davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
FRCE THE TRIBAL OFF ICE

The Council pa ssed a new vagrsncy
ordinance at the regular Council meet
ing Tuesday, May z. Acc ording to this
ordinance dog owners will be respbns ible
for having their dogs waco mated for
rabies, and the police department Will
have the authority to take dogs whose
owners Will not have them waco mated a.
way from the owners.
Rabies vacc mat ion clinics will be
held in By1as on June and in San car-
los on June 5.
Also at the Council meeting, Nay 7,
it was decided to hire Miss E1va Glib
on as Tribal Treasurer, whenever David
Sine leaves that post to become Credit
OFFICER with the Bureau Of India A.
fair S. It is exp cted that David Sine
will receive the post Of Credit Of
fieer in the next few weeks. He is
already training MI SIS Gibson to take his
place. Applications are being taken
for Miss Gibson's old job as Court Clerk.
Starting salary will be $3.50 pr month.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
BLA NEWS

Mrs. Nary Byram has resigned From her
job as head Of the welfare department,
and that pos ion is now open. She
left the reservation For the Fort Apa che
reservation in late April.
Joanne rhomps on has taken mrs. ,Eard's
place secretary in the We flare de-
partment. Mrs. Ward is now secretary to
Nr. Guy McIntosh, Projects Deve lopment
OFF icer.
This psf week Super intendent Rives has
been attending the Super intendent's
Conference in Tucson. Super intendent
ST. clair, Of the Papago Reservation,
WAS hosting the Meeting.
Mr.. Robert Cooley, Administrative
offioer, is attending a Federal Finan-
>1ial Management Conference in Boulder,
Colorado, May 12-l63 under the aus
1pioes Of the Civil Service Adninistra-
tion. Leonard R, Woods, Area Budget
offioer~ Will also be attending the oor4-
Terence.
The ~uhlio Works program is still
operating a c1>ew Of 1itt 1e more than
80 men, most of whom are working on the /,
roads or at Seneca. This program. is ex-
peobad TO corr6inue ell into June.
DEATH OF FoRrER cAIRGN
The San Carlos Afa ches have BEEN snd-.
uened by the deaths Of two former cha men
Of the tribal Council in the past month.
Roy barney and Clarence Bulls both
died since the last Issue Of the Ap che
Drumbeat.
Both mon were active In Trib al overn-
ment as counc linen as we II as Council
cha irman, and Clarence Bulls "a rt ticular-t
~ was in Tri ha government almost from
the beginning OF representa- i've govern~
ment here in the 1905. He served as
chairman from 1914 l949. The Tribal
Council sent Flowers to both funerals.
and the Tribal Store closed dur ing Clar-
saee Bu113s' fU2eral, on Nay 9Th.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
ARE YOU SOFT-SOAPIuG GOD?

ARE YOU 50FT-5OAP1mG GOD?
 DUZ and DRIFT along ui tn the TIDE? uel1, brother, f"you uant JOY the TREND is to BREEZE along to chu- rCh on Sunday. Too many uOOOBuRY their he ads in a pillou or try to make a laun SPARKLE. They f0rget that the lords day uas made for LESTOIL and the uay the uOrld lUXt0day, you should uISK yourself out Of bed, dr. ess up SPEC AND SPAN and DASH into Gods house like Q COMET and PRAI8E. CleaBse your soul and he DOVE of peace uill bring more CHEER and ZEST into your life. This is not silly BAB-O, fOr you lJill find t ui II add to your LIFE BUOY. Just DIAL heaven in prayer, send and SOS and connect
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
GAKONA WEUS .COMT IWUE0. =. !,

Chri s tmas is coming pretty soon and as usual you probably have more friends and loved ones to remember than the budget uill allOu, SD hOu a. bout sending a subscription of 1.-THE COPPER RIVER CURRENT" to "r10m and Dad" or Aunt Bess or Uncle 1Ohn," or to that sChOOl friend you haven't seen Tor such long time. It uOuld be an ideal gift for the person uh0 has been .tondering jt1dt it is like up here and uh5t sort of community you live in and the activities of Alaskans. It. W0uld be lasting, eG- 0nOmiCal 6ift, one that uOuld be ap- preCiated the year rOund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
WEaisassagfoss Brothers Given
Res oyssaESoGa On aEueherries

-. Two IIo- v county men VITO
Wave nude a han some sue
c.sS 81 1 ising Llucb.r,,..;
were Er,u.i,t ~ public .t.n-
ym thus wyek by the Extrn-
son $orvic, u. Clemson Col
..g2.
Brooks ;ni Boyd Whiting
.ru, q La.is. were rycugu.z,i
uv J.. c. Hamilton. Clemson
.Nt,ns.um Information Sp.c.-
.ii#, IN his weekly c-iumn. an
=. 'hi@h H. nulutS to them e..
ehy cly knuwn cummrrci,,
.r,Wvrs If b.ugb,rrirs in
South CmoIinl.
hamil'ons article follows:
Tn" newest rrut TO maxi.
ere, gains in popularity +,
ll, United States is the blue
'vrry. II is used in home mn
uauN IN" Cumm,rcia! plant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

are marketed in pint cups"
ana packed IL pints To II
crate. similar TO the way
Strawberries are packed"
Last year. the brothers
marketed their berries thru
ugh the North Carolina
Biucberry Association at
bursaw. North Carolina.
Ill. j. SCfick of The Expert
mcnt Station at Clemson hI,
oc,n selecting and ,ust,u;.
o,uCberrieS since 1876. n.~
SUGGESTIONS ON variety Suita-
Diiity have aided ClrmSun's
Variety Rccomm ndatiuns
Committee.
S"Lick says the varieties
southern HighbuSh. common
~ called "rabbiteye." Gallo.
way. HomCbcll, Garden Blue.
Mcnoituo, Tnbluc. and Wood
hrd are best for home garden
use i'll South Carolina. But
NoItncin IIshbuSh varieties
may be preferred in CONNER
ciai paintings i'll selected areas.
Perhaps ! should warn ycu
thai these improved varieties
of blucbcrricS are rather en-
pcnSivr. Requirements X,
growing them arc not diff
cult. Plant in fertile. modcr-
atcly To- strongly acid soil.
Mulch Literally with Sawdus,
md water during drough,y
periods.
BlucbcrricS, Incidentally. car
stand temperatures below zerp
without cold injury. Most yui-
tiNatSd varieties have a col
period requirement within tn"
same range as peaches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

;, f.vi his stu'y q. the wild
!. N'SSry IN 1906. Miss Whit.
: iLah'r1i,d VITA him. m.,j.
selections Cf her own. ana
IN "'e TIC first known com .
m"rcla. planting in New Jcr-
Scy.
The U. s. Census in 1889
showed that the states rr
Maine. New jersey. Michigan,
%ha North Carolina produced
me most commercial blucbrr-
;icS.
\ Sarvcy by USDA of un-
ioadingS at IL markets shows
North Carolina was the
source Of 81 percent %. ship
ments during May, 1861.
only ) percent of the blue
berries originated i'm South
Carolina.
South Carolina cOntribut-
-" bittbtITitS uuElns
MAY and June, but local
shipments accounted for less
IMAM l percent of the total
The only com crciaI
rlli.ting of hlueberries we
krow OF in South Carolina
Is about ; miles west of
tnriS.
Brooks and Boyd Whit
hnston, brothers. have about
- acres planted to Northern
Il! ,hcnsh varieties. accord
ing tn information supplied
hv V. ~. Johnston, County
Agent. Conway.
The Nhittingtons seem TO
be well satisfied with their
new crop" Johnston told me
TINS week. Il am rather en-
thuSiaStic about the pros
poets for them"
Johnston says the berries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Cooperative Offers You

februory LIST to February 18th the ELEVEN most
Portont days in February and in this savings
year During the next IT days mony people will decide
whot TO do with sovn9s investments during the
IT months where get the highest return for SOW
ines where TO get insured sofety. stability ond
ovoiobiity in savings prosrom. Where else con you
receive choice OF beautiful gifts for 500 90 saw
Just registering?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Varied Arts
Highlighted
By Methodists

Art students, dabblers in art,
would-be artists, and finished
artists are invited to join a
weekly get-together at the
Hughes Methodist Church, Geor-
gia Avenue and Plyers Mill
Road, the initial meeting of
which will be held Tuesday,
March 5. Meetings will start
at 7:30 pm. and will be held in
room 26 of the church building
which can be entered from the
parking lot.
According to Mrs. Howard
Caskey, who is making arrange
ments for the meetings, these
weekly sessions will be held SO
that those in the area who are
interested in painting tolls or
water COLOR, sketching, or
tempera can meet and work in
the company of others.
All who would like to join the
group are invited to bring their
easels and art paraphernalia so
they can start in at the first
session, or continue work al
ready started.
Further information on the
art interest gatherings may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Caskey
at 10. 5-1487.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Table Tennis Tourney
Swept by Bill Homick

Bill Homick was the only
double winner in the First An
nual Rockville Open Table Ten
mis- Tournament held at the
Rockcrest Recreation Center
Sunday.
Homick defeated Bob Wood
21-14, 1921, 21-13, and Ellis to
win the Engles title and then
teamed up with Tom Fabian to
gain the Mems Doubles cham
pionship. Mike Prokop downed
Bill Clement in the finals of the
Mems Singles consolation brack-
ct, 21.10 and 1912.
Sponsored by the Rockville
Recreation Department, the
Table Tennis Club meets at $50
pm. on Mondays at the Rock
crest Recreation Center.
Complete Results:
Mems Singles
First Round; Dave Millar def.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Aging Aided
ByCampFire
Girls Group

Valentines Day was brighten
ed for the residents of the Car.
roll Hall Nursing Home by a
pre-Valentine visit to the Home
by girls of the O-Ki-Wan-C in-Ta-
Wan Camp Fire Group under
the leadership of Mrs. Ward
Crabill.
The girls visited the Home
on Feb. II, bringing an hour
and a half of entertainment and
fun to the residents. Songs, the
performance of a traditional
Camp Fire ceremonial, and gifts
of little baskets with Valentine
motifs enlivened the afternoon
at Carroll Hall.
The girls participating in the
fun for older folk were Pam
Saunders, Pam Jordan, Valerie
Barker, Darlene Real, Julie
Ishio, DeeDee Johnson, Eliza
beth Roth, Becky Crabill, Karen
Kawahara, Judy Hitchcock and
Cheryl Whitney. Included in the
entertainment was an accordion
solo by Judy Hitchcock.
The group names, O-Ki-Wan-
Cin-Ta-Wan, means helping
each other to have understand
ing and willingness to under
take"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Here's Your Chance
To Stop Smoking!

lectures or discussions by a ply
sician-clergyman team on the
physiological as well as the psy.
Geological aspects of the smok-
ing problem. Also, films on the
harmful effects of smoking on
the body and the mind, demon
stration of procedures helpful
to overcoming the smoking
habit and exchange of expert
ences by participants as they
fight the habit under the five
day plan.
Q A personal control program
including instruction on how to
relax, how to avoid familiar
spots of activities that might
lead to smoking, when to exer-
else and how to breathe, what
to eat and drink and with whom,
and what to do Eat crucial
times"
Q A buddy system similar to
that used by Alcoholics Anony-
nous which is a vital part of
the program, and follow up
after the course ends.
The plan was developed over
the past two and half years by
the medical and ministerial de-
partments of the Seventh-day
Adventists denomination. When
it was tried out in New England
recently, 40 persons took the
course and 80 of them stopped
smoking.
The course next week kicks
off a nationwide effort, accord
ing to the sponsors.
Free tickets may be obtained
by calling Juniper $4,000, ex-
tension 604 or COS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

Jerry Clement, 21-14, 21.13; Bob
Wood, def. Mike Prokop, Ellis,
21-7; Rick Reinke def. John Con.
ley, 1921, 21-15, 21-12; Everett
Merritt def. Paul Barnes, 21.5,
PIT; Bill Homick def. Bill Glenn.
ent, 21-11, PILL; Vic Acquaviva
def. Cleveland Watkins, 21-15,
24-22.
Quartetr-Finals: Jerry Millar
def. D. G.. Richardson, 21-14, 81,
9; Bob Wood def. Rick Reinke,
21-11, 21-11; Bill Homick def.
Everett Merritt, Pip, 21-11;
Lawrence Harris def. Vic Acqua.
viva, 21-14, 21-15.
Semi-Finals: Bob Wood def.
Jerry Millar, 1924, 21-19; Bill
Homick def. Lawrence Harris,
Ellis, 21-11.
Finals: Bill Homick def. Bob
Wood, 21-14, 1921, 21-13, 21-16.
Mems Consolation Singles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Butcher Elected
NACA Director

Montgomery County Manager
Mason Butcher has been ap-
pointed a director of the Ma
tional Association of County
Administrators, a professional
society of managers affiliated
with the National Association
of Counties.
The group will hold a special
meeting in Washington next
month in connection with the
Second Urban County Congress
convention Feb. SO, according to
NACA President Carl G. John.
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Want to stop smoking?

Five free group therapy ses-
sions on the subject will be held
Sunday through Thursday, Feb.
24-28, at 7:45 pm. each day in
the auditorium of the business
and public administration audi
forum, College Park.
Sponsor of the program de-
signed to help people quit smok-
ing is the Washington Santa
rum and Hospital, Takoma
Park, in cooperation with the
University of Maryland.
The plan is divided into three
sessions:
. A series of five consecutive
group therapy sessions usually
for one hour each evening.
(The sponsors emphasize it is
not a religious program.) In
Guided in the five sessions are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
S SENTINEL e coSNqq. MDI
RI Thursday. February Al. 1858

Quarter-Finals: D. G. Richard.
son def. Jerry Clement, 21.13, 81,
16; Mike Prokop def. John Con
ley, 21-10, 21-7; Bill Clement def
Paul Barnes, 21-17, 21.18.
Semi-Finals: Mike Prokor
def. D. G. Richardson, 21-13, 21
Is; Bill Clement def. Cleveland
Watkins (default).
Finals: Mike Prokop def. Bill
Clement, 21.10, Pip.
Mems Doubles
Quarter-Finals: Reinke.Acqua
viva def. Clement Clement, 49,
81, PHO, Pip; Woodlands
def. Merritt-Prokop, 1920, 21-18
Semi-Finals: Reinke. Acqua
viva def. Briscoe-Trollinger, 81,
10, Pill; Fabian-Homick def,
Woodlands, 1921, Oils, 21-9.
Finals: Fabian-Homick def.
Reinke-Acquaviva, 21.16, 21.12,
21-15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Red Cross Seeking
Hospital Volunteers

The Montgomery County Red
Cross is scheduling interviews
for men and women who would
like to become Gray Service vol
unteers at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. Applications may be
obtained by calling the Chapter
House at JU. 8-2515.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

William NJ. Blackburn, borl
Jan. 21st, 1866 in Scunthorp
England, age 81, years, dice
Saturday, March 30th at the
Glencliff Sanitarium.
Mr.. Blackburn lived for many
years at 3O3 Overlook Park dr..
and was a retired mechanical
engineer with the Ohio Forge
and Machine Co.
His affiliations through the
many years as a resident of
Cleveland were the Windermere
Methodist Church, Lake Erie
Consistory The Valley of Cleve-
land, Bahurim Council Princes
of Jerusalem, Occur De Lion
Commandery No. "a knight
Templar, Woodward Lodge No.
5Os F. & A. NJ, Heights Chapter
No. 206 r. A. NJ. and Woodward
Council No. 118 r. & S. NJ. Mr..
Blackburn was Past Master
of Woodward Lodge 1880.
He was the husband of the
late Miriam Boulton Blackburn
and brother Of the late Rever-
end John H. Blackburn.
Masonic services were held
for Mr.. Blackburn Monday eve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Charles Wise

Charles Clifford (Buck) Wise
passed away at his residence
26470 harrington ave. on Marcl
28th. Mr.. Wise, born at Green
Springs, Ohio, was a machinis'
for the New York Central r. r
Before moving to Euclid ir
1862, he had resided at 164s
Avalon rd., East Cleveland.
He is survived by his wife
Edith (nee Baker,, his daugh'
ter, Janice. Another daughter
Miriam, passed away in 1926.
Services were held Monday at
the Stanley H. Johnston Funer-
al Home with Rev. Laurence H
Hall of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church officiating. Collinwood
Lodge 5S2 and VFW Post 150C
conducted services Sunday eve-
ming.
Interment was in Acacia Park
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
EUCHd-Green
KegIers K0rner
G. E. Mems League

The Spoilers Strengthened out
the Hookers to the tune OF
seven points. A. Bahr (2O1-
591) S. Syktich (191-545) and
N. Rinaldi (2O6-526) paced the
winners. G. Hardwick with (199-
51S) led the losers.
The Wreckers won four points
from the 2-Words. The Wreckers
top man was l.. Fink with (183-
521). R. Teschke (237-577) and
f. Maroli with 215 game
paced the 2-words.
The Rockies still maintain
their 1st place lead as they took
five points from the last place
Rascals. E. Rees (237-553), E.
Goss (1sS-54O) and R. Fox
(2O2-522) led the winning team.
The Rascals E. Maust had (216-
516).
The Aces scrambled the Mix
ers for five big points. H. Ship
ley 1-205-577) and NJ.
Ariemma (2OO-215-562) were
tops for the Aces. P. Yovich
(233-532) and R. Benson ISL
518) were high for the Mixers.
j. Skerl with (197-555) led the
Sandbaggers to five points over
Spares. Four men for the Spares
hit 500 series, but to no avail.
Fl. Malm (221-547) X. Schmidt
(195-535) w. Maxwell (188-514)
and NJ. Sabol (194-512).
The Playboys moved into a
3-way tie for End place as they
took five points from the Stars.
E. Poderis and ]. Wood had
identical series with (182-523)
to pace the winners. J. Kosarko
(19S-569) and j. Pascal (1S1-
523) led the losers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Campfire News

The following groups took
part in the Camp Fire Birth.
day window display at the
North Branch Library: Mrs.
Ed Akiya's Doamouki Camp
Fire Girls, Mrs. Joseph Flor
vante's Whirley Blue Birds,
Mrs. VIM. Haag's Kontakinpiko
Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Neil
Johnson's Wanapashi Camp
Fire Girls, Mrs. C. J. Leuem-
berger's Piwaka Camp Fire
Girls and Mrs. Carol Swaney's
Sagiitakcan Camp Fire Girls
and Mrs. Dan Patty's Elutata-
mikanxi Camp Fire Girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04


points from the Electricians
giving them both 1872 points.
High for Marios were Chris
Slansky all, and Kelly Joseph
429. Gloria Haller 434, and
Dorothy Murphy 420, were high
for the losers.
Buccilli Builders took five
points from Bob Kennedys put
ting them in second place with
113 points. Pat Alvarez bowled
a 180-191-520 putting her in
third place Individual High
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, April 9, 1868 at
7:45 Pm. in the Commission
Room in East Cleveland City
Hall, 1434O Euclid Avenue to
consider the following:
The City Commission will
consider the recommendation
of the Board of Zoning Ap,
peals, pursuant to Section 5.701
Of the Zoning Ordinance, that
a Conditional Use Permit be
issued to the East Cleveland
Board of Education to use
Permanent Parcel Nos. 673-10-
81, 673-10-92, 673-10-94, G73-
1895 and 673-10-96, located on
Shaw Avenue, and Shaw Ave-
nue. which was vacated by the
City of East Cleveland for addi-
tional school facilities.
r. S. Moore,
Clerk of the Commission
Pub: April 4, 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
{ GG,~io% yours,
E&zC =. BY GENE HtRsH =.
Names Make NelUs, and
Tdbits for Columns

Our friends at the fire house have asked to mention
the fact that their annual death benefit dance will be held
Friday May 18th at the Charterhouse Hotel ballroom
24SO0 Euclid
Providing the occasion will be the Musical
testers with dancing from pm. until
In charge of the dance this year is Bob Waerson,
president of Local 500, Firefighters Union
Of course, goes without saying that the dance
very worthy affair and deserves the support of the
whole community.
MORE DEPARTURES. Another loss to East Clere-
land aoU be Rev. Bruce w. Reeves associate pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church. He has been called to
the First United Presbyterian Church IN WHkensberg Pa
fter he breaches his final here Sunday prt
21st reception DW be held for him and his family wih
all of the friends of the congeia minister ioited
to attend.
With Req. Reeues' departure, the First Presbyterian
Church oH De 0lthout any permanent pastoral leadership
inasmuch as Dr. HoWard NJ. Wells has retired.
But it appears the church wiH not suffer for loss of
fine preachers the interim DR.. Leroy Lopther, Dr.
William Macleod and the Rev. Leonard A. McCuloch wW
prOUide able service.
WE HOPE Lawyers Joe Prokop and Stanley Webster
lucky at the track they at Exchange
Club meetings. Each two season passes clubhouse
seats, no less) for the racing season at Randall.
The club was privileged to have famous racing an
Van Lane speak last Tuesday and in subsequent
drawing, Prokop and Webster emerged winners.
Now if they can do good at the two-dollar window
TOP THIS! Mrs. Louis A. Schoejser, jr, and the
Terrace Garden Cb given honorable mention oVards
for their comic hats IN the Womens InterCub Hat Trim
ming Contest held at Southgote recently.
To bad boss, EditOr-in-Chief Mrs. Donald
McCracken, didn't enter the bonnet she Just purchased
Mrs. Scheiser the Garden Club anyone else woud not
haze stood q chance.
HELLO AGAIN from California, writes Mrs Ralph L.
Fox r formerly of and living in Anaheim,
Calf.
She wrote tell her son, Russell '62 Shaw grad
uae, made the Deans List with 35 average in his first
the University Of California in Santa Barbara
ANOTHER PROUD PARENT is Mrs Peter J.
Gu7ck, 1871 Elm and aOeH she should be- Her son.
Bill recently named Ohio Unversitys valabe
hockey player.
A SURE SIGN OF SPRING is the Picnic Committees
first meeting and hats off to those three loyal trustees
who again will lead all activities With Rol Rendeham
George Nelson and Fred Henderson the wheel the
of this years community affair certainly be in doubt
FINALLY congratulations to Ronald Henderson, 1859
Page ave-. who special Gulow cup for his workman
ship German World War model airplane entered in
the recent downtown model arplane contest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

Games. Pat was tied for third
place Individual High Games
with Kelly Joseph with their
495 series.
Allen Hairdressers won five
points from the On Time Clean
ers. High for the Hairdressers
was Sandy Lapental 172-488.
High for the Cleaners was Kay
Griffiths 184-460. Kay Griffiths
400. Kay made the difficult
4-7-9-10 split.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Bowling Queens

Bowling Queens
Mario Florist and Laidman
Electric are now tied for first
place. Marios took all seven
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
John H. Brumm

Funeral services were con
Quoted Saturday for John H
Brumm, 3247 Washington blvd.
who died suddenly March 9th
Mr.. Brumm, a probate Officer
in the Court of Common Plea:
of Cuyahoga County, was a vet
eran Of World War ii.
Masonic services were con.
Quoted by Glenville Lodge
F & AM. No. 618. Burial was ir
Acacia Park Cemetery
He was the son of the late
John P. and Charlotte E. and
the brother Of Charles c. Of
Cleveland Heights and Oliver
C. of Springfield, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

THE family of Albert j. Semlow
would like to express their heart
felt thanks to the Rev Pershing
Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Murry P.
Nicol of the Nicol Funreal Home,
Nottingham rd., our friends and
neighbors. For their kind compass
sion and comfort during the re-
cent loss of our beloved Father.
His children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Installation

The Kheed-A-Wee Court,
Ladies Oriental Shrine of
North America, will conduct an
open installation of new Off
GERS tomorrow night at 1880
at the Masonic Temple, 36th
and Euclid.
The public is invited to
attend.