davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Northwestern Retains Title
With o-6 Win Over SuitIdnd

Suitland had scored in the
first quarter on a 1-yard plunge
by Fullback Charlie Price,
Gaping a drive in which he
alternated with Jack Simms in
carrying the ball from midfield.
Northwestern added its final
two points in the third quarter,
when the Rams Price fumbled
the slippery ball while trying to-
punt and had to recover in his
own end zone. The sloppy field
prevented any serious threats by
either team thereafter.
It was only the third victory
against five defeats and a tie
for the Wildcats. Suitland hung
up q 5-3-1 mark.
Yesterdays scheduled game
between Laurel High School and
Westminster at Laurel, post
poned by the hurricane on Oc-
tober Is, was Cancelled because
of excessive injuries suffered by
the Laurel squad.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Terp Boofers Champs
After Beating Virginia
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va, Nov.
90. - Maryland University
soccer team rules the Atlantic
Coast Conference today follow
ing its title victory over Vir-
ginia here yesterday, TO.
Maryland previously had de-
feated North Carolina and Duke
in the conference, but had been
tied by N. G. State. Virginia
had won three earlier confer
ence contests, but had been tied
twice.
Ronnie Schock got Mary
lands scoring under way in the
first period. Schock, Jim
Reider and windy" Johnson
scored In the second with Otto
Winkelman tallying In the third
and Mike Fenci scoring twice In
the final.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Memorial Services Tomorrow
For Peter Jackson, Golf Pro

Memorial services for Peter
Jackson. golf professional and
golf course superintendent in the
Washington area from 1924
through 1947, will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Robert A.
Pumphrey funeral home in
Bethesda.
Jackson died November 9 at
the United States Naval Hos
pital in Beauford, sc. After
cremation in Jacksonville, Fla,
the remains were sent here.
For the past seven years he
had been manager Of POGO
Sabo." the plantation of Col. M.
Robert Guggenheim. former Am
bassador to Portugal, at Green
Pond. S. C.
Born In Belfast. jackson was
golf professional at a club In
Cologne. Germany. at the OUT
break Of World War I and was
captured and held a prisoner Of
war.
His first pro job in America
was at the Westchester- Biltmore
Club in Rye, N. Y. Tom Moore
induced jackson to leave the
New Ynrlr cJ,ah FIR ft,n y,,.o int
at Indian Spring in 1924. After
several years at Indian Spring he
went to Congressional as golf
course superintendent when the
Armour brothers were at the lat
ter club.
Jackson had a downtown in
door school, and also taught for
several years at the old Miller
Range, now the site Of the Wood
ward u Lothrop uptown store.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

to the scene Of his first pro
coaching venture two years ago,
believes the Washington eleven
is ready for q good try. The
Redskins upset the dissension.
torn Pittsburgh Steelers last
Sunday. l7-14. without the help
of the veteran Harry Gilmer or
rookie Vic Janowicz. both Of
whom should be ready for ofien-
sive duty tomorrow. With them,
Kuharich hopes to see . better
attack.
The Redskins Jared badly on
their last excursion to the Mid
west. bowling to the Cleveland
Browns, 62-3. The Cardinals,
on the other hand. '.held" the
Browns to q 35-3 count.
The Redskins had several
players on the doubtful list. In
cluding Linebacker Chuck Dra-
zenovich. who will be replaced
by George Rosso II unable to
play.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
BY Joe Crown

The Kiwanis Club Trophy,
symbolic Of the high school foot
ball championship in Prince
Georges County, will remain in
Northwestern's possession for at
least another year.
The Wildcats won the prize
for the fourth time last night
on its own field by upsetting
Suitland, 9-6, before 1000 rain
drenched spectators. Northwest
ern defeated Bladensburg last
week to set the stage for it's
championship in the three-way
race.
Northwestern overcame a g.
point deficit in the second quar-
ter when End John Hienicke
grabbed Bob Thomas pass away
from two Suitland defenders and
raced rs yards for a score.
Blackie Davis kicked the extra
point that gave the Wildcats a
lead they never relinquished.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Boxing
Continued From Page A-14.)

CONTINUED From Page A-l4)
stead Of paying the full purse
to the boxer.
Tex Sullivan. president and
matchmaker of the London
Sporting Club, and Angelo Pucci.
assistant matchmaker, were
sidelined yesterday by ruling Of
the New York State Athletic
Commission at the close Of a
preliminary inquiry.
Gus D'Amato, Bill DAILY. AL
Braverman and Lippy Breitbart
were the suspended managers.
D'Amato handles Floyd Patter-
son, who fought Jimmy Slade at
Madison Square Garden last
night. His suspension begins
officially today. D'Amato was
the collector for the $100 TV
donation for the IBG end DAILY,
manager of Vince Martinez, is
treasurer and a member Of the
New York Guild.
Admitted Bookmaking Charge.
Braverman, president Of the
rival Manhattan Boxing Alliance.
which had charged the IBG with
causing q boycott" Of its fight
ers. manages Billy Bossio and
others. In yesterdays inquiry,
he admitted that he had pleaded
guilty twice to bookmaking
charges and had paid fines.
Breitbart, manager of Hurri-
cane Tommy jackson, was set
down after he failed to appear.
He also is a member of the MBA.
Chairman Bob Christenberry
warned the commission will not
tolerate any blacklisting or boy
cotting." He said licensed boxers
and managers cannot be denied
their chance because they do
not belong to a certain organi-
zation or do not care to con-
tribute 500 Of their purse to
that organization"
Christenberry said the COM
actions should serve as
D warning to all parties involved.
Conditions such as have been
Evening star., 1954-11-20
American U. Booters
Bow to Baltimore

American University, un-
daunted by the fact that its
soccer team has failed to win a
game in six starts, will try
again next season and hopes to
do better with experience.
The Eagles were routed by
Baltimore University, 5-1, yester-
day at AU in a game which
sewed up the Mason-D Dixon Con-
ference championship for the
winners.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
OsbournHighto I 7oke8-7Mork
Into Finale With Garfield

/ yard for two other touch
downs.
Herndon scored in the sec
ond half on quarterback sneak
by Gray Hanes and a 7-yard
buck by Fullback John Slepetz.
Parker Gray grabbed nine
points by defensive play in the
first half and breezed to a 1910
victory over Luther jackson
High last night. in Alexandria.
It was only the second win in 10
games for Parker-Gray, while
jackson closed its first season
with a 3-4 record.
End Johnny Peake recovered
a Jackson tumble In the end
zone and kicked the extra point
in the first quarter. Guard
Lowell Lee blocked a jackson
punt in the second and the ball
rolled through the end zone for
a safety. Fullback Theodore
Brooks capped a 35-yard march
in the third quarter by plunging
5 yards to score.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

Osbourn High of Manassas
awaits the game with rival Gar
Field of Woodbridge on Thanks
giving Day in which it can
duplicate the best football rec
ord in it's history, set last year
when Jim Leo finished nine years
of coaching with a 81 record.
Last night in Manassas Os-
bourn ran up a 31-point lead
on Herndon before the fog and
rain moved ip to hold down
the final score to 1914. It was
Osbourn's eighth victory against
one defeat under it's new coach,
Herb Yost. Herndon will carry
a 5-3-1 record into its Thanks
giving Day game with Madison.
Halfback Ronnie Skewes ran
the opening kickoff back 50 yards
for a touchdown to begin the
rout. Jack Rabbit" Breeden
plunged for two scores and got
another on a pass-lateral play
that covered 81 yards. Fullback
Bob Saunders ran 20 yards and
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Four LIVES IIumed
MuqIiof 7 Tokes Over Lead
In, Pan American Road Race

ing and still held this place In
his class.
The Lincolns were still leading
but losing time compared with
other class leaders. Ray craw-
ford had dropped back from 9th
to 10th place and Bill Vukovich
in another Lincoln also had lost
two places.
The leading Cadillac, driven
by Keith Andrews Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, also lost two
places. Close behind Andrews
came Walt Faulkner of Long
Beach, Calf, in another Lincoln.
Claimed Four Lives.
The gruelling race already had
claimed four lives as the shrunk-
en- field of 126 racers headed
over the 329 mountainous miles
to Mexico City.
Co-Pilot Ford Robinson Of
Sherman Oaks, Calif., was killed
instantly yesterday when the
Ferrari, driven by Jack McAfee
of Manhattan Beach, Calf.
hurtled down an incline after
car failure. McAfee was slight
ly hurt.
In pre-race test runs two Ar.
gentines and a North American
were killed.
McAfee said he was travelling
about 120 miles an hour when
a front tire blew out, or an axle
broke-he didn't know which.
But he lost control. hurtled down
a cliff. and his co-pilot was killed.
Today's lap is In two legs-252
miles from Oaxaca to Puebla,
then after a rest and refueling.
rs miles to the Mexican capital.
All Of the route is mountainous.
soaring to a height of two miles.
The curves are tire-ripping.
|ii5 Last year SO cars were elimi-
mated on this stretch.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Cavaliers, Tar Heels
Try 10 Even Marks
In 59th Game Today
By Bill Fuchs
Sfor Sfaff Correspondent
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 20.-The University of vir-
ginia football team, still hoping
for a winning season, tries to
take up where it left off three
weeks ago in the seth game of
its traditional rivalry with North
Carolina here today.
Coach Ned Mcdonald is fear
full that his Cavaliers ended
their season in the mud and
rain at West Point three weeks
ago when they held highly-fa-
vored Army to a 21-20 victory.
There was no similarity be-
tween that Virginia team and
the one that was a four-touch-
down victim of South Carolina
last week. "No pep, no desire, -
is the way Mcdonald described
his squad, the same squad that
was "all pep, all desire" against
Army.
The Cavaliers, who won only
one game last season. still can
finish with a 5-4 record, but it
will take some doing. Not only
must they whip the Tar Heels
today, but they also have to
get by West Virginia in the
final next week here.
The Tar Heels also hope to
reach the all-even level today.
They have a 3-4-1 record.
Their losses have been to
Georgia, Maryland, Tennessee
and Notre Dame. Their victories
include a 21-19 win over South
Carolina.
Quarterback Al Long, top Of
fensive player for the Tar Heels,
is out with injuries. Len Bull
lock and Sophomore Doug
Farmer were being counted on to
fill the gap. Ed Sutton, fast
sophomore halfback, is back
after missing three games with
an injured ankle.
The Cavaliers are hoping
their one-two running punch of
Herb Hartwell and Henry Strem-
pek regains the form Of early
season.
North Carolina has won 80
games in the series, while the
Cavaliers have won 26 and three
were tied.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Jack McCIeIIand Dies;
Held Verdict Over AtfeII
By The Assoeiaied Press

- NV NsSSetOtOd fttSS
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2O.-Jack
McClelland, 81, former boxer
who decisioned Abe Attell, one
time featherweight champion
shortly after the turn of the
century, died at his home yester-
day.
McClelland fought Attell at
the World Fair in st. Louis in
1904 when Attell was feather
weight king.
Though he won the decision,
McClelland did not get the title
because both fighters were over
the l22-pound limit for feather
weights at that time.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Charlotte Close Victor

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20 Especial.
"A 40-yard pass from Quarter
back Jack Jacquish to Fullback
Terry Tretick, who ran 20 yards
to score. gave Charlotte Hall
Military Academy q 20-l9 VIC
tory over St. Mary's High here
yesterday. The play came In
the closing minutes Of the game.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
81. AIbans Ends Year
With Win but LandoIl
Appears 1itIe-Bound
Star stan Photo.

Coach Bob (Snakey) Graham,
who invisioned an Interstate
Academic Conference champion
ship this season for his st. AL
bans team, could be forgiven
today if he were setting his
sights on next year instead.
st. AlbanS isn't out of the
current LAC picture yet, after
defeating st. James, 1870, yes
terday at home to post a final
Al league record. But Landon
Is expected to whip st. Andrews
today to lock up its second con-
secutive title with q perfect SO
mark.
Graham loses only i've, pos
sibly six, starters by graduation
next spring. The doubtful one
is Dick Reston, the fine tailback
who has been out with an ap-
pendectomy and who may not
have enough credits to graduate.
The other losses are four out
standing linemen-Tackles Pete
Killinger and Alex Lagoudakis,
Guard Bill McGhee and Center
Ted Hodge-plus Chris Proven
son from the backfield.
Yesterday st. Adams allowed
st. James into scoring territory
only once but had to rely on
two fine runs by Fullback Porter
Shreve for its own punch. Shreve
ran 26 and 43 yards UP the mid
die at the beginning of both
halves and Reston kicked the
conversion after the second
score.
ORANGE. Va, Nov. 20 (Spe-
ciaD :-Woodberry Forest drove
Is yards with a recovered FUN
BILE in the last quarter to tie
Episcopal High School Of Alex
andria. TT, here yesterday in
the 54th renewal of the oldest
unbroken prep school rivalry
in the South. It was the sixth
tie In the series. leaving Episco-
pal with a two-game edge, 1928.
Episcopal had scored in the
second quarter when Quarter
back Joe Dunn tipped a l2-yard
pass to Halfback Hunter Faul-
coner on fourth down after
Willie Parrot. the visitors huge
guard, pounced on a Woodberry
tumble on the 14-yard line.
Episcopal closed It's season
with q 4-3-2 record and won the
Virginia Non-Military League
title with a 2-0-1 mark.
st. Stephens closed its first
year Of 11-man football with a
A record yesterday by rushing
to a 1877 victory over Woodward
Prep In Alexandria.
Halfback Buck Huhnicutt
scored on a pair Of 30-yard runs,
the second one after taking a
short pass from Quarterback
Don Young. Charles Engh, the
Saints fullback, smacked z yards
up the middle for a touchdown
and rammed over an extra point
as all scoring came in the first
half.
Woodward. which dropped its
seventh game against one tie.
got on the scoreboard in the
second quarter, but failed to
threaten thereafter. FulIback
Irving Birger plunged S yards
through center to cap q 60-yard
drive. Jack Plasterer, Wood
wards most dangerous runner
all afternoon. plunged for the
conversion.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Four Lives cIuimed
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2o.-
Umberto Maglioli roared into the
lead Of the Pan American road
race today but Phil Hill was still
in first place on the basis Of
elapsed time.
Maglioli, who left Oaxaca a
minute behind Hill, passed the
observation point at Huajuapan
approximately ! minute ahead Of
the Santa Monica, Calf, driver.
But Hill had an advantage of
more than 4 minutes which he
rolled up on the first lap of the
race yesterday.
Before the start, Hill said he
would hold his As liter Ferrari
down today and let Maglioli go
ahead. He said his car is faster
on the curves than Maglioli'S
bigger 40 liter Ferrari, although
he expected to lose on the
straightS.
The small sports cars were
still hard on the heels of the
big sports.
Liicolns Still Leading.
The third car past the obser-
vation point was Karl G..
Bechem's Borgward, in the same
place as it left Oaxaca. But
fourth was Jaroslav Juhan's
Porsche, which had picked up
half dozen places in the 100
miles from the start. He was
followed by Franz E. Hammen-
ich of Basel in a Borgward.
Manfredo Lippman Of Guate-
mala was sixth in an Osca,
which also had been making UP
time on the leaders.
Hammenich was falling back
from his fourth place. Franco
Cornacchia was holding his own.
He left in fifth place this morn
Evening star., 1954-11-20
oyerage Of Washington Area Scholastic Football Games
-eFSrK +.
Armstrong Must Win
3Games in Il Days
For Division Il Title
INrERMoH p1y. n, STANDINGS.
;s:;$;;s;s s:#ss;s ss$;;;ss. =ITI Esi'SG; BssS:,
By Sid Sussmon

Armstrong suddenly has
emerged as a threat to win It's
fourth consecutive Interhigh Di-
vision III football championship,
but it's going to take q lot of
doing.
Yesterday at Brooks Stadium
the Generals won only their first
league game. a hard-earned 60
upset Of Cardozo. which was
eliminated from the title picture
by its second defeat.
Armstrong and Spingarn now
remain in contention. Armstrong
meets Dunbar In the last league
game Wednesday and a victory
for the Generals will put them in
a deadlock with Spingarn, fore
Ing playoff on Monday, Novem-
ber 40.
Armstrong; Ted Mcintyre. the
winningest coach in town, viewed
this. situation with misgivings
while walking of the field yes
terday. MY team is not together
yet, but we're improving" Nc
Intyre said. "This was our first
game in three weeks and now to
win the title we will have to
play three games In II days"
Halfback Stan Robinson set UP
the games only touchdown by
picking up a Cardozo tumble
and running to the Cardozo 25-
yard line. On the next play
Berry Williams took a pitchout
from Willie Woods and scooted
right end to score just before
the end Of the third quarter.
Joseph Holmes, defensive right
end for Phelps Vocational High,
recovered two fumbles In the
mud Of Banneker Stadium last
. night. leading Phelps to a 60
Homecoming victory over Bates
Of Annapolis.
Holmes pounced on both loose
balls in the second quarter. The
first was on Bates 38-yard line
and six plays later F'ullback
Charlie Goff scored from the 5.
His second recovery stopped a
Bates drive on Phelps 6-yard
line just before halftime.
Phelps will take a 4-l-3 record
into its last game, at Parker
Gray Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

His pupils at Miller's included
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen.
In 1946 and 1947 he returned
to Congressional as teaching pro
on Witty Cox's staff. From there
jackson went to South Carolina.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elspet q. Jackson; a son, Peter
w. Jackson, and two daughters,
Mrs. Joel H. Yates, who is with
her husband, a lieutenant colonel
stationed in Germany, and Mrs.
Richard T. Butler of Kensington.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

westminster ~ Laurel, cancelled.
Games Today.
.Anecostia VS.. Wilson at Grifith Sta
diunA 1880 tinterhigh championship.
Bulls vs.. Villanova frosh at Mont
gomsry Blair Stadium, 2 pm. (Silver
Annendale at George Mason, Q pm.
Landon vs.. St. Andrews ct Middle
town, Del, 2 pm.
Wheaton at Richard MONTGOMERY. Q
.as;fs, Games Tomorrow.
GonKaga VS.. st. Johns at Grifith sta
diurn, 3 pm. catholic championship
Evening star., 1954-11-20
ForiY-Niner- r-Steeler
" Game Tonight
Battle Of CrippIes

GAA A100Qktklx1j NOV 1us-
Three weeks ago the Pittsburgh
Steelers San Francisco Forty
Miners National Football League
game shaped up as the battle
Of champions. But tonight 1t
win be. o battle Of aches and
pains.
The injured player personnel
on both teams could easily fill q
couple Of small hospital wards.
Mine Steelers are sidelined and
rs Forty-Niners are in the sick
bay.
why If it wasn't for injuries
to our key personnel" said Presi-
dent Art Rooney Of the Steelers,
wed be In FIRST place now. We
had good chance Of coping the
Eastern Division championship
but with Ernie Stautner, Dick
Flanagan and Bill McPeak hurt
we haven't a chance.
Lost Last Three Games.
The Steelers and ty-Niners
have lost their last three games.
The West Coast team. after win
ming four and tying one, has
been defeated by the Chicago
Bears. Los Angeles Rams and
Detroit Lions.
The Steelers have dropped de-
cisions to the Chicago Cardinals,
New York Giants and Washing
ton Redskins on successive week
ends after winning four out Of
five.
In tomorrow's NFL action, the
Baltimore Colts entertain the
Chicago Bears; Detroit travels to
Green Bay; Los Angeles meets
New York In the Polo Grounds;
Cleveland Is host to Philadelphia,
and Washington goes against the
Chicago Cardinals at Comiskey
Park.
Detroit. leading the Western
division with a 6-l record, will
be seeking its 10th straight over
Green Bay, which shows q 4-4
slate.
Los Angeles makes it first visit
to the Polo Grounds since l948.
It will be seeking It's fifth straight
against the Giants, who are en-
joying their best season since
1851 and lead the Eastern Con-
ference with six wins and two
losses.
Cleveland. on a winning streak
OF four straight and with an
overall So record, is in second
place just a half game back of
the Giants.
Sidelined for the season with
the Forty-Nine are Lineback-
ers Jack Manley and Don Burke,
Guard Art Michalik, Halfback
Hugh McElhenney and Defen-
sive Back Rex Berry.
Injured Forty-Niners.
Still nursing injuries are End
Gordie Soltau. Linebacker Hardy
Brown, Defensive Backs Jim
Cason and Johnny Williams,
Quarterback Y. A. Title and
Halfback Bill Nixon. little has
been playing with q broken
hand.
The Steelers' sick bay includes
Linebacker Flanagan, End Jack
OBrien. Tackle Tom Palmer
Lou Ferry. Bob Gaona, and
Stautner, End McPeak, Full
back Fran Rogel, and Halfback
Lynn Chadnois.
Flanagan, O'Brien and Palmer
are definitely out for the season
and Chadnois. one Of the Steel
ers' better-running backs, Is
nursing rib injuries. It is
doubtful If he'll start.
Despite injuries, the game Is
q Sellout.
The Browns-Eagle clash is the
big one in the Eastern Confer
ence. The Eagles, after getting
of to a flying start with four
straight, now are one game out
OF first place and half a game
behind Cleveland.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
High Schools

Results Yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
LABORATORY TESTS PROMISED. -.
emmeda and benefits:

More complete engine protection than the
so-called miracle -additive" gasolines. Why? Be-
cause Gulf re6nes out the ty-burning tail
end' of gasoline, the No. troublemaker in high
compression engines-and then treats this new
Super-Refned NoNox to give it complete
range OF protective properties. 1t protects euery
part it touches against harmful deposits-carbon,
rust, gum.
Exfro gas mileage. Why? Because new NO.
Nox is specially blended for the short-trip, stop
and-go driving you do most.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
hIs lamp is bIulI1lIlg
NEN SUPER REFINED
GULF N0-N0x ttle
cleaner buIIlII,gl sop|el-tueI

, No knock. no pre-isnition-even in today's
super compression engines. Why? Because the
anti-knock power of new NO-NOX has been
stepped up to an all-time high.
, Sfall-proof smoofhness-no more worries
about carburetor icing in chilly weather. or vapor
lock on warm days. Instant starts, too-and FAST
fuel-saving warm-up.
That's why-whether your car is new or old-new
Super Refined Gulf NO-Nox gives more power
with h-protection than you've ever had.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
How Cuffs cleanerbunng super.refned gasoline gives you
thousands Of extra miles
Of full engine power!

Now Gulf nes out the "drtbune iend of gasoline the Mol
toubemaker And here's yu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

ATTRACTIVE Broom apartment, par
TALLY furnished with lovely porch
adjoining. kitchen privileges and nice
beach, reasonable. 31420 Lake Shore.
FURNISHED. rooms. utilities, vicinity
of East l40th and Lake Shore blvd
MU. 1-4159.
3 ROOMS and bath, down. 1904 Sar-
anac ave. Please call PO. 1-7064.
FURNISHED 3rd, references required.
1881 Rosalind ave. after p. m.
2 ROOM furnished cottage for respon-
sible couple. MU. 1-0457 after p. m.
VERY comfortable room. sober middle
aged man, Al transportation. GL.
l-2975.
NICE room for gentlemen in private
home across from bath. ". 1-7888.
PLEASANT room in private home for
professional gentleman on Lake
Shore blvd. near East 222nd St. refer
ences. RE. 1-03B2 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

BEAUTY salon, good location. illness
forces sale. ED. 1-8752 or ". 1880.
RESTAURANT and ice cream store,
Del Monte at Five Points See and
make offer. 1924 st. Clair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
FoR RENT

. AND room furnished akiaes, pri-
vate bath and entrance. III. 1.i35s.
FURNISHED rooms with utilities.
$40, share bath. Mayfield Heights
HI. 2-2909.
ROOM furnished suite on md Kloor
East 160th st. near Lake GhorU hI0d.,
garage, no children or petS, 9f7.50
month. KE. 1881 after .. M FRI
day.
ROOMS and bath upstairs, garage,
middle aged couple, no children or
pets, SIS. w. 1-2608 or KE. 1885