davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

(continved From Back Pags)
GEN. 2:l THUS THE HEAVEN land THE
EARTH WERE FI-Nl-sH-e-D AND ALL THE HOST
or THEM - UTTERLY voep o. MATvER.
HUMANS SIM HELL, AND 'Ts9m pArp9R. TIE
DEVIL = MERELY GIGANTIC AOAMEvE
"LoRD-co0~ tosn. 2:7 eteJ FkAUDSi MYTHS
"cuBA HIDES RED BoMBERs UNDERGROUND.
REFUGEES SAY"
Miami (uPD Detroit News 1l-9
cstsa rs$ssss I'D lest might Soviet MIG Rsks
sad benbsss stessd IN secret Rvssis~bvt vnsv
ground hangers with many I6 floors beneath
the surface II strategic sv bases ~ Cvbss SIX pro-
vinees.
The ssvdsns Revovsiewsry preesovsss Issued DE-
ssssd sspevt ss bases which said brought here
by eeAwisvs fren Cuba.
The bases all in northern Cuba would put Soviet jets
only from Florida and other points along the w. S.
In some cases, Russian engineers have enlarged and
adapted house both fighters and bombers The d.
rectovste said.
oster underground hangers have been buii in
paetsy revswped military sirports, II added.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17


A fIare-up a volvmnovs report hirfh eon'roI
has occurred in the National Institutes Of Health whose
research department did fhe study After religious press
exered Dr. Luther l. Terry Public Health Ser
vice Surgeon General announced that the report would
be published Explanations its publication might result
in religious controversy.
When The word OF the decision leaked to the newspap-
controversy began to rage. The matter eventually
Anthony ceiebrerze the Roman Catholic Secre
ssry Of HEW Secretary ceebrezze delighted his colleagues
in HE department by ordering that the report be published
The department states that il will appear about the first
Of the year."
n is against HE law Of nature and immoral 70 ess
merely for pleasure and TO force vomiting that
ishnsnt take place and that additional eating
bs done and thus pleasure enjoyed is against the
law Of nature perform the with ones
simply for he purpose Of pleasure while frustrating the
natural process Of conception
The IRomsnl Catholic Church holds that the moral
lew Is made by God and eternal Even many persons
broke The law fe Church could change the Isw
The Is true for the law against murder rape lying
and stealing
Editorial in Catholic Monitor.
May 10, 1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Satanic Myths
Continued from Back Pagej
no cr@occ nlloAlrnss

Continued from Back PageI
"8 L. J. STORES BURNED"
Fire destroyed eight onesory stores Main ST. early
yesterday causing damage estimated in Of $sooooo
The fire discovered by policeman at 2 am. and
brought under control at 430
Faulty wiring blamed for the fire which started
the side Of Main ST. south Of Center ST.
Oxygen administered 70 20 fremen. Two other
firemen hurt when hook and ladder truck eolIded
with automobile. No hospitaized.
DEVIL TAKES INSURANCE UNDERWATER
FOR 80 YEARS! : MAX NIEBEl. AZ
Detroit News kov "
SATAN BOUND INSURANCE
SAYS GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH!
INSURANCE - FATHER. SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS!
VIA CHRIST WITH you ALWAY':
"BEHoLD. HAVE GIVEN you POWER OVER
ALL THE [soeaIIedl power or THE ENEMY" -
ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD" tcen. III, ete) FRAuDSl
MYTHS LIKE THEIR FATHER. THE DEVIL!
land No-THl-N-c SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT
YOUR Ut
PART
ST. JOHNS NEW HEAVEN AND NEW EARTH"
AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY. APPREHEND-
tsee UNDERWATER, Page 81
Sterilization
continved from Back Psgs)
DEITY. FIRST CHAPTER OF GENESIS -
HAS NO OFFSPRING OF THE DEVIL
FLEsHlY ADAMS. EYES, HUMANS - JUDAses,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS = THE ECO AND PSY-
cHOiocY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooDl
REPUDIATED BY THE c-H.LL.D-L.E.S-s
CHRIST JESUS THE WAY. THE TRUTH AND THE
LiFE"I - my WORKS AND c-RE-AT.E.K
SHALL We DOL
CEN. III. etc. lord GOD" IS AN ADAN-EvE
FRAUD! MYTH!!! OF SATAN. SIN. SEX!
AND THE PSEUDO, sURLEsouE, SATANIC
HUMANS - SOLCALLED MAN or TIE DUST or
THE GROUND - FRAUDS MYT-H-SI
No-TH-IN-c-NE-S-Sl
GEN. I:3l: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HoNoRED BY THE c-H-t-L-o-L-e.s-s CHRIST
JESUS HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD. " WAS [-tsl
VERY COoD~l
GEN I'll: THUS THE HEAVEN "ANp THE EARTH
WERE FINISHED AND ALL THE HOST or d
THEM - UTTERLY VOID or MATTER. HUMANS
Continued Next Column, Topl ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Catholic -


Wenfinved from Back Page,
" you have The ineIinstion observe what God has
ves,ed additionally regarding FIRST Chapter Gene
SIS especially 81 and Genesis 2:l COL p L. and
fhe back page. etc.
Best wishes per Christ with you aIwsy,' Second
Coming"
Andrew Frvet,suf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:ms
Encis.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
"WHY THE BIG CHANGE ?"

Two hundred years ago II was an open and common
practice 70 use esevaed young sopranos in the
eors Of e great eahedsIs in Europe including The SIS
tine Chapel in the Vatican. II is difficult to realize IN fne
qit Of the attack by Archbishop Patrick oBoye on the
Favqviev County Clinic that the Roman Catholic Churen
itself for several centuries and until times eneoUr-
soed ,he vtiIsson Of e bodies young TO get the
soprano voices needed.
-. The practice continued openly Until 1878 when
Leo XIII issued an edet against IL OF his first acts
as Pope However the practice may have continued vnof
feistiy Until much later
Ralph B. Kennsrd from Lessons From fhe
Favquier County Clinic.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
uE SElv GIGANTIC ApAM.sve "Lokp-cop~ tcsn.
III. seeJ FRAUDS Hey1p0i
DeVRy ADAnlrM 10RD-c0D"
sAJADuc nunAM 06SgRlNc | DElUDEs The
SATAN SOUND cAInolIc HIERARCHY
As BrlNc DIVINE AND R-E-A-ll
WHEREAS. JESUS DECLARED ADAMS AND
Eves 70 BE or THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL =
1eueoERER, LIAR VOID or TRUTH - VOID
OF REALITY!


A birth control program which 'ne'ooss so'o"'sy
sterilization Ssv wSmen vino dssvs bvs esnnos psy -
the operssion ess under tks Pvb5s ehs'snss . Are
hsep pssiek oBoyIe Rsms~ cs'slis pvs'sss sf Wash
.er D. G. sixsyhree women. each wh ''evs '"sn 'sss
eh,srsc Mad ksd the operation The ssshbssp sa'ss ~s
proorsm carried on in Fsvqver County Virginia grossly
nu,e~sr end bitsery densvreed ." VINO nave -" COW
.e,e with H. ts stated hst sks inrors'iy o. sssv'i1s
s;en ~. ssssr on which all Of Us who believe N me d9
r;,v Ann, n. nssiershss rights ef se hvrnsn person evs@
10 - able to agree"
A,ehbishop o'seyIs's opinion was not shared BY the
rsnkno Methodist leader in the Washington area esnoP
John Wesley Lord In telegram to fhe directors OF me
prooram Bishop Lord said II whoehssrsdy endorse me
prouvsw ee total maternal which you make available
70 ,t,e people Of Wsrrenfon and Favqvier County .
commend YOU for your efforts behalf OF the nsfons
first statute authorizing voluntary sterilization under care
fvl safeguards 49,"
Rep Charles S. Joeson To-. NJ0 sought to infm'dafe
The hospital staff by calling for congressional 'nvessa
on Il was quickly established that there were no reoera
funds mvossd in the Fsvqver hospital program and no
possible presexs for any such investigator
Dr. Duncan Howiesf minister at Az Souls Un''sr'sn
Church. sssed the law "a good thing moral goot
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Canadian =

tcontinued from Page u
u never thought Of putting il in bank" the 67-year
old widow said.
Hopefully, she offered 81 900 reward for IFS return
Mrs Grnger. dsbefe and deaf said the money was
Confinued Next Column, Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

co-chairman. Old Newsboys
coodfeiIow Championship Football Game
simons-Meke'son Company
N la&awn&4a Rsaildiao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Through THICK and THIN
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

but this is not the important thing. We do
approximately what revue does, and what
we do can be understood by all people We
don't try to do topical stuff, and we don't
want to get laughs on names"
What they do get laughs on is wide
variety of sophisticated songs and skits,
all written by Kenny. The material includes
an original version of Hamlet; Western;
Love in the Movies" (encompassing Theda
Bara and Rudolph Valentino, Noel and
Gertie, and Marion Brando); Guess Who
Was There" "a poke at cocktail parties); in
terviews with such people as Mrs. Khrusch-
chev and Lady of the Evening, and other
bits of sprightly nonsense.
During their stay at the Room at the
Top, Austin and Jerome sometimes have
found people coming back to see the show
again and again This naturally pleases the
performers, but it can be two-edged pleas
ure, says Nancy, because we found that
some of the audience was giving the punch
line before we did"
The future looks bright for Austin and
Jerome, but Kenny has one worry: weight
IF she loses pound, I've got to lose
one too" he says, land can't afford it,
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

NANCY AUSTIN and Kenny Jerome are
IN leaving Washington for New York next
week end-by popular request (Of the New
Workers.
Also by popular request, this bright
comedy team will be back at their old hang
out, the Room at the Top of Twining Court
Stables, after two or three month stint at
the Bon Soir Night Club in New York They
have standing welcome in both places.
Austin and Jerome are local boy and
a local girl who have made good on the
night club circuit They first got together in
the mid-195OS while attending Maryland
University and after Kennys Army service,
they went to New York. They appeared
there first at the Cherry Lane Restaurant,
for II weeks. Then, after an unpleasant
period at club near Baltimore, they were
happily ensconced at the Bon SOir. They
played there four times from June, 1850,
to June, 1861, and also played at club in
Greenwich Village.
In their opening number, when Kenny
is on stage alone singing, This Could Be
the Start of Something BIG" and Nancy
rusheS in on cue, the audience always gasps
"Nancy's weight helps" says Kenny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
JULY %. 1862

SUNDAY The S'A MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. JULY a. 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Ron Short Home From Annapolis

Alaska's lone representative in the Class of '64 of the US. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland husky young Ron Short, is pres ently home here in Kodiak on two-weekS vacation visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Short.
 The 21-year-old Midshipman 2/C Short, Kodiak High School gradu- ate ("Class of '58"), successfully completed his second year at the Naval Academy this spring. Before departing for visit to Kodiak, Midshipman Short spent two weeks of intensive marine amphibious training at Little Creek, Virginia. Upon return to Annapolis he will be sent to Pensacola, Florida, fer Navy Air Training courses.
 Prior to his acceptance by the Academy, Short spent eight months in the US. Marine Corps. He re- ceived his appointment from Alas ka's US. Representative Ralph Rivers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

q suppose you could say that I've been doing alright at the acad- emy," the red-headed Kodiak Mid die" told us. I'm proud to be one of the men of Annapolis, he said, adding with a chuckle Eve more than doubled my salary since I entered the academy as Plebe two years ago :. get $11 month now, last year I got $9 a month and as a Plebe received $4 per month!"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
KODIAK MIRROR
Kodiak kapsuIes-
(continued from page D

AS we circled Kodiak Island Sat urday afternoon in the PIMA plane, our die-hard Texas missus exclaimed looking down on the island, "I told you that it wasn't as big as Texas"
 We didn't have the heart to tell her that this wasn't all of Alaska.
 During the absence of Sig and Betha Digree, yours truly will be taking over the news duties.
 It's quite job taking over new job in a community where you are unknown, and we solicit your help in making the Mirror truly home. town newspaper.
 We want to publish a lot of local news-comings and goings and ac. tiyities of all kinds on the islands.
 AS small newspaper we cannot hope to compete, nor will we try to compete, with radio and tele- vision for spot and international news.
 Our interest lies in what is hap pening in and around Kodiak and what we can do to make it a better place to live. And big part of that lies in you good people in giving us a ring or stopping by and telling us what's happening-just in case we miss it.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
CALLED TO SWEDEN

Karin Leonard, wife of Kodiak Airways pilot Bob nard, learned Wednesday of the sudden death of her father in Uppsala, Sweden. She left Saturday to fly over the Pole via Scandinavian Air lines going via Anchorage and Copenhagen, to join her mother.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Our knowledge of the fishing in- dustry, we must confess, is limited.
 In the Rocky Mountains of the Lower 48, the angling conversation is pretty well restricted to a F. inch Rainbow or one pound brook trout which required 40 minutes to land.
 So on that score, too, we hope to learn and beg your indulgence if we should commit "goof."
 ALONG THE ALCAN: Sur prised to learn after a day or two here that many K0diakans have never travelled the Alaskan high. way, and fer those who have jour- neyed over it in the summer months all 1,50O miles( plus the dust) are still there. Busiest spot along the highway away from the cities seems to be the Watson Lake area before you reach White. horse, Yukon, with lots of building activity. At the Canadian de. partment stores you see such signs as "Oddments" and "Cash and Wrap" which we interpreted as meaning "Odds and Ends" and Cash and Carry. Didn't hear too much noise about the Alaskan primaries even though they are slightly more than a month away. Biggest surprise was the mum. Der of airplanes in the skies and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

OVERHEARD IN A N c H o R. AGE: The story about an expec- tant father in the maternity ward of a hospital.
 The father had paced the hall way for about two hours when the doctor stepped out of the O.B. room and with a solemn expres- sion announced. "Tm afraid your baby will be a Cesearian."
 The young father jumped to- ward the doctor shaking his fist and shouted, He had better be a Norwegian or there's going to be trouble"
 IMPRESSIONS: The friendli- ness of the Kodiak folk whether you have been introduced or not. -. The view of the docks on the bright sunny Sunday. The church chimes Sunday morning. =. The complete stocks of food stuffs and apparel stocked in the local stores. The surprise of learning that you can get daily Seattle paper almost as soon as you can in Seattle itself. The anticipation of both youngsters and adults for Wednesdays July Fourth celebration. The ease in which local residents journey to the Worlds Fair and a weekend to Anchorage. The Snappy sa- lute given at the Naval reservation. -. The surprise of learning that it doesn't rain every day (even though it might threaten). See. ing frozen and concentrated milk for the first time and the next step will be learning to like powdered milk. :. And wondering why fresh crab, halibut and shrimp are not sold at the local markets.
 One of the most beloved Amer jeans, Will Rogers, paid visit to the area of our birthplace shortly before his fatal crash with Pilot Wiley Post.
 In his newspaper column he com- mented, Durango, Colorado, is out of the way of the world and glad of it."
 This statement appeared just about a week before his death as a result of plane crash.
 AS you look out on the vast Pa cific you wonder if Will Rogers didn't prefer such locales = even though he was probably the keen est student of humanity this nation has ever known.
 Not from Webster:
 Cow: She's creature with four stander.uppers, four puller.down. CTS, two hookers, two lockers and one switcher.
 Hope you had an enjoyable Fourth of July it will be al- most two months to the day until another holiday rolls around. And that's Labor Day, Sept. 3, the only really Hong" weekend of 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
HALIBUT DERBY PERMIT

The city council approved a re- quest by the Outdoorsmen's Club for permit to operate game of skill and chance (The Halibut Der by-which begins July 7th) as re- quired by state law.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
VACATIONING HERE

MT. and Mrs. John Keers are presently spending their summer vacation with their son and his family, the Dr. Bruce Keers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Bible School
Opens Monday

Bible st u d y, missionary
stories, and handcraft will be
on the program each day at
the daily Vacation Bible School
opening Monday at the Saliva
ton Army Temple Corps, 82S
East 152nd st.
According to Brigadier Will
liam Lappin, officer in charge,
the classes will be conducted
from 9 to 11;3O a. m. from July
30th through August 10th.
"Adventuring with Christ"
will be the theme of the Bible
school which will be directed
by Mrs. John Bogel.
Children from five to II
years of age are invited. For
further information, call PO.
1-0069.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

Local church women will be
given advance aids and infor-
nation on their two national
themes for study and action
tomorrow when the Christian
World Missions Department OF
United Church Women OF
Greater Cleveland conducts its
annual Mission Study Institute
at Windermere M e t h o di S t
Church, 14O35 Euclid ave.
Registration at $50 a. m.
will be followed by an introduc-
ton on Education for Mission
by J. Allen Ranck.
The morning session will be
devoted to the Home Missions
theme based on the study guide,
"The Church's Mission to Per-
sons of Special Needs.
The Rev. Mr.. William J.
Webb, pastor of Grace Episco-
pal Church of Ravanna, O., will
speak on THE Creative Use of
Audio- Visual Materials"
The book "Who Cares p,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mrs. Robert c. Juliano, 1859
Wadena ave., Boy.
Mrs. Donald A. Bussey, 14007
Bardwell, Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

which concerns service to "per.
sons of special need" will be
discussed round-table fashion,
led by Mrs. Jonathan Baker.
The Foreign Missions theme
will be explored in the after
noon session by means of a re-
view of the study book son
Asia's RIM, a film, and a
talk on foreign visitors by
Mrs Raymond N. Green of the
Council on World Affairs.
Cost for the day is 35 cents
per person. Each woman is
asked to bring her own lunch,
and beverage will be served by
the host church. During the
luncheon period there will be op-
portunity to browse and buy
among a large selection of
printed and audio-visual ma
terials on the two themes.
Chairman of the study in
stitute is Mrs. Richard T..
Andrews, jr., Vice President
for the Christian World Mis-
sions Department of United
Church Women of Greater
Cleveland. She will be assisted
by members of her committee,
Mrs. Frank H. Chorman, Mrs.
Murray Honeycutt, Mrs. H. G.
Peat, Mrs. Henry P. Truesdell,
Mrs. j. H. Vail, and Mrs.
Arthur E. Griffith of the host
church who is in charge of
arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

parents.
Laymen Conduct
Summer Services
With the Rev. Dewey F. Fag-
erburg, minister of the East
IClevelan d Congregations
Church, on vacation, summer
worship services are being con-
Quoted by four prominent lay
men in his absence.
Next Sundays service, which
starts at 10 am, will feature
George N. Havens, 16026 Hen
ley rd., a Trustee of the Church
and Secretary Of the Corpora
'tion. His sermon topic will be
"Treat Me Like A Man"
Remainder of the Service will
be conducted by William A.
Eva jr., 1868 Hazel rd., Chair
man of the Board of Deacons.
The first of a series of four
sermons by East Cleveland lay
men was last Sunday when
James E. Bateman, Moderator
of the Church, spoke on "Not
Good If Detached" Others to
follow are Milton Griffin, and
Harry B. Winsor.
Also featured as a soloist
next Sunday will be Sally Parish,
1749 Colt rd., who will sing "
Heard A Forest Praying" by
Peter De Rose. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. William O.
Mccarthy, organist, 1890 Ter
race rd. Sally is Junior at
Shaw High.
This is the first time in over
35 years that East Cleveland
Congregational Church is spon-
soring summer services on its
own, instead of Union services
with two other East Cleveland
churches. Attendance has been
exceptionally high.
While Rev. Fagerburg is on
vacation, the usual Mid-Week
Service on Wednesdays is tenn
porarily discontinued.
However, on his return, East
Cleveland Congregational
Church will be back on it's new
twice-a-week Service program
which has proven so popular
with East Clevelanders since its
inception a few weeks ago.
Church goers on Wednesday
evenings hear the same sermon
which Rev. Fagerburg breaches
on Sundays, so that folks who
cannot attend church on a
particular Sunday have an op-
portunity to take part in a
regular worship service on
Wednesday.
This is part Of a new program
to make East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church be of further
Community service to local resi-
lents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Methodist Women Meet For Study Here Friday

Church School also assemble:
at 10 a. m.
Windermere Men will NEE
for an evening of Food, Fellow
ship and Recreation Tuesday
July 31st at 6 p. m. at Welsh
Woods for their Annual picnic
The Sacrament of Baptism
will be conducted Sunday dur.
ing the service of Worship
Parents wishing to present
their children for baptism
should call the church office,
GIL. 1-1464 to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
Church Members
Give Sermons
In the absence of the minister,
Rev. Blair Benner. the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
have members of the church
responsible for the Sunday
worship services.
This Sunday, Clarence Mil
Ter will speak at the 10 a. m.
service, assisted by his wife
Helen. Mrs. c. Aubrey Moore
will give the children's sermon.
The Quilters are meeting
each Wednesday at the church,
during the summer.
Ruling Elder
Gives Sermon
David M. Edwards, a ruling
elder, will give the sermon at
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church at 10 a. m. Sunday. His
talk will be "Faith in Worship"
Pastor o. c. Sappenfield will
be preaching that day at the
Beachland Presbyterian Church.
Holy Communion
Sacrament Observed
The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be observed at the
10:45 a. m. service next Sun
day at the Phillips Avenue
United Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
"The Guests at the Great
Banquet" will be the title of the
communion meditation by Rev.
Roscoe J. Varble.
John M. Riley will be the
soloist, singing Enough to
Know" by Ogden. Martin Tho
mas and Mrs. Ruby Thomas will
be host and hostess for the
day.
The annual church picnic will
be held next Sunday starting
at 8 p. m. in Forest Hills Park
west Of the Beersford parking
lot. A worship service will fol-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Seek to Keep
Friendly Tradition

Friendly Tradition
Over the years Windermere
Methodist Church has strived
to deserve the title of "The
Friendly Family-Like Church
with a Warm Welcome. At
tendance at the Sunday morn
ing Worship Service at 10 am.
will help preserve this tradi-
tion. DR.. A. George Whiteman
will speak on the theme,
Hands That Really Help" The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

low the 5:15 super hour. Chill
dren must be accompanied by
parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Championship
Racing Sunday
AT PainesviNe

Mid : season championship
racing will again be held at
Painesville Speedway Sunday
night.
A 30-lap hardtop feature will
climax 10 scheduled events of
racing under the lights begin
ming at $3.50 p. m. Time trials
will be held at $50 with only
one qualifying lap allowed for
all competition.
Favored to win the coveted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

title and huge trophy is Paines-
ville's Bob Burt although
plenty of outside competition
has been promised.
There will be at leeast SO cars
in the pits for the double divi-
sion program which is shared
by late model convertible driv-
ers.
Speedway officials announced
regular admission prices will
be in effect and there will be
free parking for more than
1000 cars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
|Laymen Conduct
Summer Services

FDDIN ANNOUNCE.
MENTS and all your social
stationery are specialties Of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., S14 East 152nd St, or call
GIL. 1-4383 for information on
your printing needs.