davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Lord by Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Needham. Transaction was
handled by the Euclid office of
Joseph Laronge, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter kasinac
1895 East 130th ST., have bought
the $20,80O brick ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Chvatal
at 591 Hemlock DIR. Harry
Mayes of Kapel Realty han
died the sale.
John Novotny of kapel Real
ty handled the sale of a SOC
frame colonial, 1980O Ormiston
ave-, to Mrs. A. r. Moy, 255
East 250th st. Sellers were Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Boag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sikich,
14716 Darwin ave-, have pur-
chased an $4,000 Groom CO.
lonial at 528 Terrace Plaza in
Willowick. Meyer Hermelin of
Harold Trattner, Inc, handled
the transaction.
C-P-M Realty, Inc, repre-
sented by Mrs. Joan Fox, handled
the sale of a Groom frame bung-
allow, 463 East 239th St, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sajovec for
S17,500. Sellers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith. The Sajo-
wees formerly lived at 496 East
149th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l..
Crilley have bought a 2-bed-
room shingle bungalow. 26491
Shirley ave-, for $4,000 from
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Clark.
Henry Hay and William Ed
wards of the Euclid office of
Joseph Laronge, Inc, handled
the sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
Area Real Estate News

A $4,000 frame colonial,
us East 147th ST., has been
old by Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
,ladias to Mr.. and Mrs. William
z. Grmek. 1015 East 148th st.
Mrs. Goldie Gonakis Of Harold
Trattner, Inc. was saleswoman.
John Novotny of kapel Real
ty handled the sale of 6-room
frame colonial, 261 East 214th
ST., to Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Sutphin, 1880 Lake Shore
blvd. Seller was Mrs. Jean Web
len, 257 East 214th.
A 4-bedroom southern colo
nial overlooking Lake Erie at
u East 225th st. was purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D.
Sweeney for $4,000. Henry
Hay of the Euclid office of
Joseph Loronge, Inc. handled the
transaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
have sold their 6-room colonial,
1850 East 131st ST., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Newman, 539 East
117th ST., for $4,000. George
Coleman of Betty Hansen Real
ty handled the sale.
Mrs. Betty Palmer sold her
7-room frame colonial to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Seredich for
$17,500. Ernest Kish of the NE
office of R. A. Gall Realty ham
died the transaction.
Richard Gambler of C-P-M
Realty handled the sale of a
S17,700 frame bungalow at 336
East 330th st. by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Zeigler. Buyers were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Taylor, formerly !
of 723 East 128th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlen Southern, |
1851 Locherie ave-, have pur-
chased Groom frame colonial,
257 East 210th ST., from Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Johnson of
Hgts. Donald L. Sci
bert of Kapel Realty handled
the $4,000 sale.
Martha Rushay of Betty Han
sen Realty handled the sale of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Selesnik at 1901 kelso
ave. Buyer of the S14,700 3-bed-
room colonial is Mrs. Mildred F.
Mayer.
An S1S,500 7-room bungalow,
SIS East 25Oth ST., has been
sold by Mrs. Theda Wensco to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stefanik,
l4700 Ardenall rd. Edward
Stanko of Harold Trattner, Inc.
handled the sale.
A 3-bedroom frame ranch,
}9603 Cresthaven dr., has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
JAW Center
Program Is
Wednesday

First planned program at the
UAW East Side Retired Work
ers Center, 1876 St. Clair ave.
will be held Wednesday a
l p. m.
The program will feature
activities and interests of re
tired people Of the community
Victor Staughton, 21271 Nau
mann ave-, will show trave
slides of trips he has taken.
W. C. Steigerwald, S5S East
146th ST., will display samples
of his woodcarving art.
Walter kately, 661 Eas'
126th St, will display his shell
collection; and John Snyder
Savannah ave-, will show
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

CLARINET. Newly renovated, met
al $40 VIII 3-5076.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
OPPORTUNITIES


APPLIANCE store, up and coming
business. sales price includes al
notes. accounts receivable, tools
Jeep truck. dollies. stock, includ'
ing televlsions; notes and recelV
ables over $500; priced to sell.
Ii. 1864; ask for George.
TAVERN, 935 East l52nd, Five
Points; DIS license. ". 6-059o.
RESTAURANT, long established
good, steady business; eXcellen'
opportunity; must sell, reasonable
Box 1677B, 8l4 East l52nd ST.
CO delicatessen: beer and wine
carry out; 125th-St. Clair sectioni onnI
selling due to illness. GL. l-299o
LOT. 250x2lO IT., northeast area
suitable for nightclub, funeral
home. etc. ". 1-5744.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

amples Of the many fishir
les he has made and used
guide on kelly's Island.
Anyone interested in brinl
g display material is aske
} call LII. 1-4600.
Refreshments will be served
All retired men and women are
invited to attend this program
Although the Center is being
sponsored by the United Auto
mobile Workers. it is not neces
sary for participants to have
been a member.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26
NOTICE


The public In general. and credi
tors in particular, and others who
may or will be transacting business
with Reed-Miller, Inc, an Ohio
Corporation, engaged in the general
real estate business, with its prlnd-
pal office located at 29025 Lake
Shore Boulevard. Willowick, Ohio
will please take notice that the
undersigned. Emma L. Reed Of
Mentor. Ohio. who was an officer
director and shareholder of saic
corporation, completely severed al
relationship and connection with
said firm on October 3. 1861, and is
no longer responsible or obligated ir
any way for any debts or obligations
of said corporation contracted prior
to. or subsequent to, the date OF
October 3, 1861.
Emma L. Reed
S177 Stockbridge Road
Mentor, Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

EAST CLEVELAND TEEN-AGERS OF POLL
Greetings:
Since bare utmost confidence
In 1onng people, l. too,
WonA like TO ieape a message just
Especially for you.
Ouy children Of toda, uW be
Yonr elders now and 50
As ne hare brofted BY past
Mistakes then you should knou
That folks bare tried to do their best,
Hare faltered here and there
But please remember this does not
SboV that they did not care.
On, parents did their best TO, II,
Today ue do The same
Ind so # you find some mistakes
Please dont your parents blame.
bare great faith in our young ones
And this Uant to say
Our toWn and country also uW
Be run BY you some day.
Thus wben YOU hare your chance, know
You'll try 10 meet each test
hope your children, too, uiH say
"Onr PARENTS did their bea'
ROSS CONNELL
4 Parent Of 1861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS FLOYD will observe their 55th
wedding anniversary Sunday with fomiIy gathering
ot their home 14lo4 Northfied ave. Floyd 49, and
Mrs. Floyd, IS, married at CIorksburg, w. w..
Oet. 23rd 1905. They came TO Cleveland in 1914.
They have lived in the present home for al years.
They have daughter, Mrs. Edith Yovorsk and
gronddoug hter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-26

poNA MAE cOBBElDIcK and Joseph A. popsdero
watch sign painter put the finishing touches
chest x-roy bus which will be dedicated in
CIeveIonds Public Square next Monday, Oct. 3oh As
one Of the AntTvbereuoss Leagues field workers
directly responsible for scheduling neighborhood
x-roy surveys Mrs. CobbeIdick familiar figure
many people in Mr.. Popsidero is the
Leagues program director.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Strictly For tie Watchers
This Weeks Migrant
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist


AMONG many northern birds which annually invade the
spend the winter with the handsome
whethroated sparrow Small ocs of halfadozen
appear dSeptembe with the main flight arriving
November through April large companies of
socabe and rather nhab Sizeabe
heap honeysuce tange and dense buhy in
yards, swamps wood edge and parks
Chestnutbrown above dngy gray below and with black
and white marked head is commonest win
sparrow Female whitethroas cOored similar to the
the head where the male black Both
yellow between the and the bill at the begin
ming stripe Other species associang with winering
sufficiently distinctive in coloration
so that all can be told apart with relative ease
Whitehroats will readily feeding station
it is some distance ground they like
sprinkled the ground In addition to Seed
fond of berries of all kinds and also eat gubs
In the spring whitethroaS spend much Of their
the where they dine the leaf buds in
company godnches purple nches and redwnged black
birds
whtethroats paintive fvenote song is heard from
March through they all moved out to their
breeding translation in English the
song "needsleep, sleeep eep with
pitched the second high pitched and the last
drawn out in tired lspng " all on the same
During the winter only parts of the song are gven fire.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

White-Throoted Sparrow
quently just notes only of the "sleeeep
trill call is sharp, metallic chink
The nearest place to the District where the whehroat
nests is in the of West Virginia the Pennsy
Virginia Maryland state lines few have been seen
in the GAINESVILLE swamp Western Maryland in June and
July probably there Their normal nesting
England through northern New York northern
Pennsylvania Michigan Wisconsin North Dakota and British
Columbia north to Yukon and central Canada.
The whitehroa is ground hester and sinks its neat cup
the ground in low dense such blue
berry five whitiSh eggs sprnked with
reddishbrown spots
NEXT SUNDAY: The Purple Finch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Communication Firm
Proposes Offering

international Telecommuni-
cations ConsultantS, Inc, of
Washington has filed a regis
tration statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion for a proposed public Of
fering of 10000 shares of COM
mon stock Of 10-cent par value
at a price of 81 a share.
The corporation has beer in
operation for about one year,
and the success of the first
years operation indicated the
need for more working capital
and a broader financing base.
The new capital is to be used
for the enlargement Of the
existing offices, purchase of
some additional technical equip
ment, and hiring of new sales
engineering personnel, and gen.
eral working capital.
Its president is John H. Bat
tison. a registered professional
engineer and a partner in the
firm of May and Battison, con-
sulting electronics engineers:
he was formerly with Page
Communications Engineers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Kennedy Orders Study
On Loan to New Haven

finding within 48 hours. The
study is being made by the Of
flee of Civil Defense and Mo-
bilization.
George Alpert, president of
the railroad, has appealed for
Government assistance to keep
the line in operation. He talked
on Monday with Myer Feldman,
one of the Presidents assist
ants. about the railroads fl
nancial plight.
In New York, directors of the
deficit-ridden New Haven today
ing. No date was set for a new
meeting, nor was any reason
given for the postponement.
The railroad, struggling for
survival, filed application for a
SIS million Government loan
las tmonth and had hoped to
use part of the money to pay
bond interest due Monday. The
failure to meet these payments
set off new reports of possible
bankruptcy.
Opposition to the requested
loan was reported in some
Washington circles. Since 1855
the New Haven has borrowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

and taxes, were $2,S51,S72 in
May, 1861, as compared with
$2,511,79 in May, 1860. This
represents a decrease of ga per
cent.
The principal reasons for
this decrease, as was the case
in the results for April, 1861.
are the extraordinary down.
ward adjustment of deprecia-
ton provisions ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission,
plus the fact that, because of
unusual losses in the early part
of the year and because the de-
probation adjustments are not
affected by the application of
income taxes, no provision for
income taxes was necessary in
May of this year.
Net income after interest and
other charges in May, 1861, was
$248,313. Net in May, 1860,
was $107 ,O73. The improve
ment in net income was due
entirely to the two unusual
factors mentioned above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
ESQ Drops
Discounts on
Gas Here

BALTIMORE, July S 6AP).
ESQ Standard rescinded to-
day temporary discounts in its
wholesale gasoline prices given
to dealers in April in Maryland,
Delaware and the District OF
Columbia.
The discounts had ranged
from / to 3 cents a gallon,
The prices to motorists are
fixed by the independent ESQ
dealers.
The highest discount of 3
cents a gallon to the dealers
was in Cumberland, Md. II
was 2 cents in Wilmington and
up to 81 cents elsewhere in
Delaware.
Both market conditions and
demand have improved since
April" said c. A. Newland
District ESQ manager, in an
nouncing the restoration Of
previous wholesale prices.
With this improvement, we
do not feel it is any longer
economic or necessary to con-
tinne the discounts off our
normal tank wagon, or whole
sale prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Stock 0fferinu
Launched by
Realty Trust

National Realty Trust, WASH
ington real estate investment
trust, is offering %, 200 shares
OF series A stock at $40 a share
publicly.
The issue has been exempted
from regitration with the Sc
curitieS and Exchange Com
mission and is being sold by
its promoters Carl L. Shipley
partner in the law firm of
Shipley, Alderman & Pickett.
and Jouett ShouSe. lawyer and
banker.
Proceeds of $4,000 will be
used for real estate invest
ments which qualify as such
under the internal revenue and
regulations. Any funds not
currently invested and not
needed in the trust checking
account will be deposited at
interest in Federally insured
savings and loan associations.
For each "a shares sold at
$40 a share. six additional
shares will be distributed to the
organizers as reimbursement
for expenses and as compensa-
ton for legal and other services
in connection with. the trusts
organization, the prospectus
States. There will be no dis
counts or commissions 10 I'M
derwriters and the trust will
receive the entire proceeds from
all shares sold.
In order to take advantage of
favorable income tax treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Gao Net Shows
May Improvement

The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway reported June net in
come of $2,177,000, or ~ cents
a common share, compared
with 26 cents a share on ST.
$4,000 net income in May. In
June last year. net income was
$4.071 900 or so cents a share.
Gao net income for first six
months was $9,872, 900 or $1.2O
a share, compared with $21,-
048,000 or $2.57 a share, in the
same period last year.
Gross revenues for June were
$26, 789, 900, compared wit h
$50. 478,000 in June of last year.
Gross revenues for the first
six months this year were
$145, 1868, 900, compared with
$176,554.OOO in the same period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
First Federal Lends
Nearly S14 Million

Supporting the administra-
TONS urgent request to stimu-
late home building and buy
ing, First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Washing
ton made nearly $14 million of
new first mortgages on homes
in the first six months of this
year, reported w. Franklin
Morrison, executive vice presi-
dent and manager.
Mr.. Morrison said that
despite a trend toward lower
interest rates, First Federal dis
bursed $13,818,289 in the period
in CT, FILA and conventional
home loans in the Washington
area.
First Federal continued to
grow during the six months
with assets reaching a new
high of $152,556.598 on June
80, compared with $140, 1872, 1866
on the same 1860 date.
Invested savings totale d
$13l ,232, sol. compared with
$117,941, $3.50 a year earlier.
Mortgage loans expanded to
S134.766,401 from $124,908.5 35
a year ago. while reserves in
creased to $8,817,672 from
.$7.942, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

trust will be unable to gain the
special tax treatment provided
for such trusts and therefore all
proceeds from sale of the trust
shares would be returned with
out discount or charges and the
trust dissolved. At time of the
stock offering the trust has no
assets and no liabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

$35, 1884 on Government
guaranteed commercial bank
loans and still owes $35,23,440
New Haven officials have de-
clined comment on the posi-
bility of bankruptcy. Nor has
there been any comment from
the White House on pleas for
help from Governors of the four
States served by the road-New
Yor, Connecticut, Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,.
The road last year lost about
SIS million and ran another SO
miollion or so in the red in the
first five months of 1861. It
must meet a SIS million pay
roll Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

year was a new high marx IN
growth of Perpetual. which will
celebrate its 80th anniversary
next October 20.
Ranking as one of the largest
associations in the Nation
Perpetual had record assets Of
1896, O94,057 on June 80, up 9.3
per cent from $353,379,7S8 a
year ago.
At the 10th annual meeting
last November, Mr.. Baltz pre-
dicted assets would pass the
$400. million mark by the end
of 1861 and if the current
growth is maintained, it APP
pears this prediction will come
true. e
Perpetual's investments in
first mortgage loans rose to
$346,85S.484, on June 80, with
an increase of 8.6 per cent from
$319,334,018 on the same 1860
date.
Surplus and reserves ex-
panded to a new high of $780,
710,455 at midyear, up 1912 per
cent from $24,258,076 a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
SBA office Moved
To Larger Quarters

The Washington branch Of
the Small Business Administra-
ton, has been moved to the
First Federal Savings Associa.
ton Building, 608 Thirteenth
street NV, where additional,
space was obtained for expand
ing business activities.
The Washington branch of.
flee of Region w of Richmond
Va, serves the District Of
Columbia, Montgomery anc
Prince Georges Counties ir
Maryland, and the counties Of
Arlin gton, Fairfax anC
Loudoun in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Sharp Gains Shown
BY Columbia Federal

Assets of Columbia Federal
Saving and Loan Association
set a new record of $80,761 ,90S
on June 30, with an increase
of 12.4 per cent from ST. 3d.
222 a year earlier, President
Clarence E. Kefauver an
nounced.
Invested saving amounted to
500. 765.571, up 1876 per cent
from $50, 360,927 on the same
1860 date. Mortgage loans rose
to $67,061,24O, a rise of 14.9
per cent from $58,389,060.
Surplus and reserves ad-
canved to $4,331, PAL, up 1874
per cent from $3,754,001 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

President Kennedy has di-
rected a study to determine
whether the hard-pressed New
Haven Railroad is eligible for
a loan under the National De-
tense Production Act.
The President asked for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

allowed qualifying real estate
trusts, the trust will distribute
at least 80 per cent of its real
estate investment trust taxable
income each year. The dis
tribution will be made in quar-
terly dividends or more fire.
quently if warranted.
If by January /, 1862, sub
scripitions are received from
fewer than 100 persons, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
New Ward Stores

CHICAGO, July 5 (AP).-
Montgomery Ward & Co. has
announced it will open a cata-
log store July q in Portsmouth,
Va. Others will open July 29
in Sidney, Nebr.. and July 81
in Olympia, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
D. c. Transit Reports
Lao in Revenues

The financial report of D. C.
Transit System, Inc, for May,
1861, was released by Mr.. Chalk
today.
The report shows that for the
month of May, 1861, gross op-
edating revenues amounted to
S2,633.419 compared with ST.
649.199 in May, 1860, or a de-
crease of six-tenths of l per
cent.
Operating revenue deduc-
tions, including depreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
: Perpetual Building Has
Record Savings Gain
To Top $348.5 Million
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Perpetual Building Association largest increase
invested its history in IL months ended 80
its total savings reached new high of $34856260s
that date.
President Edward Baltz today said gain
per cent from total 838542 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
TOTAL OF INDIVIDUAL EARNINGS

The rise income
months Of 1851 shown this chart based United States
January 1861 high $4137 May Wrephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty Sec
onds
T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
MUTUAL FUNDS
(Monday's Ouotations)

Mondays Quotations.
NEW YORK (AP) Bid AsJ
National Associa- Var PAY ZOO rs
ton Securities Deal Cdn Ed $40 IS
Tan N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
WESTGATE MOUNT VERNON. VIRGINIA

Lord Fairfax" beautifully sptlevel with bedrooms baths
Fear garage separate dining penthouse suite pneed recreation
living with bultn booe fireplace kitchen with breakfast
and Sliding glass patio traditional reception $40 S0
half entrance Construction Mchew VII, OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

~sNNeSNNS
Out Shirley Highway
to RI. 236; right on
Ri. 236 to AnnsndsIe.
Left on Ravensworth
Road, ] mile TO Brad.
dock Road. Right on
Bra ddock Road 2
miles to Kings Park,
on left. Telephone
King $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Newark SUNDAY NEWS
New York SUNDAY JOURNAL
AMERICAN
Norfolk LEDGER DISPATCH
vlRClellAa PILOT & STAR
Oklahoma City 0kLAh0MAN
Omaha SUNDAY MORl D HERALD
Peoria J0URlaAl-STAR
Philadelphia INQUIRER
The Phoenix
ARIZONA REPUBLIC
The Pittsburgh PRESS
Providence SUNDAY JOURNAL
Raleigh TIMES,
NEWS & OBSERVER
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Houston CHRONICLE
The indianapolis STAR
Jackson. Tenn. SUN
Little Rock ARKANSAS
DEMOCRAT
Long island PRESS
Los Angeles EXAMINER
Louisville COURIER JOURNAL
The Miami HERALD
The Memphis
COMMERCIAL APPEAL
The Milwaukee JOURNAL
Minneapolis
SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Montgomery ADVERTISER
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Cincinnati POST 8
TIMES STAR
Cleveland PLAIN DEALER
Columbus DISPATCH
Dallas TIMES HERALD
The Denver POST
Des Moines SUNDAY REGISTER
The Detroit NEWS
Flint JOURNAL
Fort Worth STAR. TELEGRAM
The Grand Rapids PRESS
Greensboro NEWS RECORD
Harrisburg
SUNDAY PATRIOT NEWS
The Hartford C0URANT
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Saginaw NEWS
Sab Lake City TRIBUNE
San Antonio SUNDAY
EXPRESS & NEWS
The San BernaTdino
SUN-TElEGRAM
San francisco
SUNDAY CHRONICLE
Schenectady GAZETTE
Seattle TIMES
81. Louis Posi-. DISPATCH
ST. Paul PIONEER PRESS
Syracuse HERALD AMERICAN
Toledo BLADE
The Washington SUNDAY STAR
eaoe ~
Evening star., 1961-01-29

selection from WINNING recipes baked in Washington DC al
National BakeOf brought by these cnsous products Whch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-04
Michigan Story
In Color Nov. 5

The Michigan Story, a new
film about Micnlgan It's economic
history, Will DC SHOWN In color
over MMJ-lV, Channel ! from
4 to 1850 pm. ON sunday, Nov D.
The finn traces the state econ
onny back 3UU years TO the lur
tfuuc ana tens how rs one INDUS
try declined. more important ones
took It's place he story oil the
mining and numbering cras anu
their rcDlrth, the advent ana
growth Of the automobile industry
and the development OF aerlcul-
turc and the tourist trade SHOWS
why Michigan has always been a
vital and progressive state.
Camcramcn Travelled over III,
600 mics throughout the state to
make this unusual film which mas
been acclaimed at premiere show
ines IN Detroit and major cities
across Michigan.