davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Todoy's
Stock
Marker

NEW YORK Up -- Stock prices
tilted upward midway in today S
market session after an uncertain
start.
Gains ranging to more than two
points dotted the list.
Better gamers included Ameri-
can Cyanamid, Dow Chemical, Al
lied Chemical. Union Carbide. Du-
Pont, Union Pacific. Southern Rail
way, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific.
Amerada Petroleum. Keunecott
Copper, Johns Manyille and Zenith
Radio.
Others on the upside included
Radio Corp. ChrySler, L. s. Steel.
Bethlehem Steel. General Electric.
American Can. Standard OIL fN.JO,
New York Central Pennsylvania
Railroad. L. s. Gypsum. Boeing
Airplane and Consolidated Edison.
Curb stocks showed mixed trends
but shared In tire midday improve
rnent, Higher we're Colonial Air
lines. International Petroleum. Gre
oSe Petroleum. McNLhamS Dredg
ne And Arkansas <a'uTa Gas IA.
nepgtSSe2 we're Canada Southern
oss Soata Penn Ol. American
Supe Tpo8er, RyerSoa < Haynes
ana Standard poWcr & Light.
tegpogste bonds 81 ere uarroa "
wjxcd. Nh5.e L. = government
oehss1sons ofo9pd ~ IN oyer
tee counter trading
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

A reception will be held at the
church. No formal invitations
will be sent and all relatives and
friends of the couple are cordial
" invited TO attend both the
wedding and the reception fol-
lowing it.
The bride elect is a graduate
of Sarasota High School and is a
Sophomore in Florida Southern
College at Lakeland.
The groom is a graduate of the
Key West High School and is in
his first year of study at Florida
Southern College.
The engagement was announc-
ed last February 8.
1t is expected that number
of Key Westers will attend the
marriage rites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
H4TTRICKS LEAVE
FOR SUMNER VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hattrick of
808 Fleming street leave today for
a summer visit to their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old T. Hawly at Fort Scott, Kan
sas.
The Hattricks viii motor to Mi
ami by bus and then take the train
for their destination.
They expect to stay through the
summer months.
The Missouri River watershed
covers one-sixth of the area OF
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Extinguish Fire

Engine No. I responded 10 an
alarm sounded at $40 pm. Mon
day evening and extinguished a
brush and debris fire at the cor
ner of Fleming and Grinnell
streets.
A booster hose was used ~
put out the blaze which Mas
spreading rapidly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

sssssssssasssssaasssssss
LOUIS p. MAcHIN
ssssssssss~ss~ssesaasess

1OQAS r. NA(HAN
Louis p. Michin. 40. died YES
terday afternoon in Galley Memoir
isl Hospital after = short illness.
Funeral services WALL he held
Wednesday afternoon 50 5 so
p III. from the chapel og the
LopeK Funeral Horne.
Rev. Manuel Figuego q the
Cuban Methodist Church W1l.
cff,clate AZ the services.
Burial VIII N in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
Survivors are: wife. Ms. C}ar4
Mschin: six sens. AssuauGe M
chin. Louis Mach.o. j.. Alfred
Machin. Joseph Nachsa. Charles
Machln and George Mach.n fhree
daughters. Mrs Angelina r}nedo
Mrs. Media Cabrera. Pittsburgh.
Pa and Ms Mar,ha Perez, cne
brother. Jose Mschn. rs grams
children S great Erandra.ss ~er.
and numerous "a eces ara
nephe~&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
SOuthioOrths Entertain
Guests At AeropaInis

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Houghton.
New Bedford. Mass: MIR. and
Mrs. William c. Gilmore, St.
Petersburg; Mrs. Robert Mat
thews, Taunton, Mass, were
guests of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Clifton Southworth at their res
idence. 1871 Laird.
An anniversary party celebrat-
ing the Houghtons' "a years OF
marriage was held at Aero
Palms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
M4RIPOSA MINI HAYES
ENTERTAINS NCCS-USO

Mariposa Mimi" Hayes.
member of the american
Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices. representing France is
visiting in Key West on Holt
day. She is taking training
for Red Cross nursing in Mi
ami.
Sunday night, Miss Hayes put
on an entertainment at the
NCcS-USO in costumes of
various countries. She sang
French folk songs. English
music hall favorites and Sc
lections from opereitas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

five feet long and of bright
blue color was taken off South
Africa in 1888. Other rare fishes
are the ribbon fishes or deal
fishes (Trachypteridae), which
attain great size in some in
stances, and are usually found
only when washed ashore dead
or dying, though smaller speci-
mems are sometimes taken in
travis.
Q. Can fish survive freezing in
ice?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

A.tac4Se tee waite potato s a
nat.Ne * So4tG America. u j.
ee.seNt8 ieai tee trSt pctAtoes
trrpaslea sato ire Uu4te3 SsStes
eanae fr@u jselso3 and hencv sre
So ea "Ir9 pe:zfees SAYS TIE
Asg.,sas Uelk pAsc So 3esy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
POSTPONE MEETING

The Junior Woman's Club
regular meeting has been
postponed.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday. May 27. at the Wo-
mans Club on Duval street
at 1880 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
James Edwin FELTON,, Student, To Marry
Sarasota Girl 1t Lakeland On Saturday

Mr. and Mrs Escho A. Zeger 7l2 East Hawthorne avenue
Sarasota coming
Frances Marcea Edwin Felton, of Mr. and Mrs
FELTON, city place this
"a College Heights Methodist Church
land Fla performing ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Mrs. Grace Crosby viii Serpe As B.P.W.
State Corresponding Secretary, 1852. SO


State President of the Florida Federation of Business and Pro
Clubs Inc, year
Saturdays Suwanee Hotel ST Petersburg Fla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

Let gentleness my strong en-
forcement be.
Shakespeare.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-31
NEWS HICHLIGHTS OF 1852
Q JANUARY

10 - Capt. Kurt Carlson and
companion leap from Flying En-
terprise just before it sinks. Tru-
man names McGrath to clean up
government.
81 King Farouk dismisses
Egyptian cabinet, names Ally Ma
her Pasha premier. Herbert Hoo
yer urges us. troops be with
drawn from Europe.
o FEBRUARY o
6-King George of Britain dies.
26-Churchill says England has
atom bomb plant and bomb but
hat Labor kept it secret.
O MARCH Q
e-Arnold Schuster, who spot
ted bank rCbber Willie Sutton, is
shot dead.
29-Truman announces he will
not run again.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Cattle Inspections Increase
2.8 Percent in 1851

maketngs 1851 indicated by inspections
report by
Total inspections
6O3 compared 1949 record
of s5s,22
Inspections individual below.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

deep in the sandy loan and will
weigh from so to 125 pounds. Their
most valuable contribution is to
furnish soap to the natives.
Because of this giant tuberous
root it has been christened the
"sweet-potato cactus" The large
root stores up enough food and
drink to supply the cactus for a
period Of two years, so that no
matter what the weather conditions
are, the plants blossom every June.
The 8-inch-long flowers throw
of a strong, spicy fragrance that
ladens the warm desert air. Going
through the desert on a June
evening you can be led by the
scent to blooming plant.
It is not uncommon for thou
sands of persons to walk or ride
to the desert to witness the bloom
ing of this cacti and the natives
believe great good Of some kind
will come to them through the year
If they can witness the opening and
touch the waxy blossom.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Washington: There is some con-
troversy in our Office about this
sentence: We stayed there exactly
five weeks (all told? all totaled?).
Will you help us, please?-J. F. c.
Answer: The primary meaning
of the word tell" is ito count. "
Hence, "all told" simply means
with all included or counted"
st. Louis: Can you throw any
light on how the word jalousie got
its meaning: The dictionary de-
fines it as "a kind Of blind or shut
ter made with Stats fixed at an
angle" I have determined that the
word is French, and the transla-
ton literally Is Jealousy" Now
how can window shutter be con-
nected with an emotion?-J. D.
Answer: Jalousie is the French
word for jealousy. Jalousie also
means a blind that admits light and
air and permits one to see without
being seen. It is likely that the
blind was so called because it pre-
vents q jealous lover from spying
on the actions Of his beloved.
Jalousie is pronounced: ZHAL,-
oo-zee; or: zhal-oo-ZEE.
Pittsburgh: In cutting precious
stones, why are tho little fat sur
faces called facets?-H. J.
Answer: Facet is from the French
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Some Shortages Reported
In Radio and " Parts

Television and radio manu-
facturers, now in their busiest
season. are beginning to run into
shortages. representatives of the
industry have informed the Nat
ional Production Authority.
They reported some shortages
of 21-inch picture tubes, certain
types of other tubes and COM
ponents and, in Chicago. a tenn
porary shortage of assembly line
workers..
NPA has told that booming
production for civilian users has
not interfered with defense work.
Officials of the agency said less
than 10 per cent Of the military
teest equipment now on order will
be produced in plants making
television and radio receivers.
While they forecast improvement
in steel supplies, they warned of
shortages of copper and alum
mum.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Night Blooming Cactus.

In Spanish haciendas and Indian
pueblos, the natives of Old Mexico
celebrate as in ancient days the
blooming Of the Queen Of the Night,
the Peniocereus greggi. The buds
develop slowly and the natives keep
careful watch. This wildling, once
worshiped by q pagan race, pa
rades her beauty in the light of
the rising moon. Natives hang over
the plant as it rapidly moves to-
ward opening. There is breath
holding moment when the exquisite
flowers unfold their waxy-white ar 1
creamy-yellow petals. HUNDREDS
of thousands Of Cerei each year
pour out their fragrance upon the
desert air.
Beneath some desert shrub small
groups of two or three plants cluster
and can be found on the sandy
mesas and windswept canyons from
Sonora, Chihuahua and Zacatecas
Ito Western Texas and Arizona. The
fine, hairy stems, are thin and
angular with a blackish-green color
closely resembling the dead sticks
for which they are often mistaken
The roots are enormous, fleshy and
turnip shaped. These serve as a
vegetable for Indians and those
crossing the desert.
These roots are usually buried
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Americans Good Writers

DUBLIN, Ireland (P.-Irish au-
thor Frank O'Connor says his
recent visit to the United States
gave him q feeling that "every
American is a born short-story
writer" He visited Harvard and
other universities where he gave
lectures. 1T had one or two short
stories submitted to me by young
students that were as good as any
new work I've read for years." :
Evening star., 1952-10-11
7 axe My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

'acette, "little face" The facet is
so called because you see in it a
tiny reflection Of your face.
Cincinnati: Here is a clipping
which states that the word skiing
is correctly pronounced "shee-ing." "
What do you say?-H. D. c.
Answer; The word ski, in Nor
wegian and Swedish is pronounced
"shee." But the word has long
been established in British and
American English, in which "k''
never has the sound Of ''h." The
standard American pronunciation,
of course, is: skee. And skiing Is:
skee-ing.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Whisky Sole Bockfires

VANCOUVER, Canada (P).-A
81 year -old police operative test
lified in court that a defendant had
sold bottle of whisky to him and
another operative. When defense
counsel asked the witness if his
parents approved his activities, he
replied: THE other operative was
my father"
Evening star., 1952-10-11
A One-Minute Test OF Your
Ne,US Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. MILESTONE - What
birthday will the United Ma
tions observe on October "a?
2. GUILTY-Executions in
the United States numbered
105 last year. How many of
the criminals were women?
3. OBIT-What famous 80
year-old Spanish philosopher
and writer died recently in
Rome9
4. HURLERS-Robin Rob-
erts is the National Leagues
first 28-game winner since
1885. Who was the pitcher
then?
s. QUOTE-What defeated
presidential candidate said:
You can't have freedom if
you deprive local governments
from running their own
show"
Answers.
/. The Seventh. 2. Only one
the first since 1947. 3.
George Santayana. who was
educated at Harvard Univer-
sity and later taught philos-
ophy there. 4. Dizzy Dean. S.
Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio.
Tom Henry's "News Quiz"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1st. -
Arthur Markell, Jeweler, of $40 F
st. NV, offers outstanding val
ues on his stock Of fine jewelry.
We invite you to come in and
compare Prices and Quality md
offer you our famous Guar ltee
Of satisfaction. Ask your neigh
Dor Ask your co-worker +.
It's Arthur Markell for you. Arth-
ur Markell $40 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Aluminium Surdine Cons

NEW YORK.-An aluminium
company is concentrating on the
problem of designing a practical
aluminium sardine can much easier
to open than the present ones.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Word Game
Find 36 or more words in.
CRASHING,

meaning, "avaricious, greedy" Av-
erage is 80: limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as "bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of 9
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
bare, bate. bale. beat, bear, belt, beer. beet
beret, blare. bleat, blear, brace. brat. race
rale,. rate. real; rebate. relate, relet reel
care. cater. cart, cartel. cable. ceit, clear
cleat. claret, crab creel, create, crate
eater, earl, elate. elect. erect, lace. later
leer tale. tael tale. tare. table. tear. teal
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1851
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIoekwood
One angle which even experienced
players have to watch is the ten
dency to make the obvious play-the
play which has turned out we'll for
them on hundreds of previous oc-
caSions.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
miss Brash)
AKQ109
0A65
oQ42
@843
WEST EAST
(Mr Dale) CMr. Champion)
AJ743 AA82
7942 0J1073
oK873 oJ96
%K7 %Q109
SOUTH
CMr. AbeD
ASS
VKQ8
oA105
@AJ652
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass spade Pass
INT. Pass 2NT. Pass
3N.T. All pass
Playing no-trump contract,
for example. it is usually best toI
set up your longest suit first. But
that is not always the best pro-
cedure. The fine player is con-
stantly on the alert to recognize
when deviations from normal"
lines Of play must be made.
Mr.. Abel is pretty good player,
but he is often guilty of carelessness
and failure to think out each specific
problem of play.
In today's deal he got the trey
of diamonds opening, played small
from dummy and killed Mr.. Cham
pion's jack with the ace He saw
that he had two sure winners in
the diamond suit, three heart tricks,
one spade trick and one club trick
"a total of seven. |
Now he figured that if he could
break the club suit 3-2, he could
win three tricks in clubs, bringing
the total up to nine. He had a
total of eight clubs in his hand and
dummy, leaving five for the op-
ponents. By giving up two tricks,
he could win three.
This was all very fine, except that
in the process the enemy won five
tricks in all, defeating the contract
On the lead of the ace and another
club, Mr.. Dale won the second club
and returned a low diamond. Mr..
Abel won with the ten and fired an
other club, losing to the queen. Mr.
Champion led back his last diamond
and Mr.. Dale won two tricks in
that suit. On the last diamond.
Mr.. Champion flashed the eight of
spades and lead to the ace of that
suit put the contract down one
Mr. Abel would have had better
chance if he had gone after spades
at trick two. leading a small one
from his hand and finessing the
nine. The success of this play de-
pended only upon the location of
the jack of spades. This was a
$3.50 shot, whereas the odds were
much against setting clubs with the
much against setting up clubs with
the loss of only one trick in the
suit.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

81" holes in the top plate.
The base bar was glued in,
the plates were fastened to
the ribs and the neck was
glued on. The finger-board,
then the bridge to hold the
strings, and the pegs, and
finally the strings themselves
were attached, and the post
to transfer the vibrations was
put In place. Then came an
oil finish and the violin was
complete.
TT was styled after the
Amati pattern" Mr.. Ferguson
explained. 1.-THE Amati clan
of violin makers lived before
Stradivarius, from the early
part of the 10th to the 18th
century, in Cremona, Italy.
Nicola Amati Is supposed to
have been a teacher of Strad-
ivarius. The Amati violins
have a higher arch in their
plates than the 'Strads.'
That makes the tone sweeter,
but causes the violin to have
less power or volume. It takes
about 10 pieces Of wood to
make a violin"
Mr.. Ferguson Is now work
Evening star., 1952-01-20

ing on his eighth violin. IF
worked steadily" he said,
II could make 1t in two weeks
in the white'-that Is, without
the finish"
It was on the first violin,
when she was Is, that
Mary Alice played a Bach
concerto in A minor with the
National Symphony Orchestra
in high school. Hans Kinder,
the conductor, commended
the tone of the instrument
and invited Mary Alice to
play the following year in the
orchestra.
MIR. Ferguson's other vio-
lins were made of imported
wood and followed the Strad-
ivarius pattern.
One Of Mr.. FerguSon'S vio-
linS-the third he made-iS
owned by James H. Kraake-
vik, who says: Il have used
it on radio and television, for
more than five years in re-
citals, symphonies and for
private enjoyment. Every
where I play, musicians are
amazed at the tone and work.
manship."
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Dauqhier Needed Violin, So. E. He Made One
By Pearl Gardner Cullolll

BY Pearl Gardner CullOnl
BECAUSE a busy pastor
ID could not afford to buy
the good violin that his
daughters talent deserved,
he acquired the unusual
hobby of making violins
himself.
The Rev. Clarence r. Fer
guson, 1926 Fessenden street
NV, gave his 7-year-old
daughter Mary Alice a half
size violin. She learned so
fast that in a month her
teacher had her appear be-
fore the Arts Club. Four
years later, her father bought
her a three-quarter size
instrument which she used
to win a five-State violin
contest.
From his daughters first
lesson, Mr.. Ferguson began
delving into books on violins
and the art of making them.
He had bought a discarded
instrument for 81. He took
the top OF and studied it
carefully. He measured the
graduations of the plates and
recorded the details. Then
he re-did the old violin and
sold 1t. Though he had little
time to spare from his duties
as pastor Of the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church, his
interest in yiolins became
absorbing.
Through the years, Mary
Alice's lessons and violins had
been a strain on the family
income and now her talent
deserved a better instrument.
Her father searched in the
music stores but failed to find
the violin he wanted at a price
he could afford. Then he
made a decision that most
people would think presump-
tuouS. He would make the
violin he wanted. This was
early in 1910.
MIR. Ferguson went quietly
to work In the little shop in
his basement. Using scraps
from a lumber yard. he cut
Evening star., 1952-01-20

the top plate from spruce.
the bottom plate, ribs and
neck from maple. the finger
board and chinrest from
ebony and the pegs from rose
wood. He put in the intricate
purfling, a line Of three thin
layers of inlaid wood out
lining the border of the plates.
He even made his own cali
pers, an instrument for meas.
uring the thickness of objects
and distances between sur
faces.
A violin plate has a gradu-
alton from 7/64 to 1894 inch
and the tone depends on the
perfection of the graduations.
with exactness, Mr.. Ferguson
cut the two petforations or
Evening star., 1952-01-20
New Way to
Aun-gray Hair
Easy as Using Tonic

Now--you can "un-gray
your hair sseTstIy-as.
easy as using tonic! Just
sprinkle a few drops of
wonder-working Kolor-
Bak on your comb every
morning. Grayness disap-
pears so gradually that
even your closest friends
Evening star., 1952-01-20

don't notice. No sudden change-no
theatrical appearance. just a gradual
transition to a new Rasaral- looking. youth
full color! To maintain the effect, continue
using Kolor-Bak when needed.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
back. Get an economical bottle of Kolor-
Bak at your drug counter today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
In Eost Cleveland

Newly pointed md redecoruted z
so1nily with 4-room suite on lst floor,
s-room suite on End floor, 2 rooms
on 3Yd; venetion blinds and carpet
inq included in End floor suite; this
house La In Al condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
St. WilEuns Perish
24S Eost 260th Street

4 41a-room bungalow; you would
be proud to own this; lectures q
wood burning fireplace; Formieo
.ink sop; elGY tile bath, vsnetim
blinds; 2-month-old Bieelow eorpet
ing; 1lumtnum storms md screens;
qos heat; full bGsement; goroge end
drive, lovely 5oxl75 lot; neor nons-
portohon; when you see this home
you will Ggree 1t h truly q doll
house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Crystal Avenue

OF Eost 222nd ST.; 5-room Poulding
Monor home. garage. carpet. dropes.
gas heat. storm sosh. etc.; payment
S46.27 per month includes every.
thing.
jack Hurlun Realty Co.
REALTORS
EV. 1888 EV. 2-0ls9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
"2-Funilies''
Neur Fisher Body

Nice two-fonily with 5-room suites
on lst and End floor and 2 rooms
and bath on 3rd floor oil suites
furnished: 2-cor garage; storms and
screens; on nice 4oxl35 lot; op'
proximotelY $500 per month income.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Attention.!

Potential buyers looking for real
value. Don't hesitote to Sc this lovely
6-room brick coloniol with wood
burning frploce; buvotorY on LIST
floor; tile bath on End floor; enclosed
porches: venetian blinds; cornices;
corpeting; storms and s1eensj 2.
cor garage cement drive; beautiful
londscoped Yord. Act now - this
home will sell fust. Ideally located
north OF Lake Shore blvd. in Euclid
at 100 East 209th ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Nem Vine Street

Neda s-yoom bungalow with cosy
living room, Irgs kitchen with 9os
saove, 2 nice sizs bedrooms: bath
and utility room on lst floor; 2
rooms hnished with cdbinet sink and
plenty Of storage space on End
aoor; could be used as q sep0r0te
suite. Complete with storms and
screens; lh-oor goroee; nice 5oxl5o
lot within woldng distance OF trons-
portrion md schools. This home
Just recently pointed and in Al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Cope Cod

OF East 222nd ST.; lovely rooms.
Competing, finished recreation room.
nicely londscGped lot. garage: own
er left city. This is the best buy
In town for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Living loom. dining room, kitchen
and nook, bedrooms and bath on
lst; one Groom suite on End plus
2 sleeping rooms; full basement. gas
heot. 2-cu goroge; over $50 per
month income from End floor; see
und buy today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Eust Cleveland

Eost l4Ist ST.; vestibule entrance.
living room. dining room. kitchen
on lst; 8 bedrooms, large bath on
End; cir conditioning. gas furnace,
4-Yeor-old roof; garage with over
heed door; storms throughout; very
rY11J 1c-rr1iop. onlIy