
of the early production of this
13-student organization, which
was formed in midOctober.
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge,
Inc. is serving as counseling
company for five IA companies
this year. Two of these COM
panies-Staytite and j. A. Sell
lum-are advised by employees
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
.OBrien "Miru-Plute"
New Epoxy Coating
For All Surfaces

Mira-Plate is a new epoxy
coating which has been de-
velped and perfected to afford
super film adhesion when ap-
piled to all types of paintable
surfaces; exceptional film hard
ness and resistance to wear and
abrasion plus superior resist
ance to water, acids, solvents,
etc.
Performance proved-it can
be depended on to outwear and
outlast conventional type coat
ings many, many times. Pro-
tects and beautifies 5 times
longer. Reduces maintenance
costs.
HOME USE, provides EXTRA
YEARS Of service when used on
garage and basement floors
and on other surfaces when an
extremely hard, tough coating
is required.
FACTORY BUILDIN G
MAINTENANCE. Can be de-
pended upon for extra heavy
duty performance. Hard, abra-
sion resistant makes it ideal
for floors, dados, start we'll ma
chinery, tanks, etc. REDUCES
COSTLY MAINTENANCE.
MARINE FINISHING. A per-
fected. dependable finish br
use on boats of all types: wood,
steel, fiberglass and aluminium.
S U P ER " A T ER IN D
WEATHER resistant. Outlasts
all other finishes.
SWIMMING POOLS. An ex-
cellent pool finish. ADHERES
TIGHT to concrete or metal.
Won't peel or flake off. Un-
affected by water. Non-fade
colors retain their fresh beau
ty. Impervious to pool chemi-
Gals. May be mixed with addi-
tive for non-slip properties.
Available in 2 colors.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, sos East 185th St., w.
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave-,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Christmas Seals
Are in the Mail

/ Each year about $50 people
become patients in Cuyahoga
County's tuberculosis hospitals"
says Herbert E. Zdara, the Lea
gue's 1861 Christmas Seal Chair
man. "This years Christmas
Seal family is but one of those
saved by the tuberculosis con-
troll program developed with the
help of Christmas Seal funds"
Major Health Problem
Pointing to the hospital admis-
sions figure, Zdara says that
tuberculosis continues to be a
major public health problem
costing the people of this county
over 25 million dollars a year.
He says, however. that scientific
knowledge has reached a point
where tuberculosis experts are
calling for an all-out fight
against the disease.
"They say" he asserted, shat
such an all-out attack can totally
eliminate the disease within the
foreseeable future"
Asked to comment on this, DR..
J. B. Stocklen, County Tubercul-
osis Controller said: "In recent
years drugs have been used with
increasing success in treating
people who are i'll with TB. 1t is
becoming increasingly apparent
that these same drugs can be
used effectively to prevent active
tuberculosis m o. g certain
groups who are infected with TB
germs but not yet sick with the
disease"
Early Detection
Zdara says that this new con-
cept makes early detection of
tuberculosis more important than
ever before. For this reason the
League will use all available
Christmas Seal funds to push
a two-pronged, dynamic detec-
ton program.
1--WE will work." he says, "to
make chest x-ray available to
adults and a tuberculin skin test
to every first, seventh and tenth
grade school child"
AS one step toward making
this program possible, a new
and more efficient chest x-ray
bus was put into service on Oct.
30th.
The chest x-ray reveals lung
damage, the tuberculin test re-
veals TB infection even before
lung damage may appear.
"By making contribution to
the Anti tuberculosis Leagues
Christmas Seal program now"
Zdara says, "each giver will be
playing a vital part in the new
drive to protect himself and his
family forever from TB."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

BEcHT & CO., INC, on
nounees the appointment
Of Phillip E. Brand, cs
Manager Of their Kitchen
Department. The firm a
leading modernizine con-
tractor in the Cleveland
area for many years, has
found il necessary TO set
up vorious departments,
due to their increased VOL
ume since moving TO their
new Ioeotion at 2028
Noble 3D., opposite Nelo
Park. The Kitchen Deport-
nen., under the direction
Of Brand, invites the gen.
eroI public TO either phone
or stop in at the Display
Rooms Of the Company, for
estimotes and did in kitch-
en- planning, and bath
room alterations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
.AA Group
Anniversary
Is Saturday

On Saturday, Nov. 18th, the
Cedar Group of Alcoholics An.
onymous will observe it's seven
teenth anniversary. This group,
made up of men from the Sal.
vation Army Rehabilitation Cen
ter at 50O5 Euclid ave. has beer
the turning point in the lives OF
hundreds of men. Among the
many honored guests will be
dozens of the Center's success.
full graduates.
AS a part of this years pro.
gram, city officials from Cleve.
land and its surrounding com.
munities have been invited tc
take part. Many mayors or city
managers will be among those
present. With it's extensive re.
habilitation program stressing
self-reliance, the Center utilizes
donations from all Of the com
munities which will be repre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
J. Achievers Get
5000 Unit Order

of TRW's Valve Division.
Valve Division men serving as
Staytite advisors include: John
Novack (Sales), Bob Beutell
(production) and Don Moonert
(management). TRW Vice Pres
ident r. E. Cummings, Valve
Division general manager, is a
trustee of Junior Achievement
this year.
Staytite personnel include
Arthur Cefaratti (St. Joseph
president; Mary Ann Grzincic
(Notre Dame Academy, treas
urer; Vicki Barr North High
Eastlake), secretary; Jerome
Pierce, James Rosipko, Joyce
McKibben, Candy Spolar, Woody
Jedlicka and Richard Jost Gu
clid); Anthony DePietro, jr.,
Patrick Bevack (St. Joseph +,
and Mary Smith and Lauri Rob-
bins of North High, Eastlake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Diabetes Group to Meet
Sunday

Parents against Diabetes will
meet at 1880 p. m. Sunday, Nov
10Th at the Wickliffe City Hall,
route "a at Bishop I'd.
The group consists Of parents
of Diabetic children of North
eastern Greater Cleveland in
cluding Lake and Geauga
Counties.
DR.. Milton E. Gellin will be
speaking on the subject;
Teeth and the Diabetic".
All persons interested in di-
abetes are welcome. Refresh
ments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

To each home in the area this
week the neighborhood postman
has delivered a very important
package.
The package contains the Anti
tuberculosis Leagues 1861
Christmas Seals and an appeal
letter telling the bittersweet
story of one local family's fight
to conquer TB.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

sented. It Is a way of showing
these invited representatives
how a discarded piece of furni-
ture can be instrumental in re-
habilitating a man.
An awareness of the problem
of alcoholism and an idea of the
Cedar's solution is the aim of
this years observance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

SITUATION WANTED

ALTERATIONS, dressmakins, expe-
rience on ladies garments, suits.
coats. very reasonable, fast serv-
ice, hens, tapering.- 81 each;
Cleveland Heights. YE. 2-731l,
u. 1-4050. no Saturday calls.
TUTORING in fourth to sixth grade
desired by retired teacher from
Cleveland Public Schools; WRU
graduate. Ii. 1-3747.
GENERAL office work. experienced
in Addressograph. Multilith. Bur-
roughs Sensimatic bookkeeing
machine. PIX. ". 1-64l4.
DREssMAKING, alterations: ex-
perienced; good work; reason- son
able. 1907 Waterloo. ". 1882
DREssMAKING. alterations; ex-
perienced. reasonable; also ,hus.
band will tailor any kind OF
" 1-2346.
BABY sitting. general housework,
care for old people. dressmaklng,
Collinwood area. ". 1-4876.
RELIABLE nursing care by mature
woman. can furnish very good
references; free TO travel.
RE. l-7515.
IRONING done in my home. Call
". l-4641.
WALLS, woodwork, paper, CARPET
and furniture cleaning. also
paintino and paper hanging.
Rr. l-oA66.
OLDER dependable woman will
babv sit EVENINGS white, Euclid
area. PF. 1-o2"3
GENERAL. office work mature
women with wears diversified ex-
perience wants to help you.
541-7744.
YOUNG nan desires work around
house stores etc. very handy
inc exrerience, reasonable pay.
Tv s-55A1.
rpoNrNc IN nv home experienced
e. 30 b'e'1el. East Cleveland.
MY. f-fn41.
FvPrRTTNcFD. accurate typist.
lieht s+enoeranric. nv place or
vor1rs. Good references, pick up.
AN. f-2f4o
BARv sitting or companion, excel
lent referenres. white, home
nighte. CT. 1880
WASHING and ironing done at my
home: Is9n8 Hitler ave.
KF. i-f115.
WHITE woman desires day work
near orh1ic treoe1o~tatton. travels
from Cleveland: $40 day plus car
fave. ". i-672i
BABY sitter. nv home: Shoreeate
area davs a week. ". 6-ieo2.
ACCOUNTING bookkeeping. all
phases RF. 2-o5s7.
rR0NTNc done in my home neatly
| AN. f-1oo2
MATURE woman will baby sit eve:
ri-gs. own transportation. Car
Pr. i-sAn7
VIII, baby <i+ while mother works
or shorz. NV home In Fastlake
vv 5000
uANDv ~ m. wall washing. paint
i-o ward work cleaning carmen
t.- reoo'r work. etc. Low waee
WY s-neoe
rENTPAr office work. accurate
'v-'st si'ire, etc
-Au or. FOR ,aIies' and rrer'e
double breasted coate corverte'
~ sir--1e. 1-~oe I-~els to s-l1aN
-4o cco-o Green I'd.
v7-rr s-efsS
rpO~r~-r- done T., NV home: nick
~ a~d To1iverv within reason.
W.T.. e-eoo9
WIT 7. - 'ro0'-1 n nv tn-1e neat
" eeSN h''~FoeI ~ fhfS WOOD |
v-r~r+r, - 7-I floor
~ ---ar-O>-c -oa+e -rri+s .kirte /
1-aeeee' Aos Fast 12sth ST.
" 1-po71
r0-p ~ar ur-e-+'v needs 'or |
[~~Sv ~ everything
rI- o-nn7o
r-(u scNonl student "a wants erv
04-+ time wori, oas station ar ?
- o',o-'cel eyrerience.
rv- foosn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

WEDDING ANNOUNCE
MENTS? When sending your
engagement or wedding notices
to this paper, why not check
on our printing We do topnotch
work on formal announcements
(. and at reasonable prices
Stop in or call The SCOOP
printing shop. GIL. 1-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
SITUATION WANTED

.ss...s.s..,....,....s .s..........,.....,...
SITUATION WANTED
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
very reasonable. 8 years, store
experience. KE. l-4260. call aft
er ] p. m.
Al IRONING IN my home, on Mar
celia I'd off East l85th st Phone
53l-7250
DAY care cn1ldren 3 to trained
college teachers. state license
free transportation enroll now
RE. 1883
DRAPERIES
FREE labor, samples shown IN youI
home; custom made sllpcoVers
YE 2-6200
BEAUTY service, shut-ins, perma-
nents. hair cuts. styling. manicur-
ing. expert Ohio licensed opera
tor KE l-8224
NEVEL Employment Service. cal
US for your next houSeholo en-
ployee. reliable. competent ex'
perienced; cooks, maids. DAY
workers, couples. a
housemen practical nurses, mer
thoroughly checked SW l-25lo
MAN with 2-ton dump truck de
sires hauling OF any kind ruD'
bish. ashes. dirt, garages TORI
down easements ano attic'
cleaned GIL. 1854
DRESsMAKING without patterns
any style. also sell imported pure
wool sweaters; call after m
=. =
ALTERATIONS experienced WORK
guaranteed. quick service or
hens zlppers, etc 2295l Arms
ave RE l-6369 ---------
MAN on Social Security in gooc
health. full or part time work
painter by trade. VI. 1885.
ALTERATIONS and remodeling
ladies coats. suits. dresses. al
tered or restyled al prices very
reasonable. work guaranteed
Lake Shore-East 286th st.
VIII 4-231l ------
WILL take care Of children. In my
nome. while parents work; Gays
" 1-4052.
YOUNG mother will baby sit al
any time Call RE. 1887.
YOUNG man desires part time Of
flee work (typing) after 8 p m
Call VIII. 4-l715.
WILL do any phase of office work
nv home. typing, etc, eHpeTl'
enced. VIII. 4-1715 ANYTIME.
DAY work or regular. to days
live in or SIT. or nightsi a,Se
baby, sitting; reterencgTESrI TEr riaTa 2Haeoa
Employment Service, VI l-ooS4
431-8709. -.---
MINOR dressmaking alterations
erce. prices reasonable; Lloyd I'd
area. RE l-6O73.
LOVING care, while you work 10
your child. in WIlow1cE
VIII 3-6626.
EXPERIENCED laundress. washing
ironing. cleaning, MONDAY, Inurs
day, Saturday. EX l-8O4o AFTER
pi m.
DRFsSMAKNG, alterations: ex
perienced, reasonable; also nus
band will tailor any KIND OF
clothes. remodeling. 2l30i Collier
". l-2346.
DRESSMAKING, alterations. ex'
perienced: good work; reasonable
1907 Waterloo. ". 1882.
CHILD care, days, for working OF
shopping mothers. ". l-36o6.
HANDYMAN. yard work, wall
washing. painting. etc. VI. l-3o94
A3l-87O9
ALTERATIONS on women g ap-
parel, in my home. GA. l-4336.
BABY sitting for pre-school chill
dren by mature reliable lady.
Do 1-0119
EXPERIENCED baby sitting vicin-
tty East 222nd-B1ardale.
AN. 1-0379
IRONING done IN my home, 81 Z
bushel. 7327636.
HIGH school girl will baby sit, and
do other work after p. m; Eu-
cIid. RE. 1-2557. after 5 p. N.
IRONING. pick up and delivery,
reasonable. VIII. 6-1372.
IRONING in my home. viii pickup
and deliver. ". 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

EXPERIENCED Iaundress. washing
ironing. cleaning, Monday, Thurs.
day, Saturday. EX. l-8046 after Q
nj m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

DAY work or regular, ! to ) days;
live in or sit. | or nights, also
baby sitting, references; Black
EMPLOYMENT Service, UT. l-3o94'
aof0TOQ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

DRFsSMAKNG, alterations; ex-
perienced, reasonable; also nus.
band will tailor any KIND OF
clothes. remodeling. 2l30l Golfer.
W I-o2dS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

YOUNG man desires part time OF
flee work (typing) after p. m.
raU WI 1-l715
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

DAY care children 3 to 6 trained
college teachers. state license
free transportation enroll now
RE 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

OPEsSMAKTNG, alterations. ex-
perienced: good work; reasonable.
i56n7 Waterloo. ". 1882.