davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-04

PPFFFsb5keH PHlFFsbP55kteHlA - = i ! ! "a
Phila ladeiphia--Walston ~, pass from
Jurgensen (Walston kick).
kiok).
ittsburgh-carpenter :. pass from
Layne (Michaels kick).
PittSburgh-FG, Michaels, 81
Philadelphia-Lueas. Z. pass from Jur-
genSen (Walston kick)
Philadelphia--Brown SO, punt return
(Walston kick).
Pittsburgh-Johnson 8. pass from
Layne (Michaels kick.
Pittsburgh-Schnelke s, pass from
Layne CMichaels kick).
Philadelphis-Brown 40, run (walston
kick.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

BALTIMORE ---- q 1870
Baltimore-Hawkins /. run CMyhra
kick.
San FranciSco-FG Davis, II.
San Francisco-StickleS Is. pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
Baltimore-FG Myhra, 40.
San FranciSco-Smith 3, run Davis
kick.
Baltimore-FG Myhra. %
Baltimore Orr Al. pass from Unitas
Myhra kiek).
Attendance-51. .641
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Boston-Lott ], run (Cappellettl
Boston-Lott 8, pass from sonsin
(Cappelletti kick.
Denver-stone %, pass from Tripucka
chill kiek).
Denver-FG. Mingo. is.
Denver-Frazier 55, punt return
lateral from Mcnamara (MinEo kick)
Boston-Garron 81 pass from Parilli
Boston"Pariiii I, run cappenetti
kick.
Denver-Frazier 90, kickoff return
CMingo kick.
Attendance-9.303.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

DALLAS ------ o 10 o 7-l7
Cleveland-Parrish "a. run with re-
Clevelsnd--Costello SO, Intercepted pass
(GroZa kick).
Cleyelsnd-Brown /, run (0rozA kick)
Dallas-Doran Is, pass from LeBaron
(Bielski kick).
Cleveland FG Groza. 20.
Dallas-FG Bielski, IS.
tGroze kick).
Dallas-Dorsn 8. pass from 1eBaron
(Green kiek).
Cleveiand-Pium 1, run tdrora kick -.
Attetndance-23.So0.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
New MagnabeIls To Ring Saturday
In Memory of Miss EsteIIe Marlin

The Bells of Miss Marlin will
ring out over the City of Kodiak
for the first time. Sunday, Dec. Is,
it was announced this week by
Rev. Lewis White, pastor of the
Community Baptist Church.
The bells, a set of Schulmerick
Magnabells, were purchased TO
commemorate the memory of Miss
Estelle Marlin, beloved worker in
the church, who was instantly
killed in an automobile accident
last July while she was on fur
Tough. Saturday would have been
Miss Martins birthday.
An Estelle Marlin Memorial Gift
and Fund was established by the
Community Baptist Church. Con-
tributions are still coming in to
this fund. TIL e Magnabells were
purchased through the fund.
Miss Marlin had worked among
people here in Kodiak for the past
20 years, when she first came as
housemother at Ayre Cottage at
the Kodiak Baptist Mission. In
later years she became affiliated
with the Community Baptis t
Church, as educational director.
MANY people came to know her
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

er, or camp director, or as the
director of the Youth Choir. Others
will remember her as organist and
piano player. Music seemed to a.
bound where she was. For that
reason it was decided by the COM
mittee seeking to establish a fit
ing memorial for her, that the
chimes would be appropriate.
On Sunday, Dec. II, the choir
of the CON- unity Baptist Church
will present special musical pro-
gram. A dedication service for the
bells will be held during this
service.
It is the plan of the committee
to have the bells ring each morn
ing at 8, at 1890 noon; and each
evening at 6 o'clock.
Contributions for the memorial
will be gratefully received, accord
ing to Rev. White. They may be
sent to the Estelle Marlin Memoir
ial Fund, Box 1877, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

help of so many people in Kodiak
and on the Naval Station" Mrs.
Charles Coker, fund drive spokes-
man, stated. Our thanks to the
radio and TV personnel, the PTA
on the Base, the children and
mothers who assisted, Mr.. George
Ameigh for taking pictures, and
the churches working together
all these made the drive success.
Thank you, Kodiak, for opening
your hearts and purses"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Special Music
Featured At
Church Services

The Community Baptist Church
will feature special music at
services to be held both Sunday
and the following Sunday.
Special music will be provided
by the choir Sunday evening.
On Sunday morning, Dec. "a,
there will also be special music
and the message of Christmas. At
6 pm. on the same day, the
Christmas program will be given.
This year a story of the Nativity
will be acted out with Bible read
ings and special music by the
Youth Choir. There will also be
added solos and instrumental
numbers.
The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15

in many pleasant ways. Her warm
personality and keen sense of
humor and understanding helped
many individuals through difficult
times" Rev. White stated. Many
of the people that she helped were
the native children that for some
reason or another were left home
less-filling in for both father and
mother became her privilege and
responsibility.
Miss Marlin was known as
MON" to many of the servicemen.
She spent many hours in the
Hospitality house of the Commun-
ity Baptist Church-baking, visit
ing, playing the piano for group
singing or playing game OF check
ers, or just listening to the boys
talk-helping them spend many
leisure hours"
Miss Marlin also assisted young
brides of servicemen, especially in
the earlier days when there was a
shortage of adequate housing.
To many youngsters of the COM
munity, Rev. White said, Miss
Marlin was the lady who told
stories after school. She is re-
membered as Sunday School teach
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Episcopal Service
At Arnory Sunday

st. James the Fisherman Episco-
Church Services will be held at the
Armory Sunday, December IL.
Rev. Hugh Hall of Seward will be
here to conduct the services.
Holy Communion will be held
at $50 am, Church School at 9:45
am. and Morning Prayer at HOO
am.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Drive Nets S307

Kodiak sent check for $3O7.96
to the United Nations headquar-
tiers as a result of the recent
UNICEF fund drive.
"The generous donation would
not have been possible without the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-15
Kodiak Assembly
of God Church

Mission Road
Pastor VIM. L. Cummins
Phone 486-2491
mot By Might, Nor By Power,
But BY MY Spirit, Saith the
Lord of Hosts"
SERVICE SCHEDULE
SUNDAY
Sunday School :. =. 1000 am.
Morning Worship =. 11:00 am.
Christ's Ambassadors $50 pm
Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY
Women'S Prayer
WEDNESDAY
Prayer & Bible Study 1880 pm
FRIDAY
Youth Meeting 800. TOO pm
Prayer Meeting -. $3.50 p. m.
SATURDAY
Missionettes -. ......2:0O p. m.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Hickey to Receive
Carnegie Award

PITTSBURGH, June 8 (AP)
Branch Hickey, ST., former
board chairman of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, today was named
to receive the 1861 human re-
lations award Of the Dale Car
negie Alumni Association In
ternational.
The organization said Hickey,
who served in numerous capac-
tiles with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Pirates, lied the field in
breaking the color line and
introducing Puerto Rican and
Negro ballplayers into the Ma
tional League"
Hickey will be presented the
award at the groups annual
convention banquet July /.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Campers to PIun
Weekend OUTINGS

The Free State Chapter of
the National Campers and
Mixers Association will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Center at 400 Norwood
avenue.
Plans will be made for a
campout next week end and
also for the week end of June
1913.
The Free State Chapter in
cludes about 35 families from
Silver Spring, Bethesda and
Rockville as we'll as several
from Virginia and the District.
C. Bertram Plante of Bethesda
is its president.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
18 Top WrestIers
On UIine Program

Eighteen top-flight wreStlers
will appear on the all-star pro-
gram Monday night at Uline
Arena, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced.
The outstanding attraction
will be a six-man tag team
bout. The Kangaroos (Roy
Heffernan and Al Costello)
and Wildcat Orton will engage
Sweet Daddy Sikh, Johnny
Valentine and Sailor
Art Thomas.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will take on the Japanese stars,
Taro Sakuro and Haruo
Sasaki, in another team match
Other bouts are Nature Boy
Rogers VS.. The Angel, Dick
Steinborn VS.. Larry Simon,
Tony Altimore VS.. Billy Dar-
nell, and Fred Atkins VS.. Billy
zbyszko.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

to be corrosion. The first step
is to eliminate stray electrical
currents due to improperly
grounded batteries and battery
charging circuits. Be sure that
the negative, not the positive,
side of your boats battery is
grounded.
The boat should be fitted
with a ground plate, and this
should be connected directly to
the negative side of the
battery, not to the ground of
the electrical equipment. Dock
side electrical connections
should be polarized.
y
All m e tallic underwater
fittings, such as water intake,
struts separated from shafts
by .non-metal bearings, fuel
and water lines with neoprene
or other flexible connectors,
should be equipped with bond
ing cables to create positive
contact with a common engine
ground.
Paints containing copper or
lead should not be used on
aluminium or steel hulls with
out first applying a protective
base coat. Outboard motors are
constructed Of treated metal
alloys designed to resist cor
rosion. Lower units should not
Evening star., 1961-06-04
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Things are looking up fol
the Hatteras Marlin Club s
second international Blue
Marlin Tournament which
opens June IT. The marlin
have arrived in force.
During a To-day period end
ing last Wednesday, % blues
were caught near damon n d
LightShip. Top day was last
Monday when 13 were boated
of which 2 were released.
Biggest fish was a 533-
FOUNDER boated by F. w. Roe
bling III, of Lambertville, N. j.,
who also caught a fish weigh
ing 324.
The South African Anglers
Union at Winterton. Natal, is
sending a team to the tourna-
ment while there also will be
teams from Palm Beach, North
Carolina and Virginia.
Boats out of Oregon Inlet
report dolphin plentiful. Las
Monday Dick and Les Voor.
hees Of Hyattsville, Harmon
and Donald Smith Of Fairfax,
and Bob Adams of Norfolk,
caught more than 80 from the
Phyllis Mae on the edge Of
the Gulf Stream.
Cobia, called cadio on the
Outer Banks, have appeared
The largest caught was a 32-
FOUNDER.
Charter boats out of Oregon
Inlet are continuing to make
good catches Of bluefish and
several black drum have beer
taken. Bottom fishing is re.
ported fair for trout, founder
hogfiSh and some blues.
Blues. whiting and trout
have been the chief catches
from the fishing piers.
AAA
Down at Morehead City
N, c., cobia fishing is reported
excellent off Bogue Banks
ocean piers. Top catch wa
said to be a 62-pounder.
King mackerel are next with
night and early mornin
bluefishing also good. Hog,
fish, trout, sea mullet ant
ponpano also are being caught
Capt. Taft Tippett'S repor
of an immense school of rocl
off Point Lookout has beer
confirmed by charter captain.
out of Beams Fishing Cente
at Wynne, Md.
Tippett reported the fish JUS
south of Point No Point. Bean!
shippers found them closer tt
the mouth of the Potomac. TIL,
breaking rock, said to cove,
acres Of water, run from {
pound to a pound and a hal.
in size. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

SHOP MONDAY 10 TOO
Store Hours: Mondays. Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 10 to 8. Free Parking,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
WATER LINE
By HANK BOWMAN

In 1851 the British frigate,
HMS Alarm, was fitted out for
a voyage to the West Indies.
Her bottom was sheathed with
copper to protect the wood
planking from barnacles and
teredos. The experimental metal
coating turned back marine
borers but encouraged a far
more destructive attack.
Before her voyage was COM
pleted, the lead false keel had
dropped off. The iron nails
and bolts used to secure the
false keel had dissolved into a
gritty paste. The Alarms rud-
der was so badly eroded that
it could not have remained
serviceable for another month.
Though galvanic corrosion
was unnamed at that time, the
corrosive effect of copper on
iron had been dramatically
demonstrated.
Whether it's a powerboat or
a sailing craft, the moment a
hull is launched, unprotected
immersed metal begins to cor
rode due to an electrochemical
process. The damage to pro-
pellers, struts, rudder, lower
units and other submerged
boat components costs pleasure
boatmen thousands of dollars
each year.
This metallic destruction,
known as galvanic corrosion,
is similar in action to that of
placing pieces of zinc and
copper joined by a conductor
in a weak solution of sulphuric
acid. An electric current is set
up and the zinc is corroded
while the copper is not.
Not only do dissimilar pieces
Iof metal, when immersed in
water, corrode due to this
electrochemical process, but
even what may appear to be
a piece of pure metal may pit
and ultimately be destroyed.
This occurs beause of i'm
purities or stresses in the
metals crystalline makeup
which give rise to anode (posi-
tive pole) and cathode mega
tive pole) areas.
Pitting will occur at the
positive anodic points; when
one point is corroded, another
anodic area will become active
SO that in time the entire
metal surface may become
porous.
Though galvanic corroSion
is usually intensified in salt
water, organic and chemical
pollution, common to nearly
all boating waters. is Suf-
ficient to support the electro
chemical process.
Galvanic action can occur
within powerplantS and their
components as well as in
the underhull immersed parts
Cooling systems are partic-
ularly susceptible.
Why galvanic corroSion oc-
ours is not as important to
the boat owner as how to
prevent it. There must be a
current flow in order for there
Evening star., 1961-06-04

6. CLOTHING
WARM JACKET
LONG-sLEEvE SHIRT
- SWEATER
RAIN GEAR Uncluding hat)
oVERsHoEs OR BOOTS
EXTRA PAIR SHOES tankle top.
for hiking)
EXTRA TROUSERS OR sLAcKs
- SKIRTS
- PAJAMAS
- UNDERWEAR
- SHORTS
T-SHIRTs
- BATHING SUIT
SOCKS
Il SET DRESS CLOTHES
- SUN GLASSES
y PINCH TYPE CLOTHES PINS
- INDIVIDUAL CONTAINERS or boxei
PIP for clothing
-IAUNnRY RAG
Evening star., 1961-06-04

only from the standpoint of
prevention but to serve as an
example for the children. No.
10-Use the cans provided for
garbage or bury it in the
wilderness.
No. 11-Keep the rest rooms
clean. No. 12-Keep all pets on
a leash and away from the
swimming area. No. 13-Don't
wash dishes at the water pump,
Do it at your campsite. No. IA
Report any ir: egularities to
the camp director. This is for
the protection and comfort of
other ampers as well as
yourself.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

be painted with anti-fouling
p aints. Grease containing
graphite should not be used to
lubricate fittings.
Zinc or magnesium plates or
collars should be fastened D
metallic underwater parts.
These are referred to as
anodes. They are available in
varying sizes, shapes and de-
signs at prices from 50 up.
Since magnesium and zinc are
more susceptible to galvanic
action than other metals, they
act as a sacrificial goats.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL OUTING
How to Be Happy in Camp
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdonr Editor

If you're getting ready to
take your family camping this
summer you probably are won-
dering how you are going to
keep the children entertained
Camping offers a wonderful
opportunity to learn much
about nature and the great
outdoors but it takes a little
guidance. Otherwise there may
be misery ahead for everyone
within sight and hearing.
In packing the car remember
that little children and even
bigger ones tire easily and need
room tC nap. Rather than carry
boxes Of canned goods and sup
plies. stow cans and other
small articles under the seats.
which is often waste space, and
in the spare tire compartment.
Carry the rest in tags rather
than boxes. They're more easily
slowed.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Trunk Play Table

If you have a station wagon,
a steamer trunk may make the
youngsters a good play table.
AS you roll along, there are
any number of games you can
play to keep them amused. One
is Road Sign Alphabet. All
hands try to be the first to
form a complete alphabet from
the signs you pass.
Another is to count out-of-
State license plates. With the
older ones, it is a good idea to
teach them the use of a road
map. They can help you keep
track of the route.
If Dad is inclined to doze at
the wheel in late afternoon,
group singing will keep every
one awake.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

START HANo-TMsT RETRIEVE O
WITH A FOLD OF LINE BETWEEN
THUMB AND FOREEIN6ER. GRASP
FOLD WITH 3RD AND 4TH FINGERS
q, WHILE TWISTING TO PICK UP
MORE LINE g AT x. TWIST HAND
BACK o, TO WITHDRAW BIRD AND
ATH FINGERS q FOR USE NJ EN-
CLOSING MORE LINE q. REPEAT
UNTIL YOU RE- WHEN YOU
RELEASE FOLDS. THIS GIVES FLY
An ENTcIHe, SWIMMING ACTION
Evening star., 1961-06-04
CAMPING CHECK-OFF LIST
l. SHELTER

l. SHELTER g. CLOTHING
TENT shslter WARM JACKET
STAKES -LoNo-sIEEvE SHIRT
ROPE
POLES dncudns haD
Fly
xo MINI for kitchen area EXTRA PAIR SHOES
GROUND CLOTH pas- for hiking)
toa TROUSERS OR STACKS
FL COVER SKIRTS
DOOR MAT crsS. mat. burlap bay -PAJAMAs
wash UNDERWEAR
TEE REPAIR KIT SHORTS
-
Extra BATHING SUIT
CANDLE SOCKS
- EXTRA ROBE Il SET DRESS CLOTHES
l. INNER-TUBE GLASSES
l. rn9, PINCH TYPE CLOTHES PINS
N D- INDIVIDUAL CONTAINERS or bOx
= SLEEPING BAGS { } PIP clothing
-BIANKETs. or P/Pt) LAUNDRY BAG
SHEETS ) I. CAMP TOOLS
l. PILLOWS vN,rr
- AIR MATTRESSES -BucKsAw Tor folding type,
GROUND CLOTHS df tent HAND AXE
WIRE
HAMMOCK N dersd) - SHOVEL
l. COTS } IF dssred -MATTocK
IS. COOKING AND DINING WORK GLOVES
| EoIITPMENT HAMMER
"o
STOVE NEWSPAPER
FUEL tcharcOal LIQUID. etc) SMALL TIN SHIPS
- KINDLING -FosH11oHrs
OWEN NAILS
MATCHES waterproof cOntalner> - BROOM
LARGE COOKING KIT. -TwNE
COOKING PANS FIRE PUMP
LARGE SKILLET EXTRA ROPE OR LINE
-TEAKETILE PIECE OF OLD INNER TUBE
sHvERwARE Cor substitute, ,SIsnr1... ,1,sl,,sU Ar
PLATES g. MISCELLANEOUS
BOWLS F1sn1Mo F1s,1So I1cvnsE iMTnnS
= LARGE SPOON PORK AL PURPOSE BALL
I-ToNGs
-PANcAKE % AXE TURNER AND GLOVES
CAN AND BOTTLE OPENER -cRAYoNs
CAMP CA. .puSN KNIFE -PENcn PAPER tnotsOOok
MEASURING CUP DRAWING PAPER
MIXING BOWL RESOURCE BOOKS
-DlsH"AsHlNG PAN BIRD GUIDE
CANVAS cu1nE
WATER BUCKET
PAPER TOWELS -TFEE ounr HUtOA
- -DEIEEGENT WATER coLoRs BRUSHES
I-spoNdE CAMERA AND
I-eCooElHd PADS POCKET COMPASS
I-PoT -F1EID GLASSES
WAVED PAPER BUTTERFLY NET
ALUMINIUM Fon CARDS
- PLASTIC CONTAINERS ouTET GAMES
ICE CHEST CbOx) LIFE JACKETS
INSULATED THERMos -TE1EscopE
= Cfum -RAcK PACKS
I-FUNN
TABLE 9. THE FOOD BOX
l. FOLDING SALT
"A. FIRST AID AND TOILET PEPPER
fAH0 COFFEE
l. FIRST AID KIT TEA
INSECT REPEL1ANr COCOA
-PoIsoN-IvY OINTMENT POWDERED MILK
l. TISSUE PANCAKE NIX
I-WAsHBAsIN (plastc) BISCUIT MIX
TOWELS }
WASH CLOTHS SYRUP
MIRROR MUSTARD
l. TOOTH BRUSHES Canned MEAT
TOOTH PASTE CANNED VEGETABLES
SOAP
I-CANTEEN q child COOKING ON
= SMALL PLASTIC SWIM POOL CANNED SOUPS
small childs bah) CUBES
s. AUTOMOBILE -MIsUgE MINUTE RICE
II
i FRESH VEGETABLES
I-ToW ROPE
|-wATERBAd POTATOES
i EXTRA
CAR TOP CARRIER FRESH
l. carl 8 % be
This checkoff list is intended to be guide for plan
ming family tent and trailer camping trips to be noted
that the length Of trip year. to be
cred and mode of transportation important factors in
determining which of the above items are essential Many
lghbut plan for your comfort enjoyment and safety
Evening star., 1961-06-04

form a complete alphabet from
the signs you pass.
Another is to count out-of-
State license plates. With the
older ones, it is a good idea to
teach them the use of a road
map. They can help you keeI
track of the route.
If Dad is inclined to doze at
the wheel in late afternoon
group singing will keep every
one awake.
Cash in on Interest
Once you're at the camp
ground, as speakers at the last
of a series of YMCA-sponsoreo
forums on campcraft pointed
out, it is time to cash in on the
youngsters interest in nature
Children like to collect. The
collections can range from in
sects preserved on pins tc
leaves and flowers, pressed
rocks (they're a muSt), seeds
labeled in small plastic bags OF
bottles, shells and feathers.
You'll surely find animal
tracks, perhaps q deer or the
prints or a raccoon or muSkrat
along the waters edge, anC
these can be preserved by max
ing small plaster casts. Use q
cardboard ring with a paper
clip to hold the mold together
Craft Projects Good
There also are craft projects
such as letter openers, lamps
and centerpieces fashioned
from small, dead limbs. Seeds
and grasses glued to paper
make a picture.
Then there are photography
wild life study, fishing, hiking
and any number of games
Good examples are a nature
scavenger hunt and modified
golf.
In the former, list things
that can be found in the area
such as frog, oak leaf, live
worm, daisy, box turtle or a
piece of milky quartz. The
children then compete in find
ing the items.
The latter is played with
tennis balls. Starting from a
given point, each player throws
his ball toward a succession o1
targets such as a large rock or
perhaps a dead tree. The num-
ber of throws necessary to hit
each target governs the scoring
In the woods, the balls should
be painted a bright color.
Courtesy All-ImpOrtant
All of these activities serve
one or more purposes, to keer
the youngsters busy and happy
to develop their knowledge oi
nature, to teach them crafts
and to keep them out Of mis-
chief.
That last is very important
because successful family
camping depends on courtesy.
There are no soundproo1
walls on a camp ground anc
letting children run wild unit
all hours or banging pots anc
pans on a morning when the
neighbors are trying to sleer
is no way to improve friendly
relations.
Campers like as much pri-
vacy as possible and sometimes
it is little enough. Pitch youl
tent as far as possible from
your neighbor's and remember
that a State Park is no place
to play a radio and dance until
2a.n.
Rules for Campers
Here is a list Of IA rules that
will make your lot and that o1
others happier:
No. Register with the
camp office. No. 2-Show con-
sideration in unpacking youl
car and setting up camp, es-
pecially if you are arriving late
No. 3-Make 10 pm. a fina
hour for noise of any kind. No
4-Dispose of all litter in the
proper place. A Uttered camp
ing area is an eyesore. No. s.
Allow space between tents. No
6-Know where your children
are at all times. Don't expect
others to guard them.
No. Teach and practice
the conservation of trees, flow
ers' and other wild things. No
8-Keep rowdyism in check
This applies to drinking, the
4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
GL. 1-4l6l

EAST l52nd. 72S, 4 large rooms.
newly decorated; heat. stove, re-
frigerator included SIS.
VI. I-2592. Err. 1912
EAST Cleveland, l4Ol0-l4 Wooc
worth, 3 lovely rooms. newly dee
Grated. heat. stove, refrigeratcr
included: building well main
tanned PO. l-0l92. Err 1912
4 LARGE rooms. 2 bedrooms. liv-
ing room kitchen, extra large
screened-in porch, lovely quiet
location: heat and hot water in
cluded, 500. 1896 Marcela rd.
w. 6-2252.