davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AlE THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s stEs q Dc luxe ;sn 9
S ! ! T. FPSo5ksT52Se. 18th and N IS:
p a;Sf AZ $lIl Convertible: r. and h..
Hydra Matte. Wv. tires, gray finish,
MCKEE ], 8 f. P ssId4 10Th and N sts.
PONTIAC 1850 station wagon: all
F n@s'g 4ssI Conn., w6 5LS $500 JON
PONTIAC Al cow; r. and h.; beau
throughout; Ss45. CAN NO. 7-lS5s
sedan; black finish; Hydra. and fuiis
equipped; excellent throughout: ST.
1896. Sanitized. safety tested; 30
day written waETanty; Car No. 222
7-934O), l241 9th st. ne. Gust
PoNTiAC 1881 4-dr chieftian 49,;
mileage; / owner: excellent; ST sos.
sanitized. safety tested; 30,day writ VII
I 1s9 EalrH oEEbsM Sss e. C. e. IL
7.934O, 124l 9th st. ne. Gust
PoNTiAC 1859 Catalina de luxe "s"
hard-top; original 2;tone finish;
Hs UWasr fS oH m fsa'DDsda fs s ssn
warranty. COLONIAL oLDSMOBILE
co. tLI: 1-9340, 1241 9th st. ne.
p ,5SSt "a F ,a4a ave. 70, s-dr sedan;
black flnish; excellent, and fully
a as4eD ea rea 1Ss m sSs san GGns
safety tested; ,30-day written war
o 5a15s SfE No CO. so7 Ill coL9 Ss4M
Pontiac '46 4-dr.; r. and b. Ideal
terms. $495.. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO tFordC. 440O Bennins I'd. me-.
P On flt9i ia5o. de luxe SO" Cdr;
Hydra Hydra Matte til trSnsmissio sion '0; very
elean; ta9r0ufh1H EsD rsSo1dit nF
per per gal. soodayy .1 guar. $685.. S-day
monsy1back tE1al 4-month .N E5isssn
Ws5S.s Oldest Ford pes iaND III
sTupRBAK fi rs "a Chi Champion nO' adj. ?
leaving lee se eity' necessary to sell; spas.
s TT; ssaRI: 81 VS. club coupe;
appealing and useful accessories;
SpotleSs pray fin; special at 81 ,3a5.
MCNEIL (Studebakeri. 4034 Wis.
ave. EN-. 3-7286.
40 Comdr. 4-dr.; r.
and h.; maroon; a clean family car;
S795, 2-day money-back trial, 4
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Deal
er. liza Vermont ave. NV, AID.
STUDEBAKER AS Commander: fully
ssss11iIpped, ~. excel, cond 57i incl. rubber
STUDEBAKER 1912 sedan. For to-
day only, 500 cash. WILLIAMS &
BAKER, goth and M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH 1o4s 4-dr. Special de
etc. : p seH th 1S s s4s5. SAM.

PLYMOUTH 1o4s 4-dr. Special de
etc; perfect throughout: $795. sani-
tized. safety tested. 30-day written
GspsMg1 Gar N No. 1872 S G6L g
PLYMOUTH l94l Special de luxe;
excellent condition; only S245, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave; ne.
de luxe: like new, low mileage: S995.
THACKER MOTORS. 200 R. I. ave.
PLYMOUTH '4S Special de luxe Sc
dan. Excel. appearance. Mechani-
cally right. 5 good tires. Very clean
ao ef pU o A VIII a ana us1ay
$5S5: MR.. SMITH, JU. 5-1977..
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook. 4-dr.
sedan; less than 1000 miles; heater.
$1s;490e. Call co. 5-797s or "a
PI iiaSGj 1s41 club coupe: 40
motor o, {, Go9 9a.s co n S@26. After After o
r HR ~ 70 l7 eonv ssi nf cpe iisht
blue, new top. tailored seat covers.
r. and h.. a clean car; 81 ;09o. 2
DAY money asr. 69ee TILL TILL m saN
TIA Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr. sedan; equip.
with r.. and h.; dark green: HoLI,
pay DAY., SPECIAL sLt, $i,195t ARCADE R In
Pontiac 1850 s. cylinder station
wagon; dark green; HYDRA. r. and
h. serviced and ready for the. Holt
days; New car guarantee 1la -I 81 :49 =
- " AZ 1ssnn Ss '''
p ONT A 1859 t1Ss0 chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder 4-dr. sedan; black; HYDRA;
r. and h.. sun shade. WV. tires. all
accessories. Like new: Carries our
1Re%PE Af PosTddAAc. 1887 irving s.:
P0NTii1Ac '5s chiieftain: r. and h..
Hydra; beautiful 2-tone interior
matching atone green nnish' white
car. So good you won't believe your
eyes. The finest used car We have!
Only one have, so hurry! S2,495.
2-day money-back trial, 4-month
TTlsten Euahrant Ssd.! HILL LA q San
III ' Vermont ave. NV. XD. 1880
PONTIAC 194s Silver Streak 4-dr,;
r, h., Sc, Hydra; low mi; pvt.
owner; $685.. Ii. 7-7455.
covers. $685. cash. Call ia. 2-l531'
evenings. 81
PONTIAC '46 streamliner 4-dr.; r..
h.; immaculate. Only $685.. terms,
no money down. WILLIAMS, Rhode
Island ave at goth st. ne. 20
PONTIAC Al club coupe; r. h.:
good tires: sos. terms. low as S25
down. ALEXANDRIA NASH. 1905
Mt. Vernon ave. XII. 9-2330 eyes.
It'll 9. -2S
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 2-dr. 6-cyl.;
r, h.. green finish; 81 1875. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and NJ SITS. NV.
ST. 3-7l07. 20
PONTIAC AZ streamliner 2-dr.; r..
h., brown finish. An exceptional buy
at $685.. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th
and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 starlite cpe.; htr..
overdrive, turn sigs., VS.; wipers;
dark blue; very clean; 81. 1876. 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-430O. rs
STUDEBAKER 1851 VS. Land Cruiser
sedan; black finish. with radio
heater. seat covers, automatic
transmission and sun visor; i'm
maculate throughout. Only 81. 345.
CCC guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC
OLDSMOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st.
NV, ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUToM0BILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER 80 VS. 2-dr.; fully
equip; showroom condition; save
first years depreciation at 81 .646.
MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034 Wis.
ave, EN-. 3-7286.
STUDEBAKER 40 convertible Cham
pion; excel. cond.; must make i'm
mediate sale: sacrifice at $3.50. TIE.
6-2440. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-door;
heater. Wv. tires; original DARK
gray hnish: immaculate; low-milease
one-oWner car. $3.50. WHEELER
INC, Chrysler-Plymouth GEM
3-4708). 1900 Wisconsin ave. --29
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander 4.
door; overdrive; r. and h., seat
covers; bargain to buy. economical
to operate; $685.. CALVERT MO
1905 ca. ave-, JU. 9-201O.
WHY'S lsA7 JssP station wagon
condition; low mileage: $3.50. Phone
II S-6014 or los Regina st.. Alex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER '4s Champion cow.
r.. h.. hillholder. overdrive; $4,000
mi; excel. cond; 1 owner. $500.
XII. 9-1667.
|STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion cow.
to choose from. ali fully equip.
and ready to go; priced from $995.
MCNEIL fStudebaEerl. 4034 Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

sTUDEBAKER 1919 Cham
pions. All models. to choose
from. From S795. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker
Dealers, 1898 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 3-1S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Guarantee on
INFUSED Cars!

I don't ask you to buy,
an Arcade Pontiac used
car on faith! My guar
antee is written down
in black and white. It's
the same risk proof
guarantee you get when
you buy a brand new
Pontiac. Naturally, I
couldn't make this Of
fer if I didn't have COM
plete confidence in the
cars that come out of
my shop. Most of these
are Pontiacs and one
owner cars with low
mileage. Pontiacs are
built to last 100000
miles, so I promise you
they'll give you better
than average perform
ance. You've got the
written guarantee of
Washington's largest
Pontiac dealer to back
i'm that promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

WILLYs 80 Aero Wins 2-dr.; :. and
Si.2sS. MCKEE PoNfiAc. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV, ST. 3-7107. 80
Evening star., 1953-07-15
McC Corthy Says He Won't Call
Truman as Witness on Spies /.

Senator Mccarthy said today
he has found that it won't be
necessary to call former Presi=
dent Truman as a witness before
his Senate Investigations Sub
committee.
Several weeks ago the Wiscon-
sin Republican said Mr.. Truman
might be asked to testify. What
Senator Mccarthy wanted to
know was whether Mr.. Truman
ever turned over to the Justice
Department the names Of $50
Americans alleged to have been
connected with an international
Communist espionage ring.
The Senator said he had re-
ceived information that former
Canadian Prime Minister Mac
kenzie King had turned such a
list over to Mr.. Truman in con-
nection with Canada's smashing
of an atomic spy ring. What
interested Senator Mccarthy
was why, if such a list had been
turned over to Mr.. Truman, there
were no prosecutions.
In disclosing that it wouldn't
be necessary to have Mr.. Tru-
Evening star., 1953-07-15

man testify. Senator Mccarthy
said:
II have got assurances from
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton that Truman did not with
hold any information he got
from any Canadian source, in
cluding Mackenzie King"
Before receiving that informa-
ton, Senator Mccarthy wrote
Attorney General Brownell on
June 80 asking If he had any
information on the matter. A
day or two later Mr.. Brownell
replied that he would have a
check made to see If any such
list had ever been turned over to
the Justice Department. by Mr..
Truman.
There was no immediate ex-
preston from Mr.. Truman, back
in independence. Mo-, on Sena-
tor McCarthy's statement that
there would be no reason now
for calling Mr.. Truman"
When the suggestion was first
made, Mr.. Truman, then vaca-
tioning in New York, told re-
porters they couldn't print what
he would say, so he would conf1ne
himself to mo comment"
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Sunlmedield Runs
Into New Barrage Of
Mail Rate Questions
By Robert K. Welsh

Postmaster General Summer
| fields hope Of completing his
testimony today IN behalf Of
proposed mail rate increases was
blasted when opponents on the
House Post Office Committee de-
veloped enough questions to keep
him on the stand tomorrow and
probably Friday.
When he returned for his third
day Of testimony. Mr.. Summer
field told the committee he and
his associates from the Post
Office Department expected to
wind UP their testimony today
so opposition witnesses could be
heard beginning tomorrow. Rep
resentative Hagen. Republican,
Of Minnesota served notice, how
ever, that he had a long list of
questions covering practically
every aspect of the proposals to
raise rates and obtain an addi-
tional $240 million.
This apparent tug-of war be-
tween Mr.. Summerfield and Mr..
Hagen added to earlier indica-
tions that Congress might have
to remain in session beyond
August / if an all-out fight de-
velops Non the proposed increases.
Perennial Deficits Cited.
Mr.. Summerfield told the COM
mittee today that he was GER
tain President Eisenhower
would be happy to reply to any
questions you have" about the
proposals and that the White
House recommends action by
Congress at this session.
''It is unconscionable to go
along with Post Office Depart
ment deficits year after year."
Mr.. Summerfield declared. "We
welcome studies such as those
planned by a special subcommit-
tee in the Senate. But they will
take time and it is incumbent
on the Post Office Department
to come up with specific recon-
mendations to Congress now"
When it became obvious that
MIR. Hagen and a few other Re-
publican members of the COM
mittee planned to ask hundreds
of questions, Mr.. Summerfield
told Committee Chairman Rees,
Republican, of Kansas, that he
and his associates would be glad
to appear at night sessions if
necessary to expedite the pro-
ceedings.
Early Action Sought.
If Congress waits until next
January to take up the bill, it
might not enact one until Feb
ruary or March-with the fiscal
year practically over. Still an
other factor, members COM
mented, is that a rate increase
would be harder to pass in an
election year.
Senate and House leaders, fol-
lowing a White House conference
yesterday, said the House COM
mittee hearings will continue
Evening star., 1953-07-15
DriscoII Back in Office
After Surprise Boat Trip
By he Assoeiafed Pros,

TRENTON. N. j.. July 15.-
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll walked
into his Office yesterday after a
flve-day surprise jaunt to New
England in an outboard motor
boat.
Gov. Driscol and his two teen
age sons slipped quietly out Of
New Jersey last Thursday in q
14-foot boat, headed for his va
cation home at Lake Onawa,
deep in the Maine woods.
Started In secret, the trip be-
came a much publicized venture
as newsmen tried to locate the
trio,
The Governors trail was
picked up a few times, but each
time it was many hours after he
had started another leg Of the
journey.
Gov. Driscon, accompanied by
his sons Alfred, 16, and Peter,
l3, made the trip to deliver the
new boat to his secluded vacation
retreat.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Stevenson in Paris Notes
Loss Of U. s. Prestige
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

PARIS, July 15.- Adlai Ste
venson arrived in Paris today
and quipped that he would have
come here sooner but was afraid
French President Auriol would
ask him to form a government.
Mr.. Stevenson, who lost his bid
to form a United States govern
ment in the 1852 presidential
election, was referring to Frances
recent 37-day cabinet crisis.
Winding up his world tour, Mr..
Stevenson will stay in France
until July %. He leaves England
July % for the United States.
Commenting in Bonn, Ger
many, yesterday on the activl-
ties of Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, Mr.. Ste
venson said he is distressed by
the "loss of American prestige
and respect abroad"
Newsmen asked him to COM
ment on Senator McCarthy's re-
cent activities. Mr.. Stevenson
replied:
II have been distressed by
what observed in the four and
one-half months of my travels
in the loss of American prestige
and respect abroad as a result
of activities there. I will have
more to say about this when I
return to the United States"
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Stuurt Assumes Duties
AS Envoy to Ottuwu
by tho Assoeiuted Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-R. Doug
las Stuart. who resigned as pres
ident Of the Quaker Oats Co. aft
er his appointment as Ambassa-
dor to Canada, and Mrs. Stuart
few to Ottawa yesterday to start
his official duties.
Mr.. Stuart. who is 81. is for
mer treasurer of the Republican
National Committee.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Snuff Causes Crash

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. July Is (P.
Raymond Rice, %. told City
Patrolman Harry Goodwin he was
taking a pinch of snuff when
the wind blew some of it in his
face, causing him to lose con-
troll of his car on a street here.
Mr.. Rice's car hit a parked auto,
damaging both cars.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Flyers From Vermont /.

BURLINGTON, vt. (P.-The
University Of Vermont will COM
mission about SIS students this
year in the United States Air
Force. This is the first time in
the history of the school that
senior male students were COM
missioned in the Air Force as
well as the Army.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

with the hope of sending a bill
to the floor before August 1.
The House Republican Policy
Committee discussed the matter
briefly late yesterday but took no
stand, Speaker Martin said.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
WeeyiI From Mexico

DALLAS. - The boil weevil,
scrouge of cotton. first appeared
in the United States in 1892,
migrating into Texas from
Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Flyer Down in Gulf
36 Hours Is Recovering
BY the Assoeiotad Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec
21.-A Michigan man, rescued
after clinging to the pontoons OF
his light plane for 36 hours in
the Gulf of Mexico, was recover
ing here today.
Roy K. Carlson, Al, of Whit
more Lake, Mich, stayed over
night in Mound Park Hospital for
treatment of exposure, cuts and
bruises.
A tug picked him up so miles
west of Tarpon Springs yesterday
after his efforts to signal five air.
liners with his cigarette lighter
failed. A Coast Guard helicopte1
used a litter lift to take him from
the tug and flew him here. The
tug, the Peter C. Gallagher. con-
tinued on its way from New York
to New Orleans.
Mr.. Carlson was flying from
Livonia. Mich, to Lake Park. Fla.
when his Piper Cub developed
engine trouble Friday afternoon
He was forced to alight in the
Gulf about a fourth of a mile of
shore. The tail section was dam
aged when it hit the water ano
waves soon overturned the little
craft.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Reds Say Spectators
Prey on Americans

LONDON, Dec. 81 (P.-Mos-
cow Radio told the Russians yes
terday about what it called the
hypocritical way in which ordi-
nary Americans are robbed of
500 million a year for bogus
charities.
"TheSe concerns serve as COW
ers for the dirty Vaccinations of
political and financial specula-
tors who prey on the ordinary
Americans" the broadcast said.
The Moscow broadcast said one
American charity recently spent
part of its collections. ION ban
quetS and ceremonies organized
in honor of the notorious Ameri-
can reactionary, Senator McCar-
thy. Republican, of Wisconsin. "
It added that "the leaders of
one philanthropic league have
even managed to collect $500, 900
for the improvement of the work
Of a non-existant national can
Ger hospital"
Evening star., 1953-12-21
New York State Law
To Be Asked 10 Curb
Fund-DriVe Rackeis
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-New
York legislative investigators of
charity rackets plan to recon-
mend a law making it a penal
offense to use the name of a
person for raising funds without
written authorization.
State Senator Bernard Tomp-
kins, chairman of a joint Sem
ate-ASsembly Probe Committee,
says the groups general recon-
mendationS to the legislature
also will include these points:
l. Require State licensing of
all professional fund-raisers.
2. Acquire State registration
though no licensing-of all char
liable organizations except bona
f1de religious groups.
8. Require that all sponsors
receive annual statements on
how funds are raised and spent.
4. Give the State attorney
general authority to apply to
the courts for revocation of the
charter of any organization en-
plcving fraud in its fund raising.
5 Further restrict charity
drives in which most of the
money raised goes to expenses. !"
Prominent Names Used.
Mr.. Tompkins, interviewed
yesterday on the CHS radio pro-
gram, Let's Find Out" dis
cussed some of the revelations
before his committee at four
days Of public hearings here last
week.
Witnesses said the names of
several prominent persons had
been used as sponsors in fund
solicitations without their per-
mission. and that New York
State has no law specifically
banning the practice.
Mr.. Tompkins said yesterday
that all information gathered at
the hearings will be made avail
able to State Attorney General
Nathaniel L. Goldstein and to
the Post Office Department for
possible prosecution.
Other Groups Criticized.
At least 100 other charity
groups soliciting funds in New
York State are as guilty of
fraud or Objectionable fund
raising activities as those ex-
posed last week, Mr.. Tompkins
said.
He said his committee has
thrown the spotlight on a few
organizations to draw attention
to evils which he says make new
legislation necessary. He added
that more organizations will be
exposed at public hearings of
the committee in upstate cities
after January /.
Mr.. Tompkins estimated that
only three per cent of charity
organizations are outright frauds
not including groups that are
"well-intentioned but poorly ad-
ministered."
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11

United States this African set-up called the Board
of Education and functions in similar manner
90 The Department Of Architecture headed by the
Chief Architect and his staff. These men were re-
sponsible for building the first city in the world
(6) The War department headed by Army and
Navy chiefs The king and these department heads
compose the first organized government known to
The function Of these departments is as follows:
The King, Emperor Chief, depending what
part of Africa they rule is the spiritual we'll
temporal head of the nation. He was Commander
in-Chief of the Army and Navy and had final say
in all matters Of national importance. He had
cabinet composed of the heads of all departments
of the government He supervised the affairs of the
nation. He was not king in name only, we know
them now in Europe, most, if not all of them pup
pets All African kings and are directors Of
the nation actively In North Africa he lived in the
Continued on page So
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11

THE ROBBINS. EAGLE
Published Weekly
1876 Spaudng Avenue Telephone: Fulton S. 1923
Robbins, Illinois
Robbins of Robbins
and help them community; stimulate
pride cultivate neighbory interest the welfare and
we'll being of each and every citizen of this village
Our Platform
l.-Buy and spend where help community
1.-The employment of Coored people in Public Utilities,
3An upo-daa sanitary system, street lights sidewalks
and better streets and drainage
A we'll planned village
5.-A park playground for children
BETTER business enterprises.
IA modern fire department.
The Robbins Eagle staff
Violet Barnes
Albert Johnson Reporter
and Advertising Manager
Volume Saturday, April II, 1858 Number II
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT
A BIT OF INFORMATION ABOUT AFRICA,
ITS HISTORY, AND ITS GOVERNMENT
By Research Department. Universal Ethiopian Students
Association and African Cultural Association

Association and African Cultural Association
Government may be defined as: a group of men
headed by a central figure in whose hands lie the
responsibilities of administering the affairs of a
state, a nation, empire. In the of Africa
government organizations headed by kings, en-
perors, chiefs, etc. The residents of the kings of
North Africa Egypt were known as the Pharoah
About 800 B. c., we'll organized government
existed in North Africa and before this time in the
Nile region, governments had hourished. However,
within the capital city the Pharoah and around
it, find the heads Of departments of the govern
ment. AS for example: Cd The king supreme
all. CD We find the chief treasurer of the
nation, similar to what is known in the United
States Secretary of the Treasury (3) The Depart
ment of Justice headed by the Chief Justice-the
pattern of which may be better understood by know
ing the set-up of the Supreme Court of the United
States, and other western countries, since the Afr
pattern was adopted part and parcel by the
western world. % The Department of Education
composed of scribes or the wise men, In the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

FARM, 10 miles East of Painesville on
Route 20. is acres. good land, room
house, new plumbing, $13,500. Owner.
EV. l-0843.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
r REALTORS

Digzlified Living
Brick and River Stone Conssruetiou
Eight Acres
Beautifully londscoped. setting well
back from the road. almost hidden
from view with evergreens and other
fine shade trees and shrubbery:
faced in the foreground with q mas
sive stone wall. Coretokers cottage
with bath. ETC.. stone grill. goldfish
pool. sunken flower gorden. All
kinds Of fruit and berries. gropes.
etc. Large picnic grove in the reor.
Small springfield streom. The interior
Of this home win intrigue you with
its mossive 8" thick served oak
doors. its mossive heovY timbered
beomed ceilings. viii convince you
that it will lost for q hundred Yeors
or more. Large studio living room
with ortistic stone fireplace. Romeo
and Juliet balcony looking down
from heed OF stoirs ot end Of living
room; dining room. ibrurY. kitchen.
screened-in porch. vestibule. 4 bed
rooms. 2 bGths; recreotion room in
basement with bar. laundry room.
fruit room. Automatic oil steom heot.
Attached 2-cdr goroge. The home
could not be duplicated for $4,000.
Price S45.ooo. Exclusively by
THE JOS. a. HUBER CO.
1905 CENTER RID. REALToR
EV. 1920 or EV. l-4e2e
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

MAYFIELD Hts. near Lander rd., a
brick and stone room colonial, at
tached garage. carpeting throughout.
2 fireplaces, recreation room, outer
room in basement, $40 500. Chardon
Rd Realty w 1-4041
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

LAKE Shore blvd. duplex, SIS, gas
heat, carpeting, garage, live in one
side. rent the other for SIPS a month.
Page Realtors KE l-1O3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Reel Estote Wanted

PRIVATE party wants income single
or double, Greenwood 18Sth,
East 200th area. RE. 1894.
2-FAMILY house and garages, about
$4,000 down; 60 CT. MU. 1-037l. after
p. m.
PARTY has 5000 cash for down pay
ment on double house from owner i
Box HI, 8i4 East l52nd St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

6 LARGE rooms, nicely decorated,
double garage, fenced play yard,
screened porch. many extras; 50x15O:
| owner. KE. 1-5149