davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER. IL
old and new work. Also com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
HELP MEN

WELDER, combination, exper. in
boiler rm. work, reg. work. holidays
w/pay. 10. 5-3O9S; 424-S743
after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
PHYSICISTS-ENGINEERS

Advanced degree in physics or electronic engi-
neering preferred; should be familiar with latest
techniques in the development of advanced HF
receivers and transmitters and possess working
knowledge Of HF networks employing ferrites and
metallic tape cores; background in modern linear
circuit theory desired; will be responsible for
laboratory development and experimentation of
new HF communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
MANAGER

To operate local sales office of
large national organization, sal
airy to $500 plus bonuses, for
man who qualities. See Mr..
Thompson 9 to IL am. 34O3
Conn. Ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

ELECTRICIANS and exper. helpers
only; on new construction; all
year-round work; good pay. Call
daily IN EooRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
ELECTRo-PHYsICs
IONOSPHERIC
PROPAGATION
and HF
COMMUNICATIONS

If you have the background, the magma
ton and the desire to contribute to impor-
tant programs in these fields, you are in
vited to join carefully selected team of
outstanding scientists and engineers now
contributing significantly to current knowl-
edge through advanced research. Our
present needs are for:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
CIGAR SALES
CLERK

downtown area, $50
base salary, plus commission, 40
hour week, age 40 to SIS. Perma-
nent full time position. Excellent
benefits, experience desired but
mi NECESSARY Box 7S-E. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
HELP MEN


SALESMAN, for ivy league haber.
dashery and clothing. Apply n
person after 10 am. LONDON
CUSTOM SHOP, (next door Il
Republic Theatre), 1851 You st
NV.
SALESMAN for retail and whole.
sale. tire company in D. c. Inside
work. knowledge of tires needed
Opportunity for advancement with
growing concern. For appointment
call DE. 2-331s.
SALESMAN, for office furniture
Experience necessary: excellent
salary for the right man. Apply
to WASHINGTON OFFICE FUR
NITURE CO., 1908 II st. NV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS store, must
be experienced. Good Job
COHEN's, 9TH and L SITS. NV.
statesmen for re-chrome bumpers,
prefer someone familiar with sales
30 auto body shops. AUTO BUMP
Err EXCHANGE, rear 642 Eye
st. ne.
SALESMAN, qualified to sell boats
and marine supplies; perm. en-
ployT ent. with good future: Wash
ington's largest boating facility,
Apply in person. NJ. J. STYRON
CO.. INC. 3152 jefferson Davis
hwy. at South Glebe I'd. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Experienced ready mix truel
drivers. RE. 6-6676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
HELP MEN
DRIVERS

> DRIVER, exper. only, for paneled
=, truck. Must have good drivinS
: record. Paid HOLIDAYS, company
!. benefits. RA, 3-Ieo4
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
FRANKFORT
G. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes.:
Church School 1000 a. M. Wor-
ship Service 1900 a. M; Special
emphasis on Laymen's Sunday with
the Laymen participating, Rev
Richard G. Thompson, Pastor.
Methodist Notes:
Church School 1000 a. m Wor-
ship Service 100 a. M; Rev Will
liam H. Smith, Pastor; MYF.
$50; and Sunday evening Service
7:30 p m.; Wednesday evening,
7:30, Choir practice
respectfully remind you who
read this that there is an empty
pew waiting for you in the church
of your choice, and privilege of
that choice is greater than you
think.
Local Notes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
had a turkey dinner on Sunday
Those enjoying it were: Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Littleton and boys,
Wayne, Dennis, and Craig; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Franklin and daugh-
ter, Lisa; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy MUIR
ray and son, Leroy Frank Murray;
Mrs. Viola Hudson aand son, Joe;
and Charolette Fisher and son,
Mike
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Williams,
who have been spending the sum-
mer in RehobOth, returned to their
Clayton Avenue residence home
October 3rd. On October 18th they
will leave for a visit in Florida
Mrs. Burton G. Cannon, Sr., who
has been spending some time in
Rehoboth, has returned to her
Clayton Avenue residence.
Mrs. Frances Nicholas from
Wilmington was in town on Friday
attending the New Century Club
meeting.
On Saturday, October Z, at 200
pm, Miss Brenda Luzier and Mr..
James Huffman were united in
marriage in the Frankford Presby-
terian Church, Rev. Richard G..
Thompson officiating. Jam s
brother, William, was best man,
and the brides sister, Mrs. John
E. McCabe, was Matron of Honor
The bride was given in marriage
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Human Progress

Ninety-four years ago, on Octo-
ber 18th. Alaska was bought from
Russia by Secretary of State Will
ham H. Seward for $7.200,000.
Alaska is our largest state in
area and the smallest in popula-
tion-which gives her people an
opportunity to reaffirm the pioneer
spirit of their forefathers.
Mr.. Seward once said. THE
whole hope of human progress is
suspended on the ever-growing in
fluence of the Bible
The 21st annual National Bible
Week will be observed October
1922. National chairman of the
Week is Erwin ID. Canham, editor
OF the Christian Science Monitor
On accepting the chairmanship.
Mr. Canham said, Mankind has no
nobler nor more useful guide-line5
to thought and action than the
Holy Scriptures.
National Bible Week is sponsor
ed by the Laymen's National Com
mittee. Inc, an all-faiths organiZa-
ton. The theme for the Week is,
Read Your Bible-Your Finest
Hours"
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
Boy Scout News

William jefferson. of Lewes, fin
ance chairman for Sussex District,
Boy Scouts of America, has an
nounced community chairman for
the 1861 fund drive.
Special gifts solicitations will be-
gin this week to be followed by
general solicitation kick-offs prior
to Oct "a. The campaign will be
completed by Nov. 10.
Community chairmen are: Daniel
l.. Short, Bridgeville; William Nc
Williams, Laurel; Vincent LaCourt,
Selbyville: Richard T!mmons.
Ocean View; Mrs. Pearl Townsend,
Frankford; James Wharton, Gum
boro; Dave McManus, Lewes;
James Sabo. Georgetown: Hubert
Noble. Rehoboth: Earl Clark, Ellen
dale: Percy Phillips, Delmar; Gran
vile Hudson, Millsboro; Lewis
Powell. Dagsboro; Russell Britt
ingham, Lincoln; and Roland Bunt-
ing. Milton.
Assisting Mr.. jefferson are Dis
trict Vice Chairman William Car
ter, of Millsboro, and Howard Abb
oft. of Georgetown, leadership gift
chairman.
Charles f. Hearne. Jr. is cam
paign chairman for Del-Mar-Va
Council. Hollingsworth Pittman
and j. Elmer Thompson are vice
chairman and Monroe d. GrizZard is
campaign manager.
Other Sussex District officers are:
William stephens, of Bridgeville,
chairman; William Rodney, OF
laurel. advancement chairman;
George Coulter, of Seaford, camp
ing and activities chairman; Will
lam Henderson, of Georgetown,
health and safety chairman; Leon
Elder, of Laurel, organization ana
extension chairman; George Muir
ray. of Seaford. leadership train
ing chairman; Edwin L. Smith, OF
Greenwood district commissioner;
and Ronald Dommermuth, OF Geo.
rgetown, district scout executive.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
62 CHEVROLET JOBmASTER TRUCKS
With new High 1orque Power!

Here's new High Torque power for every weight
cIass-ght, medium and heavy the most
powerful engines in Chevrolet history .E sure
saving power and dependability tor every job!
Tough job, problem job. any job there's 62
Chevy that's bet to whip 1t!
There are plenty of powerful reasons for Chevy
superiority. High torque reasons Reasons that range
all the way from mighty new High Torque 409 w. tor
heaves right down to the thrifty Skies in the ght-duty
models. Reasons that include the brawny new 4-53
Chevy-GM Diesel and the tough new High Torque
327 V8* for middeweighs, and the High Torque
261 Six that's available for the first time nght-dutes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Loads of other reasons, too. Like the new work
styling with downward- -sIoping hoods that let drivers
see up to 10H feet of the road for better
verng, safer driving. Like Chevrolets proved nde-
pendent Front Suspension for smoother riding,
easier working trucks Like the heavier duty hypod
axles for middeweights and the ru9S~A- new
l-beam front axles* (9,O0O- 4 O00-Ib. capacity
available for extra-tough jobs Series 80 heavy
weights Like the longer lived mufflers all models.
Like work-proved Covair 95s e pickups and paneD
that haul up to 1000 lbs. of payload with low-cost
dependabiIy and sure rear-engne traction. Like to
know more? See your Chevrolet dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
PROCLAMATION
Patriotic Education Week
OCTOBER 1919, 1861

WHEREAS. the members of the
Thomas Mexican Society. Children
of the American Revolution, do
believe. as their ancestors believ-
ed. and. according TO their creed,
are bound in duty TO use their in
fiuence tc create deeper love for
this country, a reverance for its
flag. and TO promote true patrio-
tism in the hearts and minds of
their fellow countrymen.
AND WHEREAS. the National
Society. Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution. has designated
the week of October - TO October
10, 1861. to be called, Patriotic
Education Week,
AND WHEREAS. the members
of the Thomas Mexican Society,
c. A. r., will endeavor to partici-
pate. publicly in this week of his
torical interest,
AND WHEREAS. this week of
Patriotic Education will be OBJ
served universally throughout
these United States of America,
THEREFORE,. l. Roy h. Petty
john. Mayor of the City of Mil
ford. do hereby proclaim those
dates 10 be observed accordingly
(Signed)
ROY f. PETTYJOHN,
Mayor of Milford, Delaware
October 10, 1861
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1888

The annual Homecoming SER
vices were held at st. Johns S
Methodist Church on Sunday with
an all-day and evening service.
Mrs. Isabelle Amend of New
buryport. Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Grace Birmingham of Lewes were
guests, Thursday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barto.
MIR. and Mrs. Granville Hastings
of Oak Orchard had, as recent
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph John
son of st. Johns.
The ladies OF the W.S.CS., of
the Epworth Church of Rehoboth
Beach, met on Tuesday afternoon
at l o'clock for luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Eta Barto.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Holston
entertained recently at Sund a V
dinner. his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Holston, and Charlie Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells, of Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania, We're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parker at their home on the In
dian River
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain. of
Georgetown. spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs Mauric Amend
and family OF F'arningdale. New
York and mother. Mrs. o. A.
Amend, of Massachusetts: and
Mrs. Grace Birmingham of Lewes
were Saturday afternoon callers
on Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Friedel of
Gwynhurst, Pennsylvania spen t
the weekend at their cottage at
Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

by her mother and father. This
was strictly a family wedding with
close relatives of both families
coming from Ohio, West Virginia,
Maryland, and Delaware. A recep-
ton at the home on Thatcher St
followed the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tingle of
Roxana, with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch, visited Rev. Kohl at Mt.
Vernon, Maryland.
Birthday Congratulations:
On October II, our genial assis
tant in the F'rankford Bank, Mrs.
Elliott Evans, Mary c h a r o o t e
Campbell, Handy West, c. G.
Crocker, and Elias Tingle, Jr.
Buddy on the 14th.
Mr. Francis Gum III, Babe and
Everett Long spent the weekend
in Virginia.
G.. G. says: There is no substi-
tute for integrity.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
REDDEN

Reverend Thomas Dahl, Minister
: Preaching service, Sunday. Octo-
ber, %, at $50 AN, Sunday
School, 1890 A. NJ.
Turkey. chicken and dumpling
supper, Saturday, November Il,
serving time, 4 PM.
McColley's WS.C.S. will meet in
the community building Saturday,
October 2S. at s PM. After the
business meeting. there will be ice
cream and cake for sale. Hostesses
will be Sally O'Day and Mildred
Burton
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
PAY WHEN YOU GO

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. (AP)-Bus
riders are on the honor system in
Russia, according to a University
of Rochester scientist who return
ed recently from a scientific con-
vention in Moscow.
Dr. Elmer Stoz says Moscow bus
riders pick up a ticket when they
bard the bus and deposit money in
a toll box when they get off. And
no one watches them to make sure
they drop the money in.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13
DRINKS NOW FREE

TONAWANDA, n. Y. (AP) -
Mothers complained to town Of
ficials that an enterprising con-
cessionaire near a municipal wad-
ing pool was charging the kids
five cents glass for drinking
water. The officials quickly INSTALL
ed a drinking fountain-free.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Serving chilled creamy cucum-
ber soup? Chopped chives make a
savory topping for it,
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

At the peak of it's 10Th century
golden age, Sierra Leone was call
ed the Athens of West Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-13

Classified Ads Get Results
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
AYMs To Hold
New Years
Party

The Anshei Israel Young
MarriedS will hold their
first New Years Eve party
this year with Sheldon
Dreebin serving as chair
man.
The affair, which will be-
come an annual project,
will be held at the Knights
of Pythias Hall at 2435 E.
18th starting at $50 pm.
A buffet supper and buff
fet breakfast will be served
and there will be a surprise
entertainment and live mu-
sic for dancing.
Reservations should be
made by Dec. Is. Co-chalr-
men for the affair are Mar
vim Hyman and Mrs. Alvin
Stern.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Keren Hodossoh

Matilda Ell Eur, native Is
raeli, will speak at the Dec.
19 meeting of Keren Hadas'
sab at 12:45 pm. in the Teen
Lounge of the Center.
A musical program in OBJ
servance of Henrietta Szold's
birthday also is scheduled
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Pioneer Women Hold
'74th Cabaret Night

The Pioneer Womens Organization of Tucson will pre-
sent its 18th annual Cabaret Night Dec II at 73O pm in
the Terrace Ballroom of the Pioneer Hotel.
This year Pioneer Womens three groups particl-
patng in the program They Rshona Sheva and the
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

newly-formed club of young
marriedS, Aviv.
A new and original revue,
"New Faces of '61", will high
light the program. The list
of performers includes Linda
Carnot, speciality dancer and
comedienne; Terry Howell,
tenor; Scott Ross, folk art
list; Mary Demchak and Ger
aldine Montoya, drum major
cites; Mrs. Irene George, bal
lad and blues singer and SUI
san Green, modern dancer.
There will be dancing to
the music of Tiny Fortman
and his orchestra. Tickets for
the affair may be purchased
from club members or at the
door. Students and service
men can purchase tickets at
a reduced price. Mrs. Sam
Feinman is ticket chairman.
General chairman of the
arrangements committee is
Mrs. Byron Epstein. Mrs.
George Papcun is program
chairman and other commit
tee members are Mines. Her
bert Feig, Anne Kalish, Max
Vegodsky, H a rry Epstein,
Sam Gordon, Sophie Wilson,
Harry Goldstein, Joseph Fin
kelstein, Sara Berliner, Dav-
id Mishkind, Carl Edburg,
David Pakula, Milton Ster-
man, Sidney Morgan and Ar
thur Solomon and Miss Eve
lyn Thome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Dear Editor:

Dear EOlIOr:
For the past sixteen years
my family and / have lived and
worked in the best location
within the "best location in the
nation," East Cleveland. AS we
approach our city's fiftieth
birthday l would like to outline
some of the reasons why my
wife and / chose East Cleve-
land as a place to live, raise our
family, and work.
%. Our city represents a
cross section of people so that
our boys have the opportunity,
in our excellent schools and
churches, to rub elbows with
almost every stratum of society.
This is important to us because
no matter what ones vocation
was to become, it is necessary
to be able to know and under
stand not just one segment of
our citizens, but all of the fine
people who make up our CO.'S
mopolitan population.
(2). The East Clevelan n d
Board of Education has pro-
duced and maintained over the
years one of the finest of school
systems; offering not only pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

Mrs. William Haag's Singing
Bluebirds of Chambers School
have two new members in their
group, they are Morag Mae
Moran and Claudia Byers. The
group regrets losing Susan
Thoren and Christine Oriti, who
have moved.
The Wanapashi Camp Fire
Group of Chambers School at
tended the Shaw-Shaker football
game. After the game the girls
went to the home of their leader
Miss Edna Haag, for pizza.
The girls are planning a hike
and will pack a trail lunch. This
will be one of the requirements
for their Trail Seeker Rank.
Mrs. Carol Swaney's Sagiitak-
can Camp Fire group welcomed
three new members, Kathy Eas-
ton, Nancy Ebbert, and Marty
Mosley. The girls are already
taking a very active part in the
group activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Sweet AdeIines
Will Perform

The best in Barbershop Har-
mony is offered by Euclid
Sweet Adelines at a show in
Euclid Junior High School, Bah
bitt and East 222nd ST., on Sat-
urday, Oct. 21st, at 8:15 p. m.
For tickets and more infor-
nation, contact Mrs. Paul H.
Corbin, 526 East 241st ST.,
RE. 1-6432 or Mrs. M. L. Dig
man, $3.50 Densmore rd., Will
lowick, O., VIII. 4-2085. Tickets
also available at door.
Program includes the Quarter
Notes international champ
ions); Auto Towners (1961 in,
ternational semi-f i n alists);
Four-Gone Conclusions; Village
Idots; The Related Four, and
Euclid Sweet Adeline Chorus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
No Language
With
Scoop Cards.

"Vesele BOzicne Praznika
FrOhljche Weihnachten
:. Felice Natalie PrOsperO
NuOvO Ammo Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year."
No matter how you say it
it all bOils down to the
same thing Seasons
Greetingsw
And the place to get those
seasons greeting cards is The
SCOOP Card Shop, S14 East
152nd st.
The SCOOP Card Shop car
ries a full line of Christmas
cards including a wide selec-
tion in foreign languages.
Among the foreign Ian.
guage cards are Slovenian,
CrOatian, Italian, Lithuanian,
German, Ukranian, Polish,
French, Swedish and Hungar-
ian.
NOW is the time to order
your name imprinted" cards.
Drop in to The SCOOP Card
Shop, S14 East 152nd st. and
see the selection ranging
from the humorous through
the religious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Tie MAIL He1
DR.. Alexander
Praises City

ficiency, but great variety Of
courses in order to meet the de-
mands which this community
presents.
(3). Our churches are varied
and dedicated and team up with
the Young Mems and Young
Woman's Christian Associa-
tions, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Campfire Girls, Catholic Youth
Organizations, and other groups
and agencies to give attention
to our spiritual needs.
az. Our service and frater-
nal organizations are active and
effective.
(5). Perhaps the most influ-
entail factor in our decision to
remain in East Cleveland is the
city government itself.
Long before we moved into
East Cleveland we had known
of our city's reputation for hon
est, efficient, dependable and
economic municipal conduct. Mr..
Carran had earned, and jealous
ly guarded, the reputation of
surrounding himself at City
Hall and in the community with
only the most competent execu-
tives and servants of the
people. If one word charac-
terizes the Carran administra-
ton it is integrity.
Respected from coast to coast
as an able administrator, Char
lie Carran has m a n a j n e d
through the years and to the
present time, a consistency in
defending the best interests of
the people of East Cleveland.
Nowhere in Cuyahoga or sur
rounding counties has the tax
dollar done so much and gone
so far. This provides a reduced
tax rate and hence, lower rents
without curtailing our safety,
health and other municipal
services, so we'll known to those
of us who enjoy them.
These are the primary rea-
sons why we have elected to
remain in East Cleveland, and
this is why We are so dedicated
to keeping our city government
under the same good manage
ment. l am not willing to
change a single member of the
team that has protected my in
terests so we'll and has made
my city the best location in the
''best location.
Homer C. Alexander
2025 Lee blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

STILL ON HAND at city hall few copies OF
The Leader anniversary edition Those desiring extra
copies can-pick them up there
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

like to keep busy during the
summer months. Come in and
give us work to dol"
Science Projects
Get Underway
Two projects of a scientific
nature are about to get under
way at Caledonia School. A pho
Biography room is being set up
under the direction of Ernest
Zimmerman, sixth grade teach
er, and pupils of the sixth grade
are looking forward to the op-
portunity of developing and
printing their own pictures in
the new darkroom. ),
In the third grade, Mrs. Ruth
Welter's class is beginning a unit
of work on water in science.
Making use of the schools ira
yelling laboratory and other ma
terials, they will explore some
of the marvels of this commonest
of all compounds. Mrs. Welter
is being assisted in this project
by Miss Airline Leonhardt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
{ G,~ia% yours,
f&ZZ~ BY GENE HERSH -.
. BY GENE HERSH

STILL ON HAND at city hall a few copies of
The Leader anniversary edition Those desiring extra
copies can-pick them up there.
A LOST ART For time haze been going
TO Superior Barbers because cut-rate price d
haircuts hear philosophical ntterngs from BARRIERS
Don TrnboH Chris Gran,nes, but because Of Gaylord
Faulkner mind is the best shoe sinner an to'on
He has been at the stand for the past Is gears
What aUith do-ityouseT kits and the fast pace of life
reer people 90 their aVay hare real professional
shoe shine eH for those cho IN the SuperiorEnchd
heartily recommend stop at Chrlss barber shop
for the best shine in toacn.
OUTSIDE LOOKING IN was a youngster at Chambers
School recently who apparently was msbehavng and the
teacher him outside the classroom for SPELL WE'LL the
lad didn't set too long, for he most anxious to
get back.
We spotted him trying what going in
his room through the keyhoe
1t was of fellow being out Of the promised
land and vanly hoping to be readmtted
LOTS OF CHIEFS and not many Indians the
case Tuesday night qUhen attended the final meeting
Of the Ohio Association Of Chiefs of Police the guest
of Chief H. S. Weaver.
The surprising thing about the echole affair
the number of East CleUeonders qcho participated an
Tuesday nights session and the Hree-day conuention
Chief Weover serrig his 18th erecutioe secre
tory-treosurer of the group, in charge.
On the program for the final meeting Rer Canon
Laurence H. Hail. Rector of ST. PouPs Episcopal Church.
rho gaue the main speech, and The Rt. Rev. Monsgnor
William ODonleU, Pastor of st. Philomenas Church.
Participating IN Uario1s octivtes throughout the
vention avere Hocard W. Edcards, Emil Hoffman, John
Rondini and Rev. o. C. Sdpeuetd.
A woMANs TOUCH was added at the Community
Councils meeting last Thursday when commission and
board candidates spoke The instrument used to
warn the speakers when their time up not the
standard stop watch but timer in the hands of
Mrs. Dan Ellington.
COMING TO TOWN is the administrative office Of the
United Multiple Listing Serrice. Headed By Administrative
Director Atony F. FeatO, the association of realtors
tW this Saturday to 140S Hayden
Ferrato says the organization moued to East Ceveond
because of the central location and also because Of good
TRANSFORMATION facilities.