davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13
Young People OF
Parish Working For
Summer Camp Fund

scoTTsvILLE Dec. l2-The
Young People OF St. Anne's Par.
ish have been selling an assert.
ment Of Christmas cards for the
benefit Of the Summer Camr
Fund in the pariah. The
Rev. William R. Martin has an
nounced that there are still
cards available and anyone
wishing to buy them to help the
young people attend camp the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

One woman to another: Poor
Deborah! l hear she has COM
pletely lost her voice. I must call
on her at once. I have been want
ing to have a good talk with her
for long tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Here is the ultimate in fine furnishings
and the adjacent dining any
Royal Bronzeglow by
available in Standard Provincial Styling.
Because Of the style exibiY and Zine
Sehech cabinets be used
many in the construction storage walls"
linen cabinets planning a
Seherich cabinets manufactured
largest woodworking plants country engineered
degree Of perfection rarely in cabinet
As the exclusive distributor
them in regular immediately
style upon your call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
New Godgets Ease Cooking

The housewife who used to
slave for hours fixing dinner
in the kitchen is as out
moded as the laundress who
put her wash through a hand
wfinger.
Every day more and more
time and labor saving de-
vices crop up on the con-
sumer's market, permitting
more leisure time for the
homemaker or career girl.
Some, like the new aspar-
aeus or hot dog cookers, are
designed for Just one thing.
The latter, for example, is
too big for bratwurst and too
small for half smokes. but
can electronically cook one
to six hot dogs in 80 seconds.
New Jobs
Others have taken OH new
Jobs. Toasters. once limited
to browning bread. one slice
at a time. have developed
into toaster-ovens. Besides
toasting both side Of bread
simultaneously, they brown
rolls, bake potatoes and even
chicken and meatloaf.
( Electric can openers, once
IAN innovation themselves,
now can also sharpen knives
ior scissors and feature built
lin magnets to hold the blade
at correct angles to assure a
professional job
N Electric frypans have grad
uated from just frying foods
into baking as we'll. Some
of them even are equipped
for cake making.
| Another handy kitchen
gadget is the compact port
able oven which is capable
of baking a meat dish or
desserts.
Egg cookers leave no mar
I gin for error, boiling or
poaching eggs according to
the chefs wishes.
Electric Carving
Carving, once hopefully
considered a mans job, can
be taken over by a woman.
electronically helped with
new electric carving knives.
These can slice difficult meat
and poultry: tomatoes, lem
ons and cabbages; cold cuts;
breads, cases; fruit and
cheeSeS.
4 For popcorn lovers, there's
a fully automatic corn pepper
which signals when it's time
to put in the corn and shuts
itself off when the corn is
popped.
There are even electronic
gadgets that provide for left
overs. Electric food warmers
! do the job quickly with the
flick of a button, and food
without drying out or burn
ing problems-iS warmed, and
stays at ready-to-eat tenn
peratures.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

the scene of a coffee party
Monday, Jan. 28. The occa-
sion was the Deckert's 60th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ruben Brown and
Mrs. Clarence Torgrimson
were overnight guests of Mrs.
Henry Kaiser in Sidney on
Wednesday. Mrs. Torgrimson
visited her aged father in
the Richland Homes, who is
very i'll.
Rudolph Linscheid was ad-
mitsed as patient to the
Trinity Hospital in Wolf
Point last week. His son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Haight of Bozeman,
came Saturday to spend a
week with her parents.
Ted Stephen from Saco
spent the past week with his
father, Rev. Floyd Stephen
in Richey. Mrs. Stephen has
been with her daughter, who
is very i'll in Livingston.
Word has been received
here that Mrs. Albert Kamp-
schror if Sun City, Arizona,
had the misfortune of falling
and shattering her knee cap
which. necessitated surgery
Mrs. Ralph Levengood and
Jimmie left a week ago for
New Orleans, La, to visit heI
daughter-in-law and grand
daughter. She will also have
medical attention and ex-
poets to be gone a month Oh
longer.
Dale Olson returned Satur-
day from ST. Paul, Minnesota
where she has been attending
Farmers Union GTA Mana
! gers School the past 2 weeks
The Howard Brown family
from the Riverside commun-
ity were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Brown
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Cali
son visited Sunday at tht
home of his mother, Mrs
Fred Callison and David II
the Red Water community.
! Floyd Durfey returne'
from two and a half wee
stay in the Veterans Hospita
in Miles City on THURSDAY
Durfey had surgery on hi
! lip. Another Richeyite, Pa
; Kuester, returned Frida
: from the VA Hospital wher
he had physical check up
Frank Furgeson and CheS
ter Wienke of Wolf Poir
' and Jerry Reinlasoder
; Poplar were Sunday visitor
in the Alton Olson home
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
REP. OSCAR KVAALEN

in the 1864 general election.
Only 3 are allowed, so the
House and Senate must weed
10 out of the Is proposals.
There is a bill, SB-2 that asks
that this restriction be removed
for the next two general cleo
tions in 1866 and 1868 relat-
ing to organization of state
government. This deserves
careful scrutiny. In the House,
HB-48 asks for annual legis-
lative session, HB-113 that
county and municipal officers
hold four year terms instead
of two, HB-104 creates a Judi
cial Nominating Commission,
HB-207 permits county treas
urers to succeed themselves in
office, HB-298 makes bingo
lawful for charitable or frater-
nal organizations and HB-395
would have electors vote for
governor and lieutenant gov
ernor as a unite. The senate
bills are: 2, IL, "a, 1873, 200, 162,
214. In connection with this,
SB-25 passed the House, re-
quiring impartial explanation
on ballots of proposed constitu-
tional amendments. This would
be a help to the average lay
man in understanding legal
Technology.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee passed HB-333 which
survived the House and now
goes into the hands of the
Senate. If the bill makes il
through both chambers and is
signed by the Governor, il
must then face an even larger
obstacle-approval in a refer
endum by the people. This bill
concerns the upkeep and re-
pair of the State Capital. Wis
ual signs of decay were bad
enough in 1855 to cause in
vestigation py tine State Boaro
of Examiners but little was
done with the report. This is
something that cannot be put
off much longer as the fault
lies in the foundation. Floors
and walls are giving way anc
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

columns are cracking. This Is
not due ito faulty construction
in 1900 and 1912, but the cln-
der aggregate used then just
does not hold up like the pres
ent gravel aggregate. The con-
Germ of repair and upkeep Is
another necessary problem
which must be coped with and
may become a 1864 referen-
dunn.
The blizzard that hit Friday
morning in As degree temp
eratures stopped just as sud-
denly at 7 above. Schools were
closed but during the afternoon
luQl the Helena children had
a hay-day skating and sliding
on solid ice covered with soft
snow on the streets. Traffic is
Just getting back to normal
now in this warming trend.
Mrs. Carl Dynneson spent a
day at the Legislature after her
work as state officer of Luth-
eran Welfare and was guest
at a tea at tie mansion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
RICHEY-
Wienke-Spitzer
Exchange Vows

Miss Judy Joy Wienke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wienke of Richey be-
came the bride of William
Henry Splitter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Overberg of
Poplar at an informal we'd
ding in the home of his un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bushman in Wolf Point on
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
The double ring ceremony
was read in the presence of
the immediate families and
close friends. The bride was
attired in a white suit of
brocaded satin with pink ac-
ceSSories and a pink carna-
ton corsage. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Lonnie Weeks of
Wolf Point, was dressed in
a pink jersey sheath with a
pink carnation corsage. The
groom's attendant was Lon
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Annette Olsen
Succunbs While
Visiting Oregon

Mrs. Harry johnson received
word Saturday that her moth
er, Mrs. Annette Olsen, had
passed away at Pendleton,
Oregon, after a long illness.
Mrs. Olsen left Sidney May
18 for a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Darol Becker, at
Pendleton. She suffered a
stroke before she reached her
destination. Since that time
she had been a patient in a
Pendleton Hospital and later
a nursing home in a paralyzed
and semi-conscious condition.
Mrs. Annette Olsen (Annette
Hampen) was born Oct. 81,
1889, in Belgrade, Minnesota
She later moved to Kenmare
N. Oak, where she married
Martin Olsen and they lived
there until 1852. At that time
she moved to Sidney where she
made her home. Mr.. Olsen pre-
ceded her in death in 1851.
She is survived by foul
children; Mrs. Howard Kissing
er HarrieD, North Hollywood
California; Rev. James w. Oh
sen, Blair, Nebraska; Mrs
Darol Becker, Pendle.on Ore
gon and Mrs. j. Harry John
son of Sidney.
Funeral services were helC
Wednesday (today) at 2 pm
at Kenmare, N. Oak. at NaZa
reth Lutheran Church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
rie Weeks of Wolf Point.

rie Weeks of Wolf Point.
A reception at the Bush
men home was held after
the ceremony for the bridal
party and guests. The room
was decorated with baskets
of pink and white carnations.
The lace covered table was
centered with a bouquet of
pink and white carnations.
and white tapers. The three
TERED wedding cake, decora-
ted with miniature bride
and groom and silver bells,
was cut and served by Miss
Beverly Brown of Richey.
Mary Jane Overberg regis
tered the guests.
The bride is a graduate of
Richey High School and has
been employed as telephone
operator in Wolf Point for
the past two years. The groom
is a graduate of Poplar High
School and is employed in
Wolf Point. After a short
honeymoon the newly weds
will reside in Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Legislative High|ights
Report Your Montana Legislature
SEN c. r. THIEssEN REP OSCAR KvAALEN
Thiessen
DIN. c. r. THIESsEN

Ihessen
Passed the deadlino
the ttiboouction 1 of new bills ~ fin. ~.
nero+oSSs +SSlSIatlve committees des-
pperately working on tbeiT o'sS,, oeS,
iiOuSe i;Oo bills to meet the desdl oml
iiiie Tor Transmission Of I hi11s
1onate senate Bill % which ont
ITwS wsS night spotlight hunting
h,o m@s >. overwhelmingly endorsed
r,,;+t ~ Iie senate. The House Com
lilCtee on Fish and Came has
Scneduied 81 hearing February 7
on Doph the Senate Bill and a
9iiliilar bill from the house
LeIoers and kilograms have
oeen decidedly in favor of
pparohloiting pr night hunting. SB
zz is copied from North Dakota
fective.
The efforts to abolish Capt.
tal Punishment received no
posltlon In committee and only
a token opposition on the floor
OF the Senate and was sent to
the House by a vote of 31-25.
SB 81 providing mileage
and meeting compensation for
school trustees is receiving
good support in the committee
on education. 1t was placed in
subcommittee which met with
the attorney general in an eff
fort to make it effective to
incumbent trustees. Findings
are that the Montana Consti-
tuition prohibits any increase
In emolument during term of
office. SB 81, if passed and
signed by the Governor will
require a two year period from
the April school elections to
become effective to all trus-
tees.
SB 100 which will provide
for transportation of coal by
pipeline, has received commit
tee endorsement and will be
debated on the Senate floor
early in the week. A revolu-
tion has taken place on the
energy front. Coal, one of the
Oldest fuels known to man,
has been given a new form and
amazing new properties.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
ALCW Evening Circle
fHOlds Regular Meeting

The evening Circle of the
ALCW held their regular
meeting on Monday evening
in the home of Mrs. Jim Col
ter with Mrs. Dayton Lobdell
leading Bible Study. After
the study a pink and blue
shower was held for Mrs.
VIM -Murphey. She received
many nice and useful gifts.
Circle 2 of the WSCS of the
MetiBodist Church held their
meeting on Thursday after
noon in the home of Mrs. A.
E. Nelson with Mrs Lloyd
Eggum leading the study on
East Asia.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Fellowship Night
Held in Richey

Fellowship night was en-
joyed in the Lutheran Church
on Sunday. The Luther
League from Lambert was in
charge of the program which
included vocal trio by Mrs.
Martin Lake and daughter,
Charlotte and p. Peterson and
duet by Mrs. Ray Qualley
and Mrs. Lowell Jualley. Nor
man Lindevig gave the mes
sage and the devotions were
led by Bruce Qualley. The
Lambert and Lambert leag-
ues sang Beautiful Garden
of Prayer" Lunch was ser
we'd after the program by the
Richey Kpung folks, followed
by a social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

No longer does it have to
be dirty, bulky substance that
is hard to handle and expen-
sive to transport. In its new
form it can flow through pipe
lines and out of a nozzle right
into a boiler.
We hope this will be the
tool that will help Montana to
develop its 221 billion tons of
coal deposits, the second larg-
est deposits in the United
States.
Saturday afternoon the Sen
ate committee on education
held a hearing on SB ITO which
would change the name of
Montana State College of
Bozeman to a name incorpora-
ting the word University" in
lieu of college. With the
lack of cooperation on the
part of Montana State Univer-
Sity of Missoula a similar bill
was killed in the House. Stu
dents and business men from
BoZeman made a very fine
presentation of arguments for
the name change.
Einar Fladmo, chairman of
he Richland County Demo-
cratic Central Committee ar
rived here January 81 to at
tend the workshop of County
Chairmen and also attend the
Montana State Democratic
Banquet in the Consistory
Temple. In spite of the ice
storm that gripped the Helena
area an overflow crowd was
in attendance.
Other Richland County
people around the State Capt.
tol were Jay Lalonde, Buck
Hauk, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pet
rik and Mrs. Ruby Dyneson.
Kvaalen
Now that all the bills are in
Except appropriations the
Committee on Constitutions,
Elections and Federal Rela-
tions will go to work on the
submitted Constitutional Am
endments ITO go in the ballot
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

MT. and Mrs. Jim Golfer
received a phone call Sunday
from her brother, Rev. Rich
ara Waag, Great Falls, that
tney nave a new son, Steven
Mark, born Sunday morning
Jan. n. Rev. Waags mother,
MRS. Olaf Waag of Savage,
has been staying there with
them for the past two weeks.
Miss Sylvia Zuroff re-
turned to Billings Sunday af-
ter visiting over the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Zuroff, Sr.
Mrs. Dale Olson and child
rem, Rick, Susen and Karen
motored to Glenlive on Friday
afternoon and spent the week
END With her mother, Mrs.
Cora LovaaS.
Harold Knauts went to
Miles City on Thursday to
bring back his mother-in-law
Mrs. Kristine Hagen, who
has been visiting her son,
Melvin and family there.
Supt. John Deeney has re-
leased the honor roll for the
3rd SIX week period of Richey
High School as follows:
Mary Christensen, Arlene
Jones, Robert Schultz and
Ethel Wihitmer.
David Albrecht, Gloria Hof-
fman, Clarice Knudson, Char
lene Sawatzky and Lois
Strey.
Ellen Durfey, Monte Full
ton, Barbara Richert, Ingrec
Senner, Jim Soft, Phyllis
Taylor, Lura Whitmer, Diana
Wienke and Rosemary Zuroff
Nolan Borntrager, Cur.is
Durfey, Don Klempel, Linda
Olson and Ronald Sawatzky
Pat Keuster was admitted
to the Veterans Hospital il
Miles City on Wednesday O
last week for physica
check up,
Supt. John Deeney anc
Robert Eggebrecht, trustee O
School Dist. 78, left Sunda,
morning for Missoula wher
they will attend a convention
for superintendent an,
school board members. The
expect to return Wednesda
evening.
Ben J. Albrecht resurne
from the VA Hospital in Mile
City and left Friday a wee
ago for Parker, South Oak
ota, where he will be stay
ing for some time.
Mrs. Harold Morgan enter
tanned at a coffee on Frida
forenoon honoring Mrs. 10
Whisonant on her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mathiso
returned Tuesday from thei
trip to Minneapolis and San
al, South Dakota. They ais
visited Mrs. Brekke at Mar
shall, N. Oak.
Mrs. Alf Castereine had
goiter operation at the Mem
orial Hospital Thursday. Sh
is recovering satisfactory
] and expects to be home thi
week.
Miss Aurelia Casterline lei
Sunday for Moorhead, Mime
sofa, to resume her studies {
Concordia College after
four day mid-tern recess.
1 Teh WSCS Circle No. / {
I the Methodist Church hel
their meeting on Thursday
] the home of Mrs. Harol
Beery.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zurof
i Jr. and little Melinda return
4 ed Tuesday from Billin-
1 where Melinda underwer
\ head surgery sas a result q
4 a car accident. Melinda is r
I ported to be gel ing alien
very WeIl
4 Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Within,
were MI. and Mrs. Abe
i Raisl and family and M
\ and Mrs. Russell Nelson, II
occasion being Mr.. Nelson
I birthday. The beautiful
{ decorated birthday cake w;
I made by Mrs. RaiSl.
4 Phyllis and Carol Whitm'
I students at Eastern in Bill
ingS came home tD attend II
/ funeral of Sam Whitmer c
4 Saturday in Glendive.
I Mickey Grabowski motore
/ to Billings Thursday on bus
H ness.
The Fred Deckert home We
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
TodSfmosfers
On Schedule

Shore Toastmaster Club vii
be back on regular schedule
Monday with meeting starting
at $50 p. M, at the Charlitt
Steak House, o235O Lake Shore
blvd.
Ward Miller will be toast
master; r. Hyland, topic mast
er and Dave Hutton, chief eval-
uator.
There will be four speakers
John Hovancsek Of Richmond
rd.; T. McFadden, East 214th
St; H. Nothing, Chatworth dr..
and H. Wise of East 221st st.
Dick Hyland won the speech
contest at Shore Toastmaster
Club on Feb. 18th, and will
represent the Shore Club in the
Area Contest on March 4th.
Dave Hutton is the alternate.
The Area Contest will be
held at Euclid Elks Club; for
more details call Ralph Carter,
VIII. 3-5219.
Guests are welcome at all
meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Webb Becomes
E|ectronics
Chief at TRW

J. S. Webb has been ap-
pointed head of the entire elec-
tronic components business OF
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge
Inc, succeeding Warren B.
Hayes who has resigned to un.
dertake new activities outside
of the company, President
H. A. Shepard announced today.
Webb's responsibilities will
include direction of the TRW
subsidiary, Pacific Semicon-
ductors, Inc. (PSD; the Micro
wave Division, Good-All Div
ision and the Milan Electric
Mfg. Co.; the Consumer Prod
ucts Division which was formed
in 1862 by the merger into
TRW Of its former subsidiaries,
Radio Industries, Inc, and
Radio Condenser Company; and
Radio Condenser Company,
Ltd.
Webb joined the company in
1854 and has had a number of
assignments within TRW. Most
recently he has served as Vice
President and Treasurer of
TRW Electronics, Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Ask Sheets
For Cancer

Your discarded clean white
bed sheets will help make a
cancer patient more comfor-
able.
According to Mrs. W. A.
McMaster, chairman of the
cancer project at Beachland
Presbyterian Church, corner
Canterbury rd. and Lake
Shore blvd, the group made
375 bed pads in December and
SO in January.
She thanked us for the re-
sponse when we published the
need for sheets in November,
and hopes the public will CO.
operate now as the supply is
fast depicting.
If possible, Mrs. McMaster
would like the sheets brought
to the church any week day
between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
For pickup" phone the
church, KE. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
New Look Indians Beqin
Spring Training Today

TUCSON, ARIZ.-For the
18th consecutive spring, the
Cleveland Indians open their
baseball training base here to-
day and even though the old
Western town hasn't changed
considerably, the Indians have
On the roster of AZ men, three
of whom are currently in mill
tary service, 19 of them have
never been on the Arizona site
and only 16 of the players were
with the club as recently as
1861.
Birdie Tebbetts, the person
able new manager of the Tribe,
made his last visit to the In
dian camp in 1852 when he fin
ished his playing career in the
major leagues. He returns to
Arizona this spring with the
thought of making Cleveland a
contender for the American
League pennant.
Young Pitchers
In an evaluation of the ros-
ter, Tebbetts has stated that
the chances of being a contender
hinge on the Tribes young and
strong pitching staff, and on
the readiness of three out
standing rockies who enjoyed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Crack Relay
Squads Sign
For KC Meet

Two of the greatest univer.
sity two-mile relay teams ir
the world, plus another calculat.
ed to give stiff opposition to
either of them, have declared
their intentions Of facing each
other in the 23rd annual
Knights Of Columbus Track
Meet at the Cleveland Arena on
Saturday, March 2nd.
Georgetown University, which
last Saturday night established
a new world indoor record of
1920 at the Mason-Dixon
Games in Louisville, is coming
to Cleveland to, as they put it.
"set a real worlds record on
a real track"
Against them will be pitted
the K. Of c. defending cham
pion Fordham University quar-
tet, which turned in a brilliant
1915 last Friday night at the
New York A t h e tic Club
Games to win the event in what
was, up to that time, the third
fastest two-mile ever run.
Georgetown's sensational win
Saturday relegated the Ford
ham effort to the fourth best
ever run and Coach ArtieI
O'Connor and his Fordham
team aim to do something
about that.
Opposing the two crack east
ern quartets will be the team
from Western Michigan Uni
versity, which set a new meet
record on Feb. 9th in winning
the event at the Michigan State
Relays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

staff even more awesome, the
Indians can boast of having
four of the best hurling pros.
poets in major league camps.
Mcdowell
Sam Mcdowell, who spent
most of last season with the
Cleveland club, has an excel
lent fast ball and is gaining the
control he needs to be a win
ner in the majors. Floyd Weav-
er, the young Texan who i'm
pressed Indian followers in the
final game of the season last
year, may be the dark horse"
but still would not be a sur
prise starter. Ron Nischwitz,
the powerful lefthander who
was obtained from Detroit in a
mid-winter trade, will provide
the needed strength in the bull
pen. Gordon Seyfried, also
dealt to the Indians by the IT,
gers, never has experienced a
losing season in professional
baseball.
Another pitcher, Joe Schaf-
fernoth, is not stranger to the
major leagues, and he will Join
the Indians at Tucson after
being named the most valuable
pntcher in the International
League. He was 1911 at Jack
sonville and led the Suns to the
international League pennant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
Nance Elected
Clearing House
1863 President

James J. Nance, chairman
and president of Central Ma
tional Bank Of Cleveland, has
been elected president Of the
Cleveland Clearing House AS
sociation for the year 1868
Announcement of the election
was made following the annual
organization meeting of the
Association at National City
Bank on Feb. 5th.
Other officers elected were
George r. Herzog, chairman,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

excellent seasons in the tor
minors.
Heading the list of pitchers
naturally, is 20-game winner
Dick Donovan, named by The
Sporting News as the leagues
top pitcher in 1862. The crafty
35-year old veteran has pin
point control and the pitches he
needs to be successful in the
league.
Add Barry Latman, Jim
Perry and Pedro Ramos to the
staff and a formidable mound
crew is available. To make the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

Union Commerce Bank vevice president of Central Ma
president and A. E. Staey ona surer