davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find.
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights, see and hear Mario Lam
"a in Because You're Mine" in
techincOlor.
Sat. Mat. for kids it's 'Invis-
ible Man Returns" Plus car
toons, comedy and serial.
DON'T MISS Sat. night: A
DOZEN Turkeys will be given
away.
Sum-, Mon, Tues: Arlene
Dahl, John Payen in Caribbean"
in technicolor.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week. be sure to look next
week. There1l be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden THEATRE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Are There Packages
In Your Car :?
Lock 1t!

"Don't spoil your Christmas shop
ping by inviting thefts from your
car. This is the warning that
comes today from Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver as Christmas shop
ping gets under way.
Chief Weaver cautions all
motorists to be very careful, to be
sure the car is locked, to never
leave any merchandise in an un-
attended car. If you have number
of packages, have someone stay
in the car.
clock your car even for few
minutes" is another caution, and
of course never leave the keys in
the car" is another.
We always have few cal
theft reports, but at Christmas
time there are apt to be more Of
them. Avoid losses by being care
full.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Thanksgiving Is Theme
For Wednesday Film

"America The Beautiful,
"Homeplace" and "a Day of
Thanksgiving" are three movies
that will be shown at the library
on Wednesday evening, November
26th, at 8 p. m. america The
Beautiful" is an extraordinarily
fine color movie Of many scenic
places from coast to coast. Home
place" presents the development of
American homesteads across the
nation, and "a Day Of Thanksgiv-
ing" shows a typical American
family on Thanksgiving Day and
points out what they have to be
thankful for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Three Men BEGIN
Life Of Firemen

Three new appointees have been
made to the East Cleveland Fire
Department, following the recent
examinations and testings given
applicants. The members, all vet
erans are:
Richard A. Colister, %, of 14O1s
Baldwin ave-, formerly with the
Bailey Meter Co.; Robert E.. Bur
ris, 23, of 2376S Chadsay or;
Euclid, and formerly a clerk with
the Perfection Stove Co..; Rlcharo
D. Bill, 27, 1902 Corsica ave.
formerly with the Eaton Manu-
featuring Co.
The men began their new duties
as of November 18th. They will
be given special training under the
direction of Chief Fred Lang.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
18th Division Meets


Cleveland Chapter No. 1, 37th
Division Veterans Association and
the auxiliary will enjoy a pot luck
supper at the East Cleveland
YMCA Sunday, November 23rd at
500 p. m. There will also be a
business session.
Capt. D. L. Watson, will speak
on "Service in China World War
H."
President of the association is
F. A. Gregory, 1564S Euclid ave.
and president of the auxiliary is
Mrs. William Sharp, 593 East
120th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Is
By
Rent Board

In a rent overcharge suit filed
by Paul Marshall, chief of the
Federal Rent Sterilization Re-
gional office in Cleveland, Milton
Ambuhl, 48 and his former wife,
Florence have been sued for alleged
ceiling overcharges and penalties
on two apartment buildings in
East Cleveland. The apartments
are at 1761 Wymore ave. and
1721-27 Chapman ave. They con-
tain 38 suites. The overcharges to
be refunded to tenants and penal
ties set up by the agency total
$5,1S3.OO.
While Ambuhl claims no owner
ship or interest in the two apart
ments, nor any holdings in the in
corporation which have title to
them, the couple is sued as land
lord. Under the Rent Control Act
landlord can mean the person who
collects the rent as we'll as the
owner of the property. According
to Sol v. Wyman, federal rent
attorney who prepared the suit,
it is not necessary for the pur-
pose of the case, to trace owner
ship.
In addition to the governments
charge of $2,243 collected over
legal rent ceilings, it is claimed
the Ambuhls required bonus pay
ments. In the case of Josephine and
Victor Plesnicar, the board claims
they were required to pay a $1OO
deposit and $3.50 for painting and
decorating costs.
To meet all possible combina-
tions of landlord control, the rent
office has sued the Ambuhls as
individuals doing business under
the name of the Chapman Realty
Co., 6719 Euclid ave-; the Milton
Apartments Co., Inc, with Ambuhl
as statutory agent; the Chapman
Realty Co., with J. P. Corrigan rs
statutory agent, with an office in
the Schofield Building, and the
Rapid Realty Co., Inc, with Nor
man H. Russick as the agent, 215
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

The local scholastic basketball
season gets underway officially
next Wednesday, November 26th
when two familiar cage rivals, Col
linwood and Shaw, clash on the
Railroader's court starting at 7
p. m.
This will mark the 28th consecu-
tive game between the two schools
since the series started back in
1925. During this stretch the Five
Pointers have won 16 Of the 27
games. However since this game
became a permanent "lid-lifter"
for both schools in 1910, the
Cardinals have won z, Collinwood
5, with the Railroaders now sport
ing three straight opening VIC
tories.
Coach Roy Wisecup, in his 25th
year as head cage mentor at Shaw,
has high hopes for his present
team. Somewhat inexperienced
during the 1951-52 season when
they won s and lost Z, the Cards
appear stronger and definite con-
tenders for honors in the Lake Erie
League with a new season COM
ing up.
Four lettermen are the nucleus
of Wisecup's varsity squad includ-
ing Floyd Kregenow, George Dos
tai and Joe Mancini, senior BIS and
Ken Horton senior A who will be
lost at mid year graduation.
Rounding out the varsity squad are
Dick Kohagen, Bill Whitacre, John
Abazia, Derry Clay and Bob Cath
cart-all juniors and seniors, Bud
Grimm, Wayne DeVore and Ed
Mimides. Also on the squad is Ger
aid Carlton, junior, a transfer stu
dent from Collinwood High.
In the past it was Wisecup's
fast breaking cagers against Harry
Newman's slow and easy going
courtmen whenever Collinwood and
Shaw mixed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Celebrate Their
18th Anniversary

On Saturday evening, November
22nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster F.
Mooney are entertaining COM
pany of relatives and friends at
their home, 1864 Lockwood ave.
to celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary. A buffet supper will
be served.
Among the guests who are ex-
pected to share in the joy of the
occasion are Mrs. Mooney, father,
William yickroy; her sister, Mrs.
Helen Thorpe and daughter Lois,
all of Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed, jr., of Middlefield and Mr.
MONEYS brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fritz of Eu-
cid.
Mr.. Mooney and the former
Hilda Vickroy were married in
Glenville Congregational Church on
November 23rd, 1927 and have re.
sided in East Cleveland over 2C
years. They have two sons, William
F., just home from Korea, and Sgt
Charles at Sampson Airforce. Base
N. Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Shaw And Kirk
Get State Check

Shaw High and w. K. Kirk Jr.
High schools are being checked this
week by Glenn Rich, state exam
iner for the Ohio State Department
of Education at Columbus.
School f acilitie e S, equipment,
teaching lists, libraries and general
classes are being checked against
the standards as set up by the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
So far, both Shaw and Kirk
have regular maintained member
ship in the association, meeting all
requirements. Elementary schools
are not included in this particular
classification.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

In an emergency amendment to
the city's traffic ordinance enacted
Tuesday night by the City Com
mission, trucks over II tons gross
weight will no longer be permitted
to travel on Taylor or Lee roads
within the city of East Cleveland.
All heavy duty trucks, those above
the IL ton limit, must travel Su-
perior or Noble rd.
Commenting on the action, City
Manager Charles A. Carran ex-
planned that the 12-ton limit will
enable coal trucks, moving vans
and all other necessary vehicles in
general business to use these
streets. It will exclude steel
trucks ,etc.
Speeding Complaint
Residents of Burnette ave-, pre-
sented a petition seeking relief
from speeding in that street. Bur-
nette, a 25 mph residential one
block long street between Euclid
and Terrace rd., has been having
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
City Bars 12-TonOr
Over Trucks From
Taylor Lee Roads

unusually heavy traffic during the
repaving of Noble rd, north. Traf-
fic detouring over Collamer st. has
travelled through to Terrace I'd by
way Of Burnette adding to the
traffic problem for the short Sec
ton.
Immediately following adjourn
ment of the commission session,
Mr.. Carran conferred with Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver concerning
the petition.
Vacate Street
The Commission, by legislation,
will vacate 214 feet on Amherst
st. and 81 feet on Bryn Mawr to
the Cleveland Transit System
which has already purchased
houses on these two stretches of
street. The area will go into the
Rapid Transit right-of-way where
fills are being made.
Re-Surface Euclid
Looking to the day when the
State Highway Department will re-
surface Euclid ave., from Beersford
rd. to the west city limits, the
Commission enacted two pieces Of
legislation, signifying it's cooper
alton in the improvement when the
state is ready. Mr.. Carran made it
clear that up to now, the State
Highway Department has made no
commitment on this Improvement,
followup of the transition by CTS
from street cars to buses.
The city promptly removed the
safety zones and did other neces-
sary work to keep the avenue safe
for traffic in the interim. The job
will be similar to that done east of
Beersford when buses replaced
street cars there.
While no estimate has been made
by the state which so far has not
even appropriated funds for the
needed improvement, the City's un-
official estimate is 100000. The
resurfacing is paid for by the city
an dthe state since the street is also
state highway.
Sidewalk Repair
An ordinance calling for an ex-
penditure of $3,413 for the repair
of about 115 sidewalks was passed.
Property owners each meet their
own charges while the city does
the work. Ever since this plan has
been in effect here, more than 9O%o
of the work has been paid for by
the property owner at once, thus
eliminating the need of charging
the bill to the tax account.
\ 1853 Estimate
The Commission postponed to
December 10Th the date for the
filing of the City Managers esti-
mate of the city's financial re-
quirements for next year. BY that
time the city will have received its
tax rate and other needed informa-
ton not now available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Kenneth Burton Heads
Men S Civic Forum

The Mems Civic Forum of East
Cleveland held its annual election
of officers Tuesday, November 14th
elected as President Kenneth Bur-
ton, 14O11 Shaw ave. Mr.. Burton
is employed by the Aluminium Com
pany of America and has been a
member of the Forum for the past
six years.
The vice president is Stanley
G. Webster, long a Forum member.
Mr.. Webster, an attorney, is the
prosecuting attorney for the City
of East Cleveland, as having his
own offices in the Williamson
Building. Robert L. Kramer, 1877
Stanwood I'd. is the secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Kramer is Cleveland
representative Of Magnus Chemi-
cal Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

The little girl threw her frlns
around the traffic patrolman's
neck, buried her head IN his
shoulder and two big tears rolled
down her cheeks :. then she look
ed up, smiled and with wave of
her hand skipped away.
This was but one of the many
similar scenes last Friday as Pa
trolman Carl Steppe bid goodbye
to the $50 or so Superior School
children who cross the Euclid
Superior intersection five days a
week, under his watchful eye. He
knows everyone by his first name.
He also knows their troubles, their
joys, for the children just tell him
all the news in their little lives.
In addition to protecting the
children, Patrolman Steppke has
directed the approximately 10000
motor vehicles which travel this
intersection during his eight-hour
trick.
Carl Steppke was sworn in as
a rookie patrolman on May 18th,
1924 under Chief of Police, L. G..
Corlett. He spent his first 20
years in the varied life of cruiser
duty; the next two years at desk
duty, and two years at the Shaw
Elementary and Shaw High School
Euclid intersection where Prospect
pupils cross. For the past two
years he has been at Euclid
Superior.
Only Sc, Mr.. Steppke is retir-
ing to. try out Florida climate
for a throat condition. With Mrs.
Steppke he will leave on the Gath
for Fort Lauderdale where they
have home at 320 S.W. 22nd st.
They have vacationed there five
times. They are keeping their home
at 1906 Maran ave. for the time
being. 1t will be occupied during
their absence.
When asked (Which detail have
you liked BEST" the answer came
without moments hesitation.
1.-THE Shaw Euclid and Superior
Euclid because of the children. /
love everyone of them" And any
one who has noticed the officer on
duty can appreciate this answer. 1t
is evidenced in the way in which
he stoops over to gather four or
five children in his arms and then
guide them through the maize of
traffic.
Travel has been the officers
hobby. He has visited every state
in the union, every principal city
in each state and four provinces in
Canada. Even now Mr.. and Mrs
Steppke are planning the trips
they will take throughout the south
during the coming months.
Patrolman Steppke was honoret
by fellow officers with a party al
American Legion Hall when they
presented him with a gift.
The retiring officers last wore
to his wee charges was "Be JUS
as good to your next policeman a:
you have been to me" and every
one nodded and promised.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Copy EARLY!

In order to accommodate our advertisers who oe
Offering specols for Thanksgiving and to assist
readers who depend week to week these advertisers
the Thanksgiving week Issue of this paper will be
delivered Tuesday, November 25th. This brings the
news deodline for that week to Saturday. November
22nd.
Please either phone your copy TO Potomac 1888
no later than Saturday. get in the moils in time for
the delivery lGer thm Saturday morning. Nov 22nd.
Your cooperation will be qreotly appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Just a hint of more to come:
Kay Donaldson and Tom Dasbor-
ough are programmed for one of
their already famous bagpipe
duets at the Kiwanis Talent Show
tomorrow night. Also, Georgeann
Gumto will show why she is so
popular as a singer. These are just
two of the 25 terrific acts on to-
morrow nights show at Kirk Audi
tourium.
Dazzling Scintilatting :.
Colorful Youth at its best
talent.
This is the variety show dish
that Kiwanis is serving from the
stage at Kirk Auditorium tomor-
row-Friday, November 21st at its
Talent Show. Curtain rolls back
at 8;15 p. m.
This is strictly a young peoples
production. No one in all the rs
acts is over 10 years of age. 1t is
East Cleveland's own young people
lending aid for the work which
Kiwanis does for youth right here
at home.
Because Of this youthful factor,
the show reveals boundless en-
thusiasm, a gaiety of action. a
variety that always spells success
from the start.
Nelson Leist says there are
tickets available at the door-even
with big advance sale.
Each year Al Rees, a Kiwanian
who works at GE, thinks up new
lighting effects to add further
glamour to the production. AS
usual Kiwanis contributes to Kirk
any new equipment they set up
for each show. By now this has
amounted to quite an addition to
Kinks auditorium inventory.
Hours and hours of volunteer
work have gone into the show.
Come tomorrow night, sit back,
relax and enjoy it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Pedestrian Hurt

Miss Fannie Swimer, 78, Of 1905
Selwyn rd. sustained a broken leg
and a broken arm in an accident
during the sudden rainstorm about
1880 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Swimer was crossing Euclid
at Superior to transfer when she
suddenly started to hurry for a
bus, got beyond the pedestrian
lane and was knocked by a slow
driving motorist.
She was removed to Lakeside
Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Those cellophane packs Of
Christmas cards are just the thing
to have on hand for those last
minute names which you just do
overlook. Be prepared. You'll find
them at The SCOOP, S14 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Secret Pal greeting cards for all
occasions at The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd st. Open Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday evenings
Evening star., 1952-07-29
SITUATIONS MEN tcens.) J

PHOT0 FINISHER, 6 yrs. exp, de-
Sires darkroom work; has equipment.
EDITOR, writer, magazine. newspaper,
chemical Sn en- business, management
Ms, MSaskslSsaRd SoR 5ssc ssaT sears expeFasnce
HOTEL MAN, thoroughly experienced,
capable, best references, good edu-
cation, age 64; seeks resident posi-
tion as manager or assistant in or
out OF town. Please write, Box
AccoGNfiNG 1stoEj fiaEi STUDENT, a5; 81 part
varied experience. DI. 1915. 3Is
MAN. single; knowledge Spanish,
English languages; rapid Short
hand and typist; accounting. avail
STORE IF FiXTURE m MAN, i21 capable. aSs.' de-
pendable. desires, position as fore
man or .supertntendent of wood
working shop. Box 2SS-C, Star.
MAN 10 years warehousing, check
6. SexDsaitlns. stall Perpetual inv. Box ii. 2sl-
counting exper.; desires part or full
time employment. Box 324-D. Star.
BooKKEEPER. F. c., 81 (Jewish).
exper. double entry, payroll, tax
reports, trial balance stmts.; 5-day
Boo0KHKE2spiER,SoFFiCE K1E2si RE- e MA MANAGER.
3 yrs. college; varied exp; 6 yrs; I;
prefer small office; no Sat. JE. s.
MGR. OR STEWARD. club. hotel, or
restaurant; fully exp, all phases,
capable; see full charge. Phone
PHARMACIST, graduate; some ex-
perience, seeks oppor. to complete
apprenticeship. Box 274-C, Star.
RELIABLE YOUNG CoLoRED MAN.
IL, seeks summer work. TU. 20S6.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
RECEPTIONIST
Recenfi0nisf-Secrefor1, ~,
BELIEF OPERATOR for secretarial
board. Call OR. 1900. MANAGER.
SALESGIRLS

SALESGIRL for gift shop, full or part
time,s 81 per hour, excellent advance
ment opportunity. VANITY FAIR.
1865 Conn. ave. NV a.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
SITUATIONS W0MEN

DAY WORKERS avail. excel. refs.
RRcEPTioN1sr-rYp1sr- Rci prsoi Attractive tract
girl. pleasing personality. wants
sporcs s9e with bus business yS tirm; Good ref
ftsaes SSa zsG star and Ses cap
able, is available for part-time work.
Box 25S-C. Star. Il
WOMEN Of refinement and culture,
position to care for lady as COM
C0L0RED GIRL wants tipping, file
ing in tailor chop. CO. 2426. 30
YOUNG LADY, personable; legal
economic exper.. typing. die,
Erench. Spanish; refs. Box 2s3-C,
REGIsTERED NURSE. capable; age
30; desires pos. in dental of1ce.
clinic or dr.'s once. Box 2s7-c. Star.
TYPING done at home, neat, accu-
snss; snee, cs19 ~ f9T 9rsa and deliver. Refer
EXPER. COLORED GIRL wishes wait
ress job in hotel or restaurant. GE.
CSoLoRED GIRL. gh.w.. 5M days, live
H9.2. " Or gut; city refs: RA: 1896.
worker. Phone CO. o74C. ' ''OO
NURSE. white. ref. wishes home with
lone lady or care Of l patient. Will
reduce salary in refined home in
D; e. Ask for THE NURSE. RA.
CLERK-TYPIST, exper., young lady
desires gen. office duties. Box 325-D.
Star 81
COLORED WOMAN desires evening OF
weekend work. Experience and ref
ssa. srenees. Il; 1-7SsS after 4:30.
mediately. Invalid preferred. Best
city references. DU. 1924.
Evening star., 1952-07-29

Exclusive sports wear shop, Conn. ave.
and new. shop. Parkington, Arl. ;
exp. pref; unusual OPP; excel.
salary. CASUAL CORNER, OR. 284O.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
HELP DOMESTIC

air-conditioned apt; every other
Sunday. of: every Thurs. afternoon
OF; $50 wk. OR. 0SS3.
WOMAN, white. housekeeper and in
faas boasd care .9a, n .sisly Exchange rm snd
LIvE-IN GIRI-own room and bath.
Gih'Ts abi SseSo COOK care Of baby. sf sefs.
5-day week; must stay til $50
Fri. and Sats.; refs. GE. 1886. 80
COOK. general housework; live in; Q
bedrm. house: Thursday. every other
Sunday OF: experience and city refs;
MAID, part time; light cleaning; some
laundry; excel. wages: 2 in family.
MI. 1854 after pm. 30
NURSEMAID, white or colored. live
in; 25-4O, upstairs room: 2 children.
$40 wk. other help employed. WI.
WOMAN, white. over 40, for general
housework in small home; live in;
Must ~ e5sy aaye s,, recent local refs. Can
WHITE COUPLE as housekeeper-
gardener for small. cool Fairfax
County estate. $500 per mo-. live
vided on days of: i in family; local
ref. required. Address J. G.. BOX
266. Alexandria. Va. 81
C0OK-MAID, live I'M; exper.. and
Wf. M1st on says ss4s. 5eeens refs; $40 ss6 per
CIV" live in. exper.. fond Of chill
dren; 5ls days. no Sundays; recent
refs; $2S wk. ia. OS62. 80
MAID, to. live in: colored; 5-day
week; salary. $50 wk; with room
references. required; general house
duties and care of baby and 2 we'll
behaved children; perm. job. Apply
In person at store, 1895 H st. ne.
eeves a;. j1 fS 8 7sRsb, PnI or call MA. sS BSsa
to live in and keep house.
cook plain meals. and care for
recovering paralytic lady. No lift
ing. no laundry. TR. $685.. 1910 Al
GIRL. over 25, e.h.w. and care for
children. After 8 p.m.. ia. AGO:
MAID. non-smoker. single. e.h,v.,
GENERaLW Ila Ia WI HousEMoRk: TA ssooS refs; nveI
IN; $50 wk. to start; 5-day week.
LTVE-iN fAi & M MAID. plain. cooking. -sS Care
rm. and bath; other help employed;
y day Thurs, and every other
Sun; on. Local refs; $50 week. SH.
GIRL, g.h.w.. live in; i
on: S25 week. 81. 1912. 81
care. Of invalid husband. 2 in |
family. Cali EN-. 1852, after II |
WOMAN, cook. downstairs work, at |
Gibson Island. Md, now until Sept. |
bet. 10 am. and s pm. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-29
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont J

CLEANING-Walls, garage, yards,
easements, windows. floors, etc. /;
refuse carted away; lawns moved.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RIA. SSSS any day.
any night.
DINETTE SET-Maple. Table, 4
chairs. Attrac., well made. good con-
dition. Excel. buy, $50. 10. 3-699o.
DINING ROOM and kitchen sets.
Good cond.. reas. SH. 3297. 3
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
pair short circuits. Small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 2222 any time.
FAN-vornado 2-speed air circulator;
years, scarcely used. LO. 5-3164.
FANS, 8 and 10 inch. Ac and DC;
$5 and $40: Apt. SO. 1107 11th st.
nv, after 4:30 pm.
FANS. 2 attic; never used; /, 1000
Gu. it.. 800, /, 1880 Gu. #. with
reversible motor, $l2Q; phone OF.
1858 until 6 pm. Wed.
FENCE-Galvanized chain. link; all
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
ton. Get the best for less. No down
payment, SO months to pay. Phone
II; 4.45SS; evenings and Sunday,