davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev
George w. Bishop, Minister.
Church School, 9:45 am. Morn
ing Worship, IL am. Junior Fell
lowship, pm. Youth Fellowship,
z pm.
Saxton Charge and Sardis
Charge will have no services next
Sunday.
Home coming Day at Trinity
Church, Frederick, Sunday, Nov
ember 4.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. James Galloway, who
died Friday, October 10, in M /
ford Memorial Hospital, after a
long illness. Besides his widow,
Mrs. Katie Galloway, he leave s
three children, Mrs. Marie Edge,
William Galloway, both of Freder-
lea, and Linwood J. Galloway o
Chester, Pa, and several grand
children, a sister, Mrs. Amanda
Short, Milford.
Services were held from h e
Rogers Funeral Home, M n a y,
pm, with Rev. George w. Bis
hop, officiating. Interment was in
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery MI r.
Galloway spent his life in Freder-
ica, and was well known by l l
here and will be missed by family
and friends.
Congratulations to the newly
weds, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sch
mick, The bride, Miss Virginia Lee
Macklin, is the daughter of M r.
and Mrs. William Macklin of Mil
ford Neck. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmick
| of Frederick The marriage w a S
performed in Trinity Methodist
| Church, Frederick, with Rev. Geo.
w. Bishop, officiating on October
20, at 7:30 pm. Matron of honor
was Mrs. Reba Williams, sister of
the bride. Best man for Mr.. Sch
mick was John H. Williams, Jr.,
brother-in-law of the bride. A re-
ception was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Williams near
Frederick, following the ceremony
They will make their home al
Lynch Heights
Mrs. Blanche Looney and C hi l.
dren, Willow Grove, were Thurs
day visitors of her parents, M r
and Mrs. VIM. Seacord.
Congratulations to A-2c and Mrs
Edward E. Netzband, Frederick
it's a precious baby girl, born Oc-
tober IL, at the Air Base Hospital
Dover.
House guests of Mr.. and M S
Charles t. Anderson, last week
were Miss Joyce Kissling and Miss
Mary Ann McKarnes of Toledo
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Mitten
and son Bruce, of Baltimore, and
Frank Crowther, Chester, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Tribbitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Wednesday evening visitors
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

Nowi You can get the fast rellef you neeo
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast! Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: L.. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

of Mr.. and Mrs. William Donophan,
Magnolia, and Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindale, Milford.
Mrs. Edith Hovey spent few
days with her children, Mr.. n d
Mrs Francis O'Neills and m y,
Flowertown, Pa.
Weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Briggs, was her son,
Roy Briggs, Hyattsville, Md. On
Sunday, their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morris, Wilmington.
Mrs. Virginia Glanden, Wilm-
ington, was Thursday visitor of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. cliff or d
| Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and family
were visitors with relatives in Sell
byville, from Thursday until Tues
day.
Miss Debra Rash, Houston, spent
the weekend with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Pearl Rash. Their Sunday
dinner guest was Nelson Rash of
Harrington.
Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr., and chill
dren Beth and Earl 3rd, of near
Newark, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice, Pros
pect Park, Pa, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Poore.
Mrs. Mary Strom and Claud
Strom of Lester, Pa, spent t h {
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
| Wiled
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence B 90 n
and daughter Fay, spent the week.
end at their summer home al
Slaughter Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
and daughter Becky of Beltsville
Md, spent the weekend at h e i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. t. Hop
kins, Sr
Please be on the alert Sunday
evening, October 27, for the mem
bers of the MYF who, with some
adult, will be at your home TO
Trick or Treat collecting for The
UNICEF. This is sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. of Trinity NJ E. Church
Ever serve strong ice coffee with
a topping of whipped cream and &
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
STANDING FORT

STANFORD. Ky. (AP) = Th S
Lincoln County seat received i t S
name from an Indian attack which
failed. The stockade which re-
manned was named Standing Fort
The name was corrupted to its
present form.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Ever serve strong ice coffee with
a topping of whipped cream and
dusting of cinnamon?
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Testimony Ends On Freight Rate Hearing In Wash.

Ssa-zls lP.-Tns NE-z--1s Com mission hearing uH Alaska EelEE-1-- ra1e CASE ended Wadnes1ET z11s- six davE 1es-1mnnT ExEEsr L- RBbe-1 Ssave- gsTe al -5Eles E1- Il Aug s1 10 file legaz -a-1ets and will aunBunce 1ne dsczkl1 later SIxrrfTVs exhibits EEe s--sre1
 PueHt Sound TuE E15 Barge and Pugsf Sound Alaska EE L1es asked cancellation Ef 1sE 3gWE-
 reIgn1 rates pr19sss5 <lF N9Eth- Land Nan Liner. EaE1e- Ing 51H- C., ano Fess Launcn E1z T1g Cn-, i0r se-vlce 10 Ancnn-asH Seward Whittier and sIx B1nsr southwest Alaska Ports
 Alaska A1rv Gen. Geares zapes 1DOE pa-1 In 1rs nHa-InE. suppe-1- ing the cass uf me S-a-s Dt Alaska and 11s CI-y nf Anchorage, which Iu-e-vsnsd, zaV8-ins lBwer ua-es.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Two Good Catches Reported As First Weekend of HaIibut Derby Is Started

Eez1ner keyt many Ha1oLli Derby Anglers indoors 1ne 3lrs- weekend of 1ne -h-es wsek con- 1est. but -wp large ha1lou. Esrs re9o--ed- 2 111zF1. za1oUf caRgnt py 5u Thousses ef 1ne NsET Base and 2 z4pDunaer reported pr Bob 5ardsleF of KDd1Ek
 The der'DE continues JutF 1z15 and grly . 1-22 VIII s 1lcks-s sval- able at EEfs 5a-cE=s. EGu5- SET E, Don1slIey and Acheson, KD- clak Mirror, C1r1sylE Barber Snsp b 2. Eo1ngnlood g+ C~-3 q 1ns NsTy 8ass Dr from members Of -ne Kodzak 0r-dDo-smen C1rb.
 Grand p-1ze. d cDnrse, IS the 1zE50t alulInun boa. Du- U a5- dI-lon lneindIng 2 5g1s Rening-Dn rts. second 2 natehe6 par pt - eaz1re Col- plE-ols, -rr1; SnaEe- spssre n9del 2D8e splnnIng reel and spIn1lng rod- four- and -wp s6
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Research Vessel Here Searching For Crab Areas

Expansion Uf zns King Crab <lsn- ing grounds K 1ns primary pu-- DOSE uf -ne Vessel YauUlna vnlcn IS under charter cv the ' s Bureau Df Commercial F1Sner1es. acco-c- ing zo Chuck Canne1sT. ac-1ng base dr-sr1or uf explafp-y fishing and gsE research
 Canne1eT. v.ap ar-Tvso un 1ns 75fD1f 5ea--ls 1rEv1er Ea1ulna Thursday evening. Is ID stranger ID KeciaE- hsrzng Eue1 hs-H 1wD Fsa,x (1g5B5 5g9 E.hen ne Vas 1D charge nf Dis-1ct Fisnaries Kar- aesmen-
 TnH 8aqnIns VII be CuIng sx plu-a1D-T fishIng z1r King Crab fDr SIX weeks dbegan July 1B1h9 un 1he PD-1lDcE Bank using 1ravlE UVe- exlensTvs areaE ana aIsD fishing win -U-s 1D de-e-uins uuau1I-ies aRaIla0ls 1p commercial fishing CDnnelsy g-atsd. adding, Ws will star DIT q 4 Ea-humE and EAT -sVa un np 1D abou 25B fa1hDnz at-nnugn we dD nD- anticipate gD ing deeper 1nan z5D za-numE-"
 The XauuIns Is Ekipps-en bv F. ling JacDnsen an6 has 2 crew uE 1nree plus 2 g1eacy grew uf 1n-ee nInlDgIs-E aboard This will bs 1ns Erst extensive exploratory opera IDn fDr King C-ab n 1ne PD-lDck Bank and eDuld result n The oye1- ing 0f Tast new -ich fishery a-sa tDr 1ns Kodiak fzIng Crab Eest-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Council Banters Many Problems; Sets Hearings

In one of the b-lefegt sessions zn some time fad5ou-nlng before D pR) the Kodiak Cry Council, Thursday zign-. covered 2 variety of subjects and dlsrnssed future needs Of the czTy-
 Inc1nded U the discassioas winch were marked by few formal actions nc1ndsd
 Setting public hearing for July 2 st the district courtroom for the 1s 1easeholders who have preferential rights on ridelands.
 ""Urged that 2 ls-ter be sent to the Secretary of State Of Alaska requesting only one polling station for uuneIpsl eler1ions-
 s"@Discnssed al great length Ordinance Z51 as drafted by the city attorney rels1lTe 10 tidelsnds leases and improvements
 s*@Authorized City Manager Bill Poland to renew negotiations win the Division Of Highways fox main te1sncs on the same terms as for the past five years
 Discussed the future of in proving the Small Boat Hsrbor or other dock facilities.
 "Dlscussed rlghf-of-Eay for so- other paved g1ree4 which will no! be blaek-f0pped until 1953. al though most Of the prepsratoyy work will be done this year on that portion Of Mission Road be tween Main Street and Tagurs Road
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Baptists Welcome New Educational Director To City

MISS RamDns Lsee KEatnr vas appointed D1-eetor pf Cn-ls1an Ednca-inr tor -ne Kodiak ConmuD- fly Bapls1 Church sn June z, tn[ lswlng her appointment aE hnme missionary pF The Ane-icR 5zp- tist Home MIssion SDcieles ur May zo-
 MISS Kea-on WAS born and reEeS "a FnlT1, W- Ia- and graduated from Logan, N Va . 1s5s and later from ldersu13roaddus Cpl lege n Wes1 Virginia.
 She has served as z cnEch school teacher. BIT president Eod cepreEldsut of the state orgzl- zatlon- She also has had traIn-ng In the laboratory school for Work e-s with Children st 1he Anerica1 Baptist Assembly
 She E expected to zrrTve here on July 15 10 begin her work n the church and community
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Lowell Thomas Jr. SIaps At InactIon

Kstcnikan .P-LgNel 1nlsllii'A IT, campaigning tn me 4-s21n-i- can nomination fur AlasEa 5 E1ng-ls seat in 1ne House Df 5-sqreser-s- -ipes. said | he waE . V asnIIlss- nm .sTsd -aisz he1 5Dr Alaska.
 Hs refHr-ed v.1at 1e called IT. ac-innr DE The par 1f 1hs C'1ngres siDnal delegaiDn Eins1 G1F- tlgan nad Japanese fishermen arTes.s- D SneEkuf S-ar-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
City Seeks Two Police Officers
 ReEmpIoys One

AyphcE1uns a-e nov bang ac- cep-ed tor pos11i1ns on -ne cItr police force II vas announced [tlls morning 1r Police Cnsf R. E. Ticke-T-
 We are especially ho-efL uf finding local residents x.ao are qualified for these 5oas." Chef Vlckery sad, adding, we hog we VIII recsiVe applications tron local residan-s.n
 Nsczncles on 1hs police f1rce have resulted from the resignation of Knight Ourada lThursdsyo and Richard Burne-1 about rEp weeks aga OErada has been VIII -he de pz-rDe11 several years xnlls Bur- ner- has been On fhe furcs for 2 number Of no11hs-
 Terry Wolf, who served win the police department fur rwo years pr1or to going D the states. has returned b Kodiak with his family and 1s back with the deparansu1 now Vlcksry advised
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

aiuners a the Mecca, s hunting Enlfs. ha-cnst and Tne-ma cnes-
 Ir addIaon 1WD 1rIzeE hsVe -ssn Gszsd 9o- T3E1gs-erE. 15 vea-E 14 aes and V1Inger: 4 KDEsak camera ElrsI auc . 2z rife second
 TD uIa1rE, however. TDu musz nsve yDLT Derby -lcEe1
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
TO RETURN HERE

Chief George J ADegh, gr-, e. author of @Alaskz's Kodiak Island and free lEncs pbotogrsphg. writes John Sslnine. co-uhlisher of the Mirror, that he plans to re- turn 10 Kodiak when be gets ouf oi the NsFy-
 Ansigh IS now residing af Hay ward, Calf.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
IN HOSPITAL

Howard Sloniger. who operates the Woody Island Ferry, is still in Griffin Memorial hospital n Ko- diak, according to reports
 Until his condition improves 10 visitors are allowed
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
ATTENDS MEETING

Dr- ' [ C5Hsrd of Kodiak Eas une = 1ns % dentists K,ns zf- zanded rns Alaska S-ate Dental Association anuns1 meeting held n F-oankE 0n JulF ?. 1D and IL
 Three EEIrlcians from tns lvws- zs presented talks on latest dsn- 1ls1rT tet:nnFuues and 1nere ERs ElsD presentations on the benefits q Enorlda11Dn 1o prevent dental dscsT
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
xAuGHTox n ANCHORAGE

Ed Naugn1o1 Jeff "Wednesday Tls pN4 te Anchorage E.here ms ELfs, Delunens IS expecting mpmen- ta-Ily" at Providence Hospital
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
For Governor
 ELECT Senator Howard w. Pollock

VI POLLOCK The Is arcoperah be kground YOUNG MEN OF rsr uNrrr ~ AlakzT TEr11oi Leshtu asksS SateLe Legislature National honorary sholas rgannaion . Ns1naal President Law dent tAsociai off rand d1eEaco snzn Entered Navy o Lieui . HoneTeaosr- n man(f (fyec ndreaA OUTSTANDING AND QUALIFIED DIFFICULT JON IN
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Many Win Honors At
Georgetown Track
CONTINUED from page one)


added Hobby feature Geo. Schevel,
Joey Mirowski, Howard Webb, Bob
Tice, John Anthony and Jerry West
followed to The flag.
The Hobby win assured AL Dill
hnger an up front starting position
in the rich 100 lap East Coast
Stock Car Championship" race o
be run at the Georgetown Speedy
Friday mite. The winner to get
$3.50. ~
Heat victories went TO Bob Tice,
Geo. Harrison, Paul Walker, Har-
ry Dutton. Johnnie Dodd, Jr., won
the Consolation event.
( The SO lap event was one of the
fastest ever run at the Georgetown
Speedway 81 min IA 2-5 seconds.
The entire program was run with
out a restart due to accidents, a
few minor spins dotted the pro-
gram. 1t was the first time in the
history of the sport on Deimarva
that so lap race was completed
non stop.
AL Tasnady and Paul Walker
both turned the track in $500 sec.
for an average speed of 20 miles
per hour. The we'll filled grand
stand was treated to some fancy
car handling during the running of
the fast paced races.
The Delaware Racing Club will
close out the '62 racing season this
Friday Mite with the running Of
the third annual East Coast Stock
Car Championship" This is h e
richest Hobby division race in the
nation.
Nascar Headquarters in Daytona,
Fla, recognizes this as an annual
official championship event. T h s
year the car specifications are
wide OPEN. Admission, gran d.
stand $500; infield $1.49, starts
.8.00 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Capsules Of The News

Books and Pills: Damage suits
OF $6.5 million and $7.5 million
were filed, respectively, by tw o
firms against Simon and Schuster,
publisher of Calories Don't
Count" and by Simon and Schus-
ter against the drug firms (Cove
Vitamin and Pharmaceutical and
The CDC Corp, Glen Cove, l.. ID.
The drug firms charged that the
publishers broke an agreement to
sell CDC capsules in collaboration
with sales of the book, and Simon
and Schuster charged the drug
houses with copyright infringe
ment because the book by Herman
Taller, MD, New York, was used
in the sale of weight control"
capsules.
Narcotics Law: New Jersey Gov.
Richard ]. Hughes signed into law
bill aimed at reducing teenage
addiction TO narcotics. The law
makes it a crime to purchase or
possess, without a physicians pre-
scription, barbiturates, tranquil
izers. amphetamine and veral
other drugs for which a prescrip-
tion has not heretofore been re-
quired. Violators can be fin d
81 900, sentenced to a year in Jail,
or both.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

the first day of a cold. The rest
will help you fight the infection
and get we'll sooner. Don't try to
make yourself perspire. 1t doesn't
do anything for your cold, and it
may make you feel weak. Try to
avoid hopping back and forth from
cold to hot temperatures. That can
make the symptoms worse.
II fever Lasts more than three
days, or you have a persistent
cough, or are short of breath, or
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

can at least prevent complications.
OF 295 sailors reporting ito sick
bay with colds, 95 were given
aspirin, 96 penicilin, and 104 terra
mycin. Fewer aspirin users de-
veloped complications than did the
men receiving pennillin or terra
mycin. ALI spent the same average
five days in the hospital. Fewer of
the aspirin users suffered fever
than did the other two groups.
If you catch cold. don't pester
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
Lions Horse Show
Was Big Success
continued from page one)

This years show enjoyed perfect
weather with total entry OF 81
Show Horses and Ponies. Attend
ance, food sales, barbecued chick
en- and pony rides all set n e W
records.
The affair was attended by hun
dreds of spectators including Dis
trict Governor Joe Bow e r S,
Governor of all Lions Clubs in
Delaware and the Hon. Ebert N.
Carvel, Governor of Delaware.
The pony, annually awarded,
this year went to M. r. Smith of
Pennington.
Total proceeds from the show
are expected to exceed $500, all
of which will go back into the
community and surrounding area
for the many projects of service
performed by the local Lions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
ALUMs WHO DON'T FORGET

ST. LOUIS {AP) - The alumni
OF st. Louis University's medical
school are apparently a grateful
lot.
The Journal OF the American
Medical Association reports that
alumni contributions to the medi-
cal school in 1861 were the high
est among the Ss medical schools
In the nation. -.-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
No Cure In Sight

There is, as yet, no wonder drug
to cure the common cold. In fact,
there's reason to doubt that h 9
wonder drugs can even prevent
complications from developing.
Three doctors at a Portsmouth,
England naval base tested t h e
theory that if you give an anti
biotic wonder drug for cold, you
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

your doctor for an antibiotic. 1t
won't do any good. Ask your doc
tor about nosedrops, aspirin and
cough syrup.
Do cover your coughs an d
sneezes. A cough or sneeze shoots
out germ-laden droplets at a rate
of $50 feet second And some of
the smallest droplets can hang
around in the air of the room for
hours.
It's usually best to stay home
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
UNWELCOME LOOT

CSON, Ariz. (AP) -
Thieves, believed to be Juveniles
probably were disappointed after
breaking into a railroad car in
Tucson.
Inside wer 300 cartons of school
supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

if your cold bangs on beyond two
weeks, go see your doctor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Most Seneca Indians live on the
Allegany and Cattaraugus reserva-
tions in New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Lane> Hill
GET Life
In Legion

Two old-time Legionaires be.
came the eighth and ninth
members Of Euclid Post 343
American Legion, to receive
life memberships.
Honored were Henry Lane
and Ralph Hill, veterans Of
World War l.
Lane oftimes referred to is
Mr.. American Legion" has
been a member Of the veterans
group for more than 80 years,
Hill, former councilman now
a member Of the recreation
committee, has belonged to the
Legion over 25 years.
The veterans were presented
with their life memberships at
the 32nd birthday party of the
Euclid Post Saturday night.
Also honored at the affair
were retiring Euclid police
chief, Ernest E. Peters and
past commander, R. S. CHS
holm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
League Campaigns to
Encourage Registration

day Of the next General Elec-
tion-Nov. 9th, 1862.
3. If you are a new resident
of the county or suburb.
A. If you have become a ma
turalized citizen since the last
election.
5. If you have changed your
name since you last voted.
Any questions about regis
tration will be answered by the
Board of Elections at PR.
1-4250.
There is a tendency to ne-
glect the primaries, and yet il
is at this election that you
select your party's candidate
for the general election in the
fall" said Mr.. Jones, land al
though you must declare your
party affiliation to vote on the
candidates in the primary, you
may vote on any local issues,
without party declaration"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

COAL pot belly stove, complete
with everything, $40. l50l0 Pep
per.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Diabetie Group
Meets Sunday

All persons interested in dia-
betes in Western Lake and
Northeastern Cuyahoga Coun-
ties are invited to attend a
meeting of PADS parents
Against Diabetes) to be held at
the Wickliffe City Hall, Route
"a and Bishop rd., Sunday,
March 25th at 1880 pm.
DR.. William B. We'll, MD.
will speak on the subject, "Dia-
betes In General" and especial
ly his observations abroad the
past year.
DR.. We'll is assistant Profes-
sor of Pediatrics at Western
Reserve University M d ic a !
School and does research in
Metabolic Disease and Nutri-
tion areas. He is a trustee and
member of the Medical Person.
mel at Camp Ho Mita Koda.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

County Voters Service Chair
man, Mrs. r. E. Jones, an
nounced that the Leagues of
Women Voters will be conduct
ing a campaign to encourage
registration for the Primary
Election to be held May 9th
this year.
The deadline for registration
is Wednesday and all registra-
ton must be at the Board of
Elections, 623 st. Clair ave.
which is open from $3.50 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. weekdays and
$3.50 to noon on Saturday.
There will be no suburban reg
istration day this year.
You must register:
/. If you have not voted al
least once in the last two cal
endar years.
2. If you have reached your
21st birthday on or before the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

ice including savings and mort
gage loan departments.
Cleveland Federal Savlng'
was organized in 1892. and /,
currently celebrating its 7Otk
anniversary. Originating with
its first office at Clark ave-, ane
West 25th ST., which was ther
the bordering edge of Cleve'
lands farm lands, CLEVELAND
Federal Savings has expanded
its services to meet the IN
creased savings and home own
ership needs Of a growing
Greater Cleveland.
Serve Suburbs
Many of Cleveland Federal'i
customers have moved to the
easterly suburbs while others
have settled throughout Greater
Cleveland. Allen Knowles stated
that the Euclid Green Office
will serve customers and others
in Cleveland proper, Euclid
East Cleveland, Cleveland
Heights, South Euclid, Lynd.
hurst and Richmond Heights.
Cleveland Federal Saving,
has resources in excess of S140
million. It's other branches are
in Parma, Fairview Park, Uni.
versity Heights, and Middle
burg Heights. In addition, a
new modern five-story office
building is under construction
in downtown Cleveland at East
9th ST., and Euclid ave.
Opening Souvenirs
During opening week, March
31st through April 7th, at the
Euclid-Green Office there will
be souvenirs for all visitors.
There will also be gifts for
opening new savings accounts
and II valuable door prizes
for visitors who simply sign
their name and address on a
card provided by Cleveland
Federal Savings at the office.
1t will not be necessary to open
an account to win a door prize.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Lite-Chrome
Finishes Imports Light
BLONDE" Grain To
Old Surfaces

Now! Old dark painted or
varnished surfaces can be given
that new modern look with
easy-to-use Lite-chrome Fin
ishes. No fuss or muss-no
need to remove the old finish.
Available in ten smart colors
Lite-chrome Finishes are ex-
cellent for rejuvenating old
woodwork trim, furniture cabi-
nets, etc. A quick, inexpensive
way to modernize the appear
ance of your home interior.
On sale at Berger's two
stores. S05 East 1S5th ST., ".
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave, !,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

USED fornica sink top with double
bowl sink, u-shaped, $40. Call
943-l745. -------------
DELTA 8-inch table saw.
VIII. 3-2409.
AKA DRAFTING table ard Bruning
drafting machine. Complete with
2 scales Al condition.
VIII. 4-2671.
RFISAW circle saw sharpener and
setter: Foley hand saw filler and
setter. plus extras. Both outfits,
$3.50. VIII. 3-554O.
MOVING. aqua fiber glass screen
snd awning. 9X26 TT kitchen
items round table will fold,
fishing motor and tackle.
WH. 2-8l36.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

buy; Date-A-Lite
bulbs, guaranteed years. re-
placement free Call 73l-2042.
26 INCH girls Roadmaster bicycle,
SIS; mattress and spring, good,
S5. VII. 3-5276.