davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
seal processing industry"

q can see no reason why the fur seal industry can't be located in Alaska and I think Kodiak would be logical site for it," he said, adding, "Kodiak's great need and problem seems to be water" He urged Kodiak residents to find the necessary solution to it's water problem.
 Plenty of good water is essen tial to industries dealing with fish products" he said.
 Lashing out at the present Demo cratic state administration for the ''inefficiency and utter confusion it has demonstrated" Fritz also was critical of the states repro sentation in Congress.
 "The application of first class road program requirements to Alaska is utterly impractical. The great need is for secondary type roads. Our congressional delega. tion should be seeking an excep- tion for Alaska on this matter" " Fritz said.
 Asked about what information he had regarding the proposed ferry boat for Kodiak, Fritz re- piled, "I haven't had a straight
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

answer yet about this matter from the people who are supposed to know the answers
 Fritz refuted the idea that he was anti-labor and outlined his own background as working man. He then read off a list of the occupations of the various pa tients he had tended to on a norm al working day as a doctor here. Noting that the list was almost completely made up of working people, he stated, You can see I am not physician to the idle rich"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Debris Removal At Owner Expense

The cost of removing old car bodies as we'll as unused auto parts and debris from premises by the city can be assessed as a lien against the property, Police Chief R. E. Vickery warned today.
 We are seeking the coopera- tion of people concerned or involv- ed with this situation, but wish to point out that if we. cannot ob- tain the necessary cooperation we can resort to application of Ordin-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

ance No. 235, Sec. 8, which gives the city authority to remove such garbage at cost to the property owner after a ten-day written mo- tice is given" Vickery said.
 We would also like to say that we have lovely female collie dog about five months old in the pound and that we would like to give it to some person for we do not like
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

to destroy such a fine dog," he said.
 Listed below is the weeks ar rest record
 Pauline Toswak, DC, 20 days; Michael Shelikoff, D&D, $50 bail forf: Richard Patrochin, Dirk, 30 days ss; William Agnot, drk, 30 days ss; Morgan Mates, O.M.V.WI., S1OO fine & dr's lie ss 30 days.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Fritz Says Kodiak Logical Site' To Process Fur Seal

Alaska is a sick state" was the diagnosis of pr. Milo H. Fritz, candidate for the Republican nom- ination for Governor at Tuesday evenings public meeting at the Elk's Club.
 And I am a doctor and have the ambitions to correct it's ills, and my proficiency as doctor should not be held against me- he added emphatically after refer ring to the fact that some local patients of his have expressed a reluctance to support him for gov ernor and thus lose his services as physician.
 Acknowledging his pleasure at being held in high esteem as a physician in the field of medicine, he stressed the fact that a person should be successful in handling his own affairs before seeking pub lie office where they would be handling other peoples affairs.
 Stressing the need for fiscal solvency and financial responsi- bility," Fritz outlined his own pro- gram for recovery of the patient, Alaska, and hammered home the necessity of his prescription of the medicine of a balanced state budget"
 "A balanced budget means in dustry and industry means jobs, productive jobs," he reiterated time after time during the inform al meeting during which he en- gagged in discussions with various questioners.
 He cited Democratic deficits in support of his contention that Alaska is a sick state ''Only one state has more problems than we do, and that is Michigan" he re- marked.
 Fritz lashed out strongly against the depressed area bill which would give the present state ad- ministration $7OO, ,OOO to spend in depressed areas of the state.
 ''The whole damn state is de- pressed" he stated, adding, "this is just giving the present state ad- ministration public funds to be spent where they see the greatest need for it politically"
 In discussing Alaska's natural resources and need for industry Fritz saw Kodiak as a natural site for the location of the fur
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
CHURCH NOTICE
PAXSON szs~sunasss-zszzss-xsss.

Rev. Joy informs us that Evening :, Services are being resumed in the Paxson area. Starting Sunday, Sept.. 2nd, at 7:3O PM, then every other Sun day night at "Bob-Bo s" Lodge (form- erly sportman $ Lodge). Everyone is invited to attend. Come expecting bl blessing.
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
KINNEY LAKE ' LOWER -ToNsINs

Time has been changed for. the Sunday School and Church Services for this area, effective immed lately, to the foll owing hours: Sunday School at 1O:3O AM and Church at 11:3O AM. The meetings will continue to be held in the home of Adam Bell. Rev. Joy will be in charge of these services to which everyone is invited.
Copper River current., 1962-08-30

e35
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
GLEMALLEN HOSPITAL NEWS

BIRTHS:
 Baby girl Agnes born to Lena Nickelai Chistochina, Hug 22, 6:24 AM, 8 lbs 10 oz. Baby boy Ted Rickie, Jr. born to Ted and Adelma Rickie, Glenallen, Aug g, 3:21 AM, 8 lbs oz.
 Baby boy Lee Charles Hook, born to Charles and Marie Hook of Fairbanks, Aug 24, 3:2o PM, lbs 12 oz. Baby girl Inez Marie O1 sen, born to Elliot. and Cecil Olsen, August 28, 12:41 AM, 8. lbs 12a oz.
 DE THIS: Clifford Evan, age IA of Gulkana, August IA, 12:15 AM.
 -. .. The hunting is slow long the Dena1i road. Animals are very scatt cred. There were 718 hunt ters and 267 car- ibou were taken. Only 28 moose were taken out.
 The water fowl season will open Sept 1st at 4:15 AM. Game regula ions are avail labla-- at..the.~ Glenallan office .-.-.-2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MANTEO ELEMENTARY
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

Grade Mrs. Eta Midget:
Timothy Greet, Donald Dough,
Wynne Dough, Kevin McGinnis,
Warren Meekins, Ulysses Meek
ms, Ephey Priest, Jr., Sharon
Etheridge, Cindy Mann, Letitia
Meekins, Martha Peele, Patricia
Provo, Margaret Swindell.
Grade ! - Mrs. Leopard:
Harry Lawrence Baum Jr., Ed
win Midget, Jr., Gerald Price,
Jesse Dean Spencer, Karen Ann
Etheridge, Susan Cameron Nc
Gown, Debra Ann Twiford.
Grade Mrs. Milah Meekins:
Lou Ann Swain, Dolly Gray,
Tommy Fearing, Stephamie Gas
sen, Trina Bullick, Stuart Pres
ton, Debbie Daniels, Julie New
man, Debra Dudley, Johnny
Wescott, Connie Cudworth, Brid-
gett Gaskill, Shelly Tillett, Su-
san Etheridge, Patricia Ritch,
Earlene Walker, Stephanie Gas
kins, Shelia Sawyer, Edward
Mann, Rhonda Tillett, Martha
Etheridge, Anna Mann, Emmett
Smith.
Grade Carmen Gray: Dar-
rell Daniels, Jacquelynn Tillett,
Debbie Daniels, Nancy Ward,
Lynn Green, Judy Meekins, Rose
Tillett, Brenda Bridges.
Grade 3-Ldcy Willis: Veron-
lea Forbes.
Grade 8 - Ivadean Wescott:
Margaret Louise Leatherman.
Grade Ruby Gray: Peggy
O'Neal, Kyle Rea, Lois Midget,
Bruce Greet, Karla Meekins,
Christine Midget.
Grade @Essie Wescott: Due
to illness no report given.
Grade 5-Helen Evans: Carl
Swain, Jr., Ted Midget, John
Lee, Rosie Farrow, Celia Evans.
Grade 5-Bertie Ward: Dawn
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MANNS HlARBCR
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Craddock
had as guests last week end,
Mrs. Craddock's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Jordan of Norfolk.
Mrs. L. E. Bray and Mrs. Ida
Martin Of Elizabeth City spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Duvall and Mrs. w. s. Pinher.
C. L. Midget, Mrs. Pearl
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Gard spent Sunday in Elizabeth
City and visited T. o. Sutton,
Ollie Littlejohn, and Alpheus
Holmes, patients at the Abe
marie Hospital.
Frank Ambrose, Larry and
Nita Ambrose, and Mrs. ]. H.
Bratten visited in Norfolk last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green
and daughter, Carol Ann of
Elizabeth City were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins Tillett
have as their guest Mrs. Tillett's
sister, Mrs. Josh Paul, and
daughter Doris Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Selby and son Sher-
wood of Engelhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hunnings and sons
Daryl and Timothy, Jim Mos
ley of Norfolk, and Bill Petros
Of Chicago, nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Greet and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greet Wis
tied T. o. Sutton at the Albe-
marie Hospital Sunday.
Miss Ines Gibbs attended the
National Association of Post
masters district meeting at the
Virginia Dare Hotel in Elizabeth
City Saturday. Going to Eliza
beth City with her was Mrs.
Ollie Littlejohn who visited Mr..
Littlejohn in the Albemarle
Hospital.
Mrs. Ira Spencer, Sr., spent
the week end here, returning to
Norfolk Tuesday TO visit hel
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.;
and Mrs. John Midget.
Mrs. Harry Mann visited hes
father, T. o. Sutton, in the Al
bemarle Hospital, and Mr., and
Mrs. Willard Sutton of Elizabeth
City during the week end.
Mrs. Annie Mae Midget re.
turned to Nags Head Monday
after spending the winter here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

will be continued until he can
work again.
This is just one Of the many
cases which have been helped
through aid to the permanently
and totally disabled. Fortuna
tely, this man may be able to
work in time. Until then, the
monthly grant he is receiving,
although insufficient to pay his
bills and take care of all his
needs, will certainly tide him and
his wife over a most difficult
situation.
A leaflet explaining the pro-
gram Of aid to the permanently
and totally disabled lis available
at your county department Of
public welfare or the State
Board of Public Welfare, Raj
eigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
AVON SOLDIER COMPLETES
PHONE REPAIR COURSE

FORT GORDON, GA. (AHT-
NC)-Army Pvt. Ronald E.
Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
H. Price, Avon, completed the
eight week telephone installa-
tion and repair course at the
Signal Training Center, Fort
Gordon. Ca, March 8.
Price was trained to install
and repair various types Of tele-
phone equipment, including bat
terry operated sub-stations and
field telephones.
He entered the Army last Oc-
tober and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. C.
The 1S-year-old soldier is 8
1861 graduate Of Cape Hatteras
High School in Buxton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Miss Emily Lou Cahoon Of
Raleigh visited her mother, Mrs.
Zona Cahoon. last week end.
Among the Washington visi-
tors were: Mrs. Pratt William
son, Mrs. Sam Williams, e. Al.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Berry, Mrs. Sherlin Caravan,
Mrs. A. Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
1ratz S, spencer mr. ana MRS ar
lmou4 S ~ IoWen m anu MARY, Mr'
8 anu i, MtS. s,,!n. -. =. iunneli ana MIS-.
na s'
mrs' nay Canoon mas return
Gu from 2 Visit al Nags Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pendleton,
Tessa, Terry, Trillis, Linda, Bob
and Tronda are moving to Sails
bury.
Herbert Williams visited at
his home during the week
Mr.. and Mrs Jobr r,,,,t,,, ,,;s-
tied Mrs Mabel Sawvs,. 8 pa1-
haven.
AZ - ~
80 d. pshs..' a..u '.,..';i,s us' -. =. :; murIow n
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

Nat Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Berry, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Berry and
Job Berry attended the funeral
Of Sam Sparrow in Winstead-
vile Thursday.
Miss Hattie Benson, who has
been spending the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Berry, has
returned home.
A. c. Credle, Bryce and Sid
ney Credle visited at Nags Head
Sunday.
Rayfield Mayo and 10 visited
Mrs. Rayield Mayo in Washing
ton.
Miss Betty Ann Caravan Of
Greenville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Caravan
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Caravan.
Mrs. Sam Brickhouse of Au-
rora visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dunbar.
Mrs. II. E. Griffin, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Swindell in Durham, has
returned home.
Buddy Wheeler is working at
Nags Head.
Mrs. Corinne Silly Of Farm
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs,
H. e. Griffin.
Mrs. Bryce Creole visited in
Greenville Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woolard
Of Pantego visited Mr.. and Mrs
Alvah O'Neal.
Miss Ola Ross of Washing.
ton, D. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs
David Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodge.
and children visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter O'Neal in Belhaven
Jack Mason, Capt. C. L. Saw
yer, and Henry Spencer visitet
in Morehead City.
Mrs. Maxine Naples Of Cam
eron is visiting the Daniel Kel
lys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cox ant
Peggy Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Spencer Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
WELFARE ANSWERS
FOR THE PEOPLE
By
sERNADEyTE W. HoYlE
Sfcss Welfare Public
information Officer

This is the 22nd of a series
explaining public welfare in
North Carolina)
In North Carolina and across
the nation public welfare agen-
cies provide financial assistance
to persons eligible for old age
assistance, aid to dependent
children, and aid to the pernna-
nently and totally disabled.
The last named progran1--aid
to the permanently and totally
disabled-is for needy persons
between the age of 18 and 65
who are physically or mentally
unable to work. These persons
luss be making their home in
this State; must not be inmates
of a public institution; and must
be in need because they do not
have the essential requirements
Of daily living such as food,
:iothng, sil.er, and otneI
necessary items.
A typical case-that Of Luther,
a sawmill worker-shows how aid
/ TO the permanently and totally
disabled has made it possible
for a man and his wife to have
the necessities Of life when he
has been ineapacitated.
Luther had always worked
hard and had been employed by
the same man for a number OF
years as a sawrnill helper. Last
year he fell on an icy sidewalk
and broke q leg. The fracture
was complicated by the fact that
,Ihe did not receive medical at
tention for several days after
the accident. Except for this in.
jury he is a strong, healthy man
but is unable to work. He was In
the hospital for 20 days and fol
nine months the leg was in .
cast. He is unable 10 do anything
except hobble around on crutch'
es and the doctor believes it will
be a long time before he car
work.
l Luther's wife, unframed, un'
skilled, and mentally slow, tries
desperately to get work but wa
unable to secure employment
They live alone in a small apart
ment. With no income and n,
prospect Of work for either o
them, the situation became in
creasingly difficult. When I
caseworker from the county de
partment of public welfar'
| visited them, the electric cur
rent had been cut off, which
meant that the stove and re
frigerator would not operate
and there were no lights. Lu
ther's outlook was a gloomy one
The doctor had told him not II
worry, but he and his wife wer'
faced with hospital and docto
bills, creditors pushing them TO
payments on the modest furni
ture they were buying, and nj
money to buy food, pay rent, o
keep the utilities in operation
The county department o
public welfare authorized
monthly grant for him under tn
program of aid to the perman
emily and totally disabled, whicl
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

Evans, Warren Spencer, Mary
Claire Dowdy.
Grade 6 - Mary Meelkins:
Ruby Daniels, Jane Feldmeier.
Susan Oneto, joyce Spencer.
Grade z - Grace Hooper:
Gloria Parent, Sandra O,Neal.
Grade Ada Gaslill: Reita
Rea.
Grade 8 - Tucker Renfrow:
Cedric Grgurich.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

Alcohol and gasoline are a
deadly combination. Don't take
them both on at once says the
North Carolina Department Of
Motor Vehicles.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
M.Y.F. MEETS

The Stumpy Point M.Y.F. was
host to Sub. District Meeting
Monday evening.
The Wanchese group put on a
program, Challenge Of the
Cross. Wanchese had II youths,
2 adult workers; Stumpy Point
16 youths, 4 adult workers;
Manns Harbor. z youths; Kitty
Hawk, A youths; 2 adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01

MALE cocker spaniel, 1-year old
nice pet: free TO good home.
FV. 2-58l8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Local Health
Fund Drive
Goal $1,000

A goal of $1,000 for East
Cleveland for the Health Func
of Greater Cleveland fund rails
ing campaign was announced
today by Robert w. Watts, cam
paign chairman. This Individual
goal is part of the residential
division goal of $250,000
total campaign goal is S613,OOO
Funds received from this
March 1880 Drive will support
more than 55 health programs
under the auspices of the
Health Funds six participating
agencies-Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Foundation, Cystic Fl
brosos Foundation Diabetes
Association, Kidney-Nephrosis
Foundation, Muscular Dystro-
ply Society and Society for
Crippled Chrildren.
The residential division is
headed by Mrs. George j. Urban
and Mrs. Edward Banasik. Com
munity Chairman for East
Cleveland is Mrs. John Turner,
1888 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Hospital Gals
Meet Wednesday

The Alumnae Association o1
the Huron Road Hospita
School. Of Nursing will hold its
regular monthly meeting Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. in the hospit'
al auditorium.
The guest speaker Will be
DR.. Algridas Nasvytis who is
Senior engineering specialist
at Thompson Ramo Woodbridge
He has worked on space prob
lens and rockets and will give
his talk on Communism.
A business meeting will pre-
cede the lecture. Guests are
cordially invited. Refreshments
will be served.
The Huron Road Hospital
Alumnae Association donated
$1,000 to Huron Road Hospital
this year with an additional
pledge of $1,000 for next fall
for the redecorating and re-
furnishing Of the Nurses Home
at the hospital. The Woman's
Board of Huron Road Hospital
also donated $1,000 for this
project, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Camp Fire News

Mrs. Carol Swaney's Sagiitak-
can Camp Fire group took Miss
Edna Haag's Wanapashi Camp
Fire group on a snow hike OF
about four miles through For
est Hills Park. This will fulfill
one of the requirements for
their Trail Seekers Rank. The
Wanapashi's served hot cocoa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haae
helped supervise the hike and
the fire. All trail and camping
rules were followed.
Mrs. Harry Fiorvante's Whir-
ley Blue Birds made small has-
kets for candy which were
taken to the Howard Home No
2 for the Aged. These baskets
were placed on the eating trays
for Valentines Day. Mrs. Muir
ray Larner is the assistant
leader for this group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Boy Scouts
Pack 335

dCh oo0
Cub Pack 335 of Superior
School will be watching them
selves at 8:15 a. m. when the
annual Sustaining Membership
Drive of the Boy Scouts gets
underway. The show was taped
at the studio three weeks ago.
On the same date the cubs will
be taking train trip to
Youngstown for a tour of the
Diesel Repair Shops there.
The Packs annual Pot-Luck
Blue and Gold dinner, celebrat-
ing scouting's fiji y-second
birthday took place last Fri
day. After the dinner, there
was excellent entertainment by
a dancer from Spain and a
folksong singer who recently
came from Israel. Talent with
in the Pack was discovered with
Robbie Kennedy playing a sax
ophone solo, and doing a won
derful job. Den Mother Mrs.
Harriet Angart then led the
group song fest.
A new flag for the school
was presented to PTA Pres
ident, Mrs. Leonard Grant by
Institutional R p e t a.
tive Louis Hershfield. The flag
had flown over the Capitol in
Washington, D. c.
Cubs receiving awards, thus
moving one more step forward
to becoming Boy Scouts in
cluded Maurice and Sanford
Hockey, James Halo, and Rob-
bic Kennedy, all earning their
Wolf Badge. Gary Bolts and
Ricky Alvarez became Wedlos.
Mark Hassett was received into
Boy Scout Troop 1s following
a ceremony by Cubmaster Jer-
ry Berkman.
In charge Of arrangements
were Mrs. Beverly Bolts and
Mrs. Patricia Alvarez.
Saturday, IL cubbers from
Cub Scout Pack 368 of St.
Philomena Church, will be pres
ent for breakfast at Television
Station VIEWS to launch the
annual sustaining membership
enrolment drive in behalf of
Boy Scouts.
Those selected to go are
John Williams, Den 1; Richard
Beckenhauer, Den 2; Timothy
and Mathew Finucan, Den 8;
Stephen Guilfoyle and limo
thy Logan, Den a; Martin
Schoenen and William Reilly,
Den 5; James Constantine,
James Fazekas and Martin
Murphy, Den 6: and Norman
Walters, the Webelos Den.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01
Crime Report
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the year. This is considerably
more mileage than the three
orbit trip John Glenn took
recently. A total of 65, ,406 miles
was travelled by the depart
ment's two ambulances.
Traffic Accidents Drop
In the traffic bureau, it was
reported there was a &C pei
cent decrease in accidents dur
ing 1861.
This figure compares favor
ably with the figures for Cuya-
hoga County which overall
showed a decrease of Az.
There was a ! per cent in
crease in pedestrian accidents.
which included the only traffic
fatality of the year. This was
the death h of siX-year-old
Charles Weeks. who was struck
and killed while crossing Shaw
ave-, near Euclid.
The total number Of accidents
in 1861 was 719 as compared to
ITO in 1860.
Other pertinent data as far as
traffic accidents are concerned
are as follows:
The days Of the week when
most accidents occurred were
Friday and Saturday with
1910 of all reported accidents
occurring on these two days.
The peak hours of the day
when most accidents occurred
were from 2 p. m. until 6 p. m.
Thirty-three point nine per cent
of all reported acci d e n S
happened during these hours.
The same two violations
which headed the list of acci-
dent causes during most of the
year were responsible for 42G
Of all reported accidents during
the year of 1861. They were: !:
% Following too closely, and
(2) Improper turning.
Euclid ave. remained the high
accident street in the City. The
intersections of Euclid ave. at
Taylor rd., and Euclid ave. at
Noble rd. were the high acci-
dent intersections.
Alcohol as a factor was pres
ent in only 1870 of the traffic
accidents that occurred in the
City of East Cleveland during
1861. This figure indicates the
type of patrol effort put forth
by the Police Department.
In comparison with the year
of 1857, East Cleveland has had
decrease of 23.4Te in the total
number of motor vehicle traffic
accidents and a 1870 decrease
in the number of pedestrian ac-
cidents.
"This data provides strong
argument for continuing the
countrywide attack on traffic
accidents during 1862" Chief
Weaver asserts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-01

Pfc. Bernard A. DiJulius, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John DiJulius
1859 Carlyon rd., is going over
seas (Korea) for , years.
Bernard attended Shaw Higf
and finished High School il
service.
NEWPORT, RI. (FHTNC)-
Navy Ems. David E. Schmitt
son of Mrs. Violet NJ. Schmitt
of 1907 East 142nd ST., was
graduated recently from the
Naval Officer Candidate School
at Newport, RI.
The 16-week course of in.
struction includes a broad
range Of subjects covering
naval science and leadership.
The graduating class is COM
prised of college graduates and
outstanding personnel selected
from the fleet to attend the
school.