davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
19 Night Comes Listed
By Giants for 1854
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The
Giants today announced a sched-
ule of 10 night games at the
Polo Grounds in 1854.
The night game schedule calls
for four games with Brooklyn.
three each with Milwaukee, St.
Louis and Chicago and two each
with Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. The first of the
arc light games will be against
Brooklyn April IA after the
Giants open their home sea-
son against the Dodgers on the
preceding day.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BY III. A..oeio,.d Pres,

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 49,
The Bakersfield College Rene
gades scored after q 47-yard
fourth-period drive and then
staged a goal line stand to beat
Northeastern Oklahoma A. & NJ,
1876. in the Junior Rose Bowl
football game today.
A crowd of 5O.358 watched the
Renegades come from behind a
60 deficit in the third quarter.
After a scoreleSs struggle in
the first half, the Oklahomans
took advantage of q Bakersfield
lapse on the third-period kickoff
to score.
Fullback Lonnie Graham's
kickoff bounced into the Bakers
field end zone. AS the Renegades
watched without downing it, End
Jim Thompson fell on the ball
for a touch down. Graham
missed the conversion try.
Bakersfield tied the score in
the same quarter, driving %
yards after recovering a tumble
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Newsome Syracuse Pilot

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. IL (P).
Lamar (Skeeter) Newsome, AZ,
Of Columbus, Ga, is the new
manager of the Syracuse Chiefs,
General Manager Gene Martin
announced today. Newsome last
season managed Schenectady.
He formerly played with the
Athletics and Red Sox.. Syra-
cuse is a farm club of the Phil
lies
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Big Ten Assigns Journeys

CHICAGO, Dec. IL R.-Big
Ten officials today awarded the
1854 conference golf champion
ship meet to the University OF
Minnesota May 1929. and the
tennis championships to the
University of Illinois May 27-29.
A routine session reviewing eligi-
bility interpretations closed the
leagues winter meeting.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

writer at the major league meet
ing in New York that Philadel-
phia had traded Pitcher Joe
Coleman TO the Senators for
Connie Marrero, but Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Griffith of the Sem
ators says there's nothing to it.
:. AL Sima, the former WASH
ington pitcher recently obtained
by the White Sox, has started
eight games in the Cuban Winter
League. finished all of them and
won seven. His earned run
average is a remarkable los.
Marrero has a Az record in the
same company. Angel Scudl,
Washington Cuban Negro
outf1elder. is leading that loop
with 1865 batting average.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
National League Sets Home Run Record in spge Of sggng
$4,000 See Bakersfield Rally
To Win in Junior Rose Bowl

and scored again in the fourth
period. With less than four min
utes to go. it held off the Okla
homans after they had first
down on Bakersf1eld's three-yard
line.
Northeastern Okla. o O 6 o. 6
Bakersfield - Q o 8 la
Northeastern scoring: Touchdown
Thompson.
Bakersfield scoring: Touchdowns--
Cuen. Lee. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
7o53N ationoI League Batting
CLUB BATTING.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
t4oo or More Times at Bat,

426a9 5s14 5914 1892 I777 414 l197 342 21s
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Pirutes Shift Form Pilot

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IL R.-
The Pirates promoted Pitcher
Jack Paepke today from man
ager of its Brunswick, Ca. team
in the Class D Georgia Florida
League to player-manager Of its
Waco, Tex. squad in the Class B
Big State League.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

. senators IS q
g 8 u 3 e y.
He has q 6-5
lifetime rec
ord against
w a s hington,
but hes lost
70 ur Of six
decisions q t
Grimth Sta
dunn. . In
his two vic
tories here
both achieved
last season.
he required
relief by Ellis
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Moving into Griffith Stadium's
vast playing area doesn't assure
Maury McDermott Of winning
more games. If his past perform
ance pitching chart against the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

Today each of them are receiv-
ing $63.75 monthly and will con-
tinue receiving that amount as
long as they live. OF course moth
ing can ever replace Janet but,
as the mother told me, I'VE sure
ly do thank God every time that
Social Security check comes"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
WEAVER SAYS
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY

Janet was a beautiful girl in
her early thirties when l first met
her. She was not only beautiful
to look at but had an air and
manner about her that bespoke a
good background. Y GU couldn't
have dealings with her without
feeling that she was person who
meant what she said and who
had complete confidence in her
self.
II was hard for me to picture
her as a "single" lady - she
should, according to my ideas,
have been married to some worthy
young man. So - I asked her
why. She told me that she was an
only child and had to take care
of her parents. Her father was a
cripple and her mother, over 90
had to care for him - they had
spent their small savings educa-
ting her. I dropped the subject
right there. Here was one child
who had a true filial affection for
her parents.
Janet had done right in her
work and was drawing salary OF
SIS a week. They lived in a mod
est home and had all of the COM
forts necessary. AS family unit
they were very happy.
One day Janet didn't get up 4
her usual hour. She complained
that every bone in her body ached
and that she was feverish. Her
mother tried the usual home rem
edies but the next day she was
worse and died that evening.
Her parents were overcome
with grief an dhardly knew which
way to turn. The minister did all
he could to console them and even
ran errands for them. One errand
was to our office. We learned ia
nets social security number and
sent for her wage record. Then we
visited the home and took a claim
for monthly benefits under Old
Age and Survivors Insurance from
each of her parents. You see, ia
net had provided their major
source of income - they were
dependent on her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Letter To The Editor
Mr.. Garth Reeves
Managing Editor
Miami Times
6740 NV 18th ave.
Miami, Fla.

Dear Mr.. Reeves:
1t might interest you 10 know
that a goodly number of persons
applying for Social Security bene-
fits have commented favorably on
the Weaver Says" articles you
have run in the Miami Times.
Our volume of new claims for
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits field since January LIST
shows a 80 percent increase over
those filed during the first three
weeks of January, 1852. This Is,
in no small part, attributable TO
our use of weekly media.
You are performing a very
worthwhile service to your COM
munity and I want to express my
appreciation of, and desire for,
your continued cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
w. B. Weaver, manager
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
NAPE Seeks Colored Staff
For New Edison Center Pc.

JACKSONVILLE D1Str1ct
Three President of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees,
Lawrence G. Norman of this city
has taken his first steps toward
securing a new Negro post office
station in Miami, Florida stated
with Negro personnel and Off
Gals.
Miami's Postmaster S. r. VAL
liere has already announced the
start of construction of the new
station at 62nd street and NV
9th ave-, near Liberty City -
bustling Negro residential area.
The postmaster said the new sta
ton was being added because of
the growing needs of the rapid
ly expanding section.
Last week District President
Norman informed Postmaster VAL
liere of his hope that the station
would be set up similarly to the
highly successful Negro Carver
Station of Jacksonville, which has
a Negro superintendent and
clerks and carriers. The Carver
station has made an outstanding
record in this area.
What Postmaster Valliere's re-
action to the Norman proposal may
be Is not known at this time, how
ever. it is believed that he will
look upon it with some degree OF
favor. He is being provided with
details of the successful local OPP
Grafton.
Meanwhile, NAPE groups in
the Third District - Florida,
Georgia, North Carolina - are
making plans for a pre-conven-
ton gathering in Augusta, Ga, on
January "a.
The proposed new Negro sta
ton in Mi mi is one move in a
chain of three on the District
NAPE agenda for Georgia and
Florida. In Georgia plans are I'M
der way for an effort TO secure
a Negro-staffed station in b>fh
Atlanta and Savannah. Local
NAPE officials are working al
ready on both of those operations.
It is understood that NAPE
President Ashby B. Carter, of
Chicago, and part of his exec
utive board meeting in Washing
ton this week, will take up these
matters with the new Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerdeld.
The NAPE will also discuss the
appointment of a Negro TO the
Civil Service Commission with
President Eisenhower, who Is a
friend of President Carter and
promised consideration of several
NAPE propositions after his
inauguration.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Great "softening uetion"
ideal for buby's cradle cap, too!

Helps prevent and dissolve
cradle cap, too. Non-sticky;
can't stain. Contains lanolin.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

S(tCttttStS OtSSOVCI tNCWI CoS
DOACHES and ants, pests that
N they are, are usually found
near food and cooking utensils
where you should not use bombs
or sprays. And no need to either,
when you can brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH just where you want
it, around cabinets and sink or
wherever these bugs are found,
without having to move dishes or
pots and pans.
Effective for Months
Johnston's NO-ROACH is COL
orless, odorless, and stainless. In
sects that walk across the invisible
coating become paralyzed and die
within three hours. Then the coat
ing remains effective for months
Evening star., 1953-08-23
:]3113O31 THE BOWL

NAIHEN Mary Smith goes
w onsto9e in her un-
usual ballet oct, she creates
quite q splash. Her stoee is
q large fishbowI filled with
water, and her ballet is Of
the underwater variety. The
bowl, with Miss Smith pirou-
citing inside, is tIooted
slowly on q barge across the
woter stage at on oquoshow
at Jones Beach, N. Y.
A motive Of Detroit, Miss
Smith was q regular ballet
dancer until she got the ideo
of combining the dance with
her fovorite sport, SWIM
ming, Audiences took to
her oct like O duck to woter,
and now her nightly under
water stint is q hiehIieht Of
the show.
These pictures show her
brushing up on her mermoid
technique during O daytime
rehearsal,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Way to Kill Crawling Insects
to prevent re-infestation and to
keep your home free of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains ChlOrdane
If you brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH across window sills
and door stills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water
bugs, household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-ROACH.
One important point to remem-
ber: NO-ROACH is a unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. It.
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. 8 OF. 800;
pit. $1.69; at. $2.98.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Paurs Win 81 to SO In Overtime

Paul's Restaurant edged Dia-
monds Mems Shop $3.50 in
tightly contested overtime game
in the East Cleveland Y.M.C.A. Sr.
"B" basketball league Tuesday
evening. The score was deadlocked
ALA after the first quarter; then
Paul's led "a to 20 at the close of
the half. The Diamond five ex-
ploded in the third quarter and led
by 10 points, 1928 at the close of
that period; then Paul's caught
fire and NOTED the score at 46 all
with less than a minute remaining.
The two teams traded foul shots
and at the close Of the regulation
time the score read 48-48. The
overtime period was also exciting
although Pauls came out on top
behind the steady foul shooting of
Howie Davies. Dalling led Dia-
mond's with % points. Davies led
Paul's with 13.
Caputo Builders remained on
top in the league while piling up
a record breaking 96-38 score over
Eckert- t-Tomsic.
Next Tuesday will finish the
first round of play with the follow
ing games: at Z p. m. Cleveland
Twist Drill VS.. Paul's Restaurant;
8 p. M, Diamonds Mems Shop VS..
East End Nash; in the 9 p. m. game
Eckert Tomsic will meet Nela Park
and L.D.L. Caputos will round out
the schedule at 10 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Cub Scouts

Ralph Hewitt has been elected
cubmaster of Pack 395 to succeed
Albert Fischer, resigned. Richard
Kuhr is the new assistant cub
master, these elections taking place
at the Friday, January 10th meet
ing. Other officers will be decided
upon at the next Parents meeting.
Since the months theme is
"Railroading" a film depicting
progress in rail transportation was
shown and Dens 1 and 2 presented
a skit along the same theme.
Billy Schultz was graduated into
Scout Troop 100 at Hope Lutheran
Church, being officially received by
Scout Master Grey.
Troop 294, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, has some openings for new
members. Boys eleven years of
age or older are eligible.
This group meets on Monday
evenings at 1880 p. m. at the First
Evangelical Church, Arlington and
Thornhill.
A full program Of varied activi-
ties for the year is being planned
by the scoutmaster, Jay Gorham.
Any boy interested in joining
may come to the meeting any Mon
day evening, or, if he prefers, may
obtain additional information about
the troop by calling the assistant
scoutmaster, Robert Fraedrich, at
MU. 1-1901, or the Explorer ad-
visor, Arthur Mott, at PO. 1-0899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
DIAMONDS MEMS SHOP


The Wuertz Cubs edged the Dia-
mond Wolves in a thriller in the
final seconds of play, 1887, in the
East Cleveland Exchange Club
Class F Basketball league.
The win enabled the Cubs to hold
on to a second. place tie with the
Magnus Chemical Sharks, both
with four wins and one loss. The
Wolves led at the half, 81 to Is,
but the Cubs caught fire in the
third quarter, registering Is points
to lead at the close of the quarter,
3O-27. The Cubs led by eight points
by the middle of the fourth quarter
but the Wolves caught fire and
managed to tie the score with only
seconds remaining. Then Miller Of
the Cubs was fouled, and he regis
tered one point to decide the con-
test. Goldman was high for the
Cubs with ID points. Dayton led
the Wolves with 20 counters.
The Wheeler Hawks still man.
aged to stay in first place when
they defeated the Center Miller
Foxes 80 to Is after receiving a
scare after the first half. The
Foxes led at the half 1913, although
the Hawks poured it on in the
second half to win easily, Norman
led the Hawks with IL points. Bis
cotti was high for the Foxes with
II markers.
The Tomsic Tigers easily defeat
ed the Sneller Lions 80 to 9 in a
wild scoring game. Foreman and
Kaufman led the Tigers with 10
points apiece.
The Magnus Chemical Sharks
trimmed the Reliable Realty Bears
Al to 10 in a high scoring game.
Thiele was high for the Sharks
with IA points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
.EIyria Here Friday Night

With three straight Lake Erie
League defeats hanging over their
heads, the Shaw Cardinals will at
tempt to return to victory form
again when they are host to
Elyria's Pioneers tomorrow (Fri-
day. night.
Despite their slip from the high
roost in the LEI standings, Coach
Roy Wisecup's charges still can
have a lot to say about the Lake
Erie League championship. The
title chase is half over and being
two games from the front doesn't
mean all hope is gone.
A capable performer and a
sparkplug in his own right, will
bow out of the Shaw sports pic
ture against Elyria. We're speak
ing of Ken Horton - whiz on
the gridiron and a go-getter on
the court, a mid-term grad bids
adieu to his high school career
after this weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

vities, you may enroll by deposit
ing a fee. This would be an excel
lent way to celebrate YMCA week
by participating in the various
activities on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings at Shaw High Gym
The program begins at $50 with
free period including these ac-
tivities: basketball shooting, GYM
nastics, weight lifting, and badmin-
ton upon request. At 1880 condi-
tioning exercises are given. At
7:40 teams are picked for activity
in volleyball (some of the men
come just for this) Many of these
men are veterans of the game hav-
ing played for many years. Under
their guidance you, too, can be-
come a good volleyball player. At
$3.50 the men are divided into
teams for basketball.
The pool is open from TOO to
$3.50 for recreational swimming
Mems membership fee is $1,000
year. For further information
call Jim North, Physical Director,
at GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Rainbow Installation

Jean Witter will be installed as
Worthy Advisor of Windermere
Assembly No. z Order of Rainbow
for Girls at exercises to be held
January 23rd at 800 p. m. in Som
mers Hall, Euclid at Holyoke ave.
Serving as installing officers
will be installing Worthy Advisor,
Joan Uyse; Installing Chaplain,
Patti Harrison; Installing Record
er, Millie Guenther; Installing
Marshalls, Beverly Courtney, 10 Lee
Fuller; Installing Soloist, Doris
Hayden; Installing Pianist, jeanne
Bauman. Mrs. Alice Vyse is the
Mother Advisor.
The other elected and appointive
officers taking office are:
Worthy Associate Advisor, Gail
Mentel; Sister of Charity, Chris
tine Beach; Sister of Hope, Char
lotte Wormald; Sister of Faith,
Janet Vyse; Recorder, Sandra Mel
len; Treasurer, Martha Mueller;
Chaplain, Midge Small; Drill Lead
er, Laura Moehl.
Sister of Love, Gay Elgin; Sis
ter of Religion, Leslie Farms
worth; Sister of Nature, Virginia
Conant; Sister of Immortality,
Hazelan Zackan; Sister of Fidel-
ity, Phyllis Smith; Sister of Pa
triotism, Jean Mowry; Sister of
Service, Judy Foth.
Confidential Observer, Marge
Sibert; Outer Observer, Barbara
Seibert; Choir Director, Helen
Rendlesham; Musician, Lin d a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Forget
Fnur Troubles

you have hard time forget
4 ons your troubles, join the East
ent leland YMCA Mems Gym pro-
incJn and have wholesome fun
J1g with the Is to 80 men already
wing the classes.
i'm North, physical director at
MY, cordially invites you to come
/ "a visitor at first if you are not
niliar with the program. Then
you enjoy yourself in the acti-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

A REMINDER: Interested in
jet propulsion? Then hear Wilson
H. Hunter discuss the topic at the
Public Library, 14101 Euclid ave.
at 8 tonight. Mr.. Hunter is assist
ant to the Director at Lewis Flight
Propulsion Laboratory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

Yanetta; Banned Bearer, Karen
Erickson; Flag Bearer, Donna
Peterson; Historian, Virginia a
Pomeroy.
Choir, jeanne Backleder; Carol
Beattie, Alice Johnson; Beverly
Bethel, Jane Parker; Janice Ben
nington, Lois Restle; jeanne
Bond, Ann Schuff; Nancy Collova,
Joan Smith; Diane Dysert, Gretch-
en- Terhune; Sue Henry, Alberta
Wilkin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

A DEODORANT THAT REAL.
LY WORKSl We have it our
own Deodorant Creme stops per-
spiration and does NOT rot clothes
or cause colors to run 2 ozs.
for 75c at FOREST HILL PHAR-
MACY, 1926 Superior ave. at
Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
ECKERT-TOMSIC
FOR r Z MT

FURNISHED room with kitchenette,
near Five Points, stores, bus and fac
tories, for neat working woman, use
of basement for laundry. PO. 1-5943.
589 EAST 185th St.. one large brick
garage, storage or parking, $40. RE.
1-6370.
BUSINESS woman will share apart
ment with congenial woman, near
transportation, comfortable home.
CE. 1-4474.
EMPLOYED lady. days, will share her
home with employed ladies, near
the Freeway on Eddy rd.. own room.
MU. 1-3423.
MOTHER and school age daughter will
share home with same. w. 1884.
SLEEPING room in private home, gen.
tleman preferred. 1918 Canterbury.
". 1-1875.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

MI ADDISON
no Sewing
=: :; :: :: :: : : !: :: ::
91 l4s1s ST. clair
Avenue
j Portobles
Treodles, Desk Models
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
AND ELECTRIFIED
PFAFF =sssa.. ;sx'ss
GLenville 1-l7o0
Open Evenings: Mon. Fri. Sat.
WALNUT bedroom set, dresser and
bed. good condition, SIS. KE. 1860.
RUGS, new, Imported, 9x15, 9x12, S35
and up; used 9xl2, $40; 6x9. So; run
ners; furniture. GIL. 1-4252.
EASP Spindrier, good condition, very
reasonable. WY. 1-2136.
LIVING room, dining room, bedroom
and kitchen sets, range, iceless, china,
silver, linens, bedding, cooking uten-
sis, sweepers, washer; eight rooms
of furniture and furnishings, in per-
feet condition, sacrifice for quick
sale. w. 1-0219, evenings only.
REFRIGERATOR, oak dinette set;
davenport and chair. Call KE. 1-2878.
WAFFLE iron, good condition. Call
after p. m. RE. 1-5413.
W DDIN G invitations engraved,
ThermS9sraphged Iraised Iga661 lseIttterIEng(t sIt ~
152nd st.
LEAVING state, furniture Al, reason
able; Easy spindrier. faucet attach
ments; Magic Chef; Hotpoint refrig-
orator. SO, 80 ID. freezer, all 1850
models; Admiral 12la in. TV. radio,
3 speed record player combination,
and chair. rose frieze; q. ex12 rugs
and pads, one beige with flora, pat
tern, one blue with leaf design; bed
room set, pc. walnut veneer, COM
plete; odds and ends; end tables,
lamps; child's chest; cocktail table;
record cabinet and outdoor chairs,
furniture. Available February 18th,
some pieces earlier. ". 1-7338.
NEW and used refrigerators, gas and
electric ranges, automatic and con-
ventional washing machines. dining
and living room sets, radios and TVS,
garage furnace, etc. Reasonable.
Stockdale's Home Appliances. 300
East 156th st.
LAMPS, chenille rugs, dishes, bed
spreads, some antiques. $40 East
l50th st. Ii. 1924.
RUG, 9xl0 (bungundy), kneehole
mahogany desk with glass top and
YOUTH bed, full crib sides, excellent
condition, S28. MU. 1-7059.
GRAND table top stove $1,000; radiant
heater, S700; medicine cabinet with
mirror, $500. Ii. 1-8450.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

CLEAN front room in private home,
1873 East 143rd st. PO. 1-5875.
ROOM for l or gentlemen or girls,
kitchen privilege, 1918 East 172nd St,
between Greenwood Waterloo. KE.
1-6502.
SLEEPING rooms. 1908 East 146th ST.
Gil 1853.
ROOM for gentleman. 1920 Pasnow
ave, Euclid. KE. 1-1643.
5 ROOMS up, unfurnished, adults, coal
furnace, automatic hot water sos.
GL 1-02l6 after p. m.
SLEEPING room for employed girl,
good transportation. KE. 1-5227.
DUPLEX, 5 rooms, no garage, rent S43,
reference, adults only, first floor
EAST Cleveland, 1777 Hover ave-,
clean. pleasant broom suite, close
to Euclid ave. bus stops, handy to
everything. all utilities furnished.
white. adults only references re-
quired GA. 1-6735.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

LARGE bedroom, close to bus and
Euclid factories, private entrance,
suitable for one or two. KE. 1-0916.
2 ROOMS for or adults, kitchenette
private, also garage. PO. 1-0095, after
6 p. m.
MIDDLE aged working woman to
share home with widow. near Eaton
Axle, kitchen privileges MU. 1-6111.
FURNISHED room, private entrance.
1884 Eddy rd., suite 5.
SOUTH Euclid, private room and
bath. sober gentleman, references.
EV. 1-8901, call after 5 o'clock.
STOREROOM for rummage sales. Call
Mrs. Becker, GIL. 1-0144.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
FORD OWN ERS

Uneven bFokes ore dungeF-
Gus, can cause accidents.
Play il safe and If your
brakes ore uiling, get our
big broke refine special,
including new Genuine
Ford brake lining wheel
cylinders checked u. front
wheel bearings adjusted
and Iubrieoted foot and
hand brake adjusted 80
brake pedaI "pIay" set.:s
broke fluid added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
FOR RENT

LIVING room, bedroom, private bath
for l or 2 working girls, $10-$15 a
week, private home, off Lake Shore
blvd. Phone RE. 1892.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. share
kitchen and bath. MU. 1-9120, after
p. m.
SINGLE garage for rent, private drive,
So, off East 185th st. w. 1-2817.