davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
store Hours paly 10 I'm. to 6 pm
until
Julius
Gar6pckel
& Co.

Lily Of France, figMre-rnOSIder
Wear an all in for the smooth, shapely lines
which take advantage of slim fashions Strapless with nyon
voe overforal embroidered front and bra top; nylon
power net elastic with reinforced back panel, hook
and eye back closing. White, pink or black. $3.50.
Crdle Shop, Fifth Floor.
Main Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
By FRANCES LIDE

How do American women
vote?
If this was a vital question
to the politicos before Novem-
Der 6, it became even more
intriguing once the returns
were in to give President
Eisenhower an overwhelming
Endorsement while keeping the
control of Congress in the
hands Of the opposite party.
Ticket splitting was the
modus operandi.
What was women's role In
the outcome?
The increasing independence
of the independent" voter
undoubtedly can be attributed
in part to women. in the opin-
ion of DR.. Louise M. Young.
Washington author, lecturer
and student Of women in the
realm of politics.
And whatever the effect, the
ability of voters to divide the
ballot between candidates Of
both parties is evidence Of
'civic competence" she
reasons.
Requires knowledge
"There is really quite a
trick to ticket-splitting-you
have to know how. It's done
by people who have a we'll
developed knowledge Of the
machinery of elections" DR..
Young pointed out in an inter-
view last week.
This is one of the effects
of the ceaseless campaign car
ried out by such organizations
as the League of Women Vot-
ers to increase responsible
participation in the electoral
process"
If the political parties don't
like the result, they can put
the blame at their own doors,
DR.. Young contends.
when women were en-
franchised," she pointed out,
"they weren't drawn into the
parties and offered the party
machinery as a means Of edu-
eating new voters.
"All the parties did was to
teach these new voters how to
vote Republican or Demo-
cratic. But they missed the
point. Women wanted to
know how to vote-period."
Nor were women given any
real status in the parties, DR..
Young noted.
AS a consequence. lacking
party recognition, they tend
to lack party loyalty. she said.
The same applies to minority
groups, even in the limited
areas where they have a GER
tain amount of power due to
numerical superiority, DR..
Young argued.
AppeaSement, Not Recognition
such grants of power are
appeasement - not recogni-
tion." she asserted. "It's the
difference between power that's
won and power that's given as
a concession"
But appeasement is not
enough, DR.. Young insists.
AS new groups have emerged
as voters in the long route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

GWWW P'UW HVUWVO
Dramatic entrances in black rsyon velvet
coats by Aintree-with detachable gold kid
collar, sizes g.. IA, 50.05. Plain with Miliumo
lining, sizes ola, 1895. Then =.
drama beneath drams-Frank STAIRS sOuffle.liEht
silk chiffons in sleek, slim shapes with
blouson tops. Far left, black with satin framing
the scoop neckline, sizes g. Is; near left,
royal or black sheath with sleeveless
blouson jacket sizes 8-l4;
far right, smoke tsupe or navy with panel back,
sizes 8-14. Dresses, 60.0S each.
Misses Shop, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Archives to Get Early
Supreme Court Papers

The Supreme Court has de-
Icided to hand down-literally-
to the National Archives the
priceless and irreplaceable manu-
script records of some 100 cases
the tribunal judged during its
first 40 years.
These original papers in cases
docketed in the court between
1889 and 1882 cover the terms
of the first four Chief Justices,
including John Marshall, who
served from 1901 to 1885. They
are of more than mere historical
interest, because they include
records of some of the most mo-
Imentous cases in the history OF
the court, the Constitution and
the country.
In Famed Jurists' Handwriting
Authorized by the court to
transfer this treasure to the Ma
tional Archives, Clerk Harold B,
Wiley explained today that it
contains documents or at least
signatures in the handwriting of
famous lawyers and jurists of
those early years. A closer exam
Iination may find some opinions
and papers actually written by
Chief Justice John Marshall and
some of his Supreme Court COL
leagues, he said.
The transfer operation will be
neither bulky nor formal, MIR
Wiley observed. The manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

scripts and miscellaneous papers
will fill only a few cartons and
are all that remained after a
gas explosion in the Capitol in
1898. Fire and water at that
time destroyed many of the
courts original documents and
also damaged some filed after
1882 when printed records
started.
For Better Preservation
Mr.. Wiley and Wayne C.
Grover, the National Archivist,
have discussed for some time
the ACCESSIBILITY of removing the
manuscripts to the National
Archives building where they
could be assured of greater pro-
lection against old age, humid
ity and perature. The
Supreme Court has told Mr.
Wiley to arrange for the trans
fer.
Records in about 800 of the
cases handled by the Supreme
Court prior to 1882 were restored
in recent years by Thomas f.
Waggaman. former marshal of
the court. He was able to get a
$1,000 appropriation from Con-
gress for that purpose.
The Supreme Court is not
cramped for space in its pres
ent building nor is it turning
over all of its original handwrit-
ten records. 1t will retain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

E. Talbot as Secretary of the
Air Force.
Acknowledgement K. Soth of
the. Des Moines Register and
Tribune for his editorial invita-
ton that led to the visit of a
Russian farm delegation to Iowa.
CartOoning-Robert York of
the louisville (KyD Times for
Achilles" his depletion of the
weak heel of farm prices upon
W hich the bullying figure of
American prosperity rested.
PhOtOgraphy--The New York
Daily News for consistently ex-
cellent news picture coverage.
An outstanding example cited
was George Mattson's air view
of bomber crash in the street
of a Long Island community.
Twenty-Five other Daily News
photographers were also named
in the citation.
The winning newspaper re-
ceives a golden plaque. Indi-
vidual winning journalists get
$1,000 each. Awards in letters
and music are $500 each.
age Of Reform" Wins
Other winners included.
HistOry-"The Age of Reform"
Richard Hofstadter's study of
the passion for progress and re-
form from 1890 to 1910.
Observation-Disclosures Henry
Latrobe, ;" a full-length biography
by Talbot Hamlln of Americas
first professional architect.
POetry-E Elizabeth Bishops COL
lection of poems, North and
South-A Cold Spring"
Music-Ernst Toch, self-taught
VienneSe composer, for his
Symphony No. g." He is now a
United States citizen.
A $500 travelling scholarship
in art went to Mrs. Carol Marin
ger Benson of Cleveland.
The 1856 prizes were for work
completed during the prior cal
endar year in all categories ex-
cept drama and music. For the
latter two. the period was April
l, 1855, to March 81, 1856.
The winners were recommend
ed to the Columbia trustees by
advisory groups IN journalism,
literature and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Civil Airline Traffic
Control Systems Urged

SAN RENO, Italy, May 8 tP1.
Civil airlines were urged yes
terday to set up their own traf-
fic control systems, independent
of the military.
Col. Clifford Dougherty of Ar
lington, Va, told the opening
session of the International Air
Transport Conference that the
coming of the jet plane has
forced revision in all technical
plans and control systems. CT
william airlines must count on
their own assistance services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

were announced yesterday by the
trustees of Columbia University.
Mr.. Kantor's novel. the story
of the horrors of Confederate
prison camp, won the Pulitzer
prize for fiction.
In Paris last night, Mr.. Kantor
expressed great satisfaction.
After 30 books" he said. "a
writer can hardly be blamed for
laundering after something like
this"
The author is on vacation in
Europe with his family.
Fixed by Pulitzer Will
Albert Hackett and Frances
Goodrich won the drama award
for their stage adaptation of
the diary of a 13-year-old jew
ish girl who died in a Nazi con-
centration camp in World War
II.
The annual Pulitzer prizes are
awarded by the Columbia trus-
tees under the will of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the
old New York World and the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch. The first
prizes were made in 1917.
The jacksonville (Calif), Reg
ister-Pajaronian was named
winner of the public service
award in journalism. The news
paper, with circulation OF
1900, carried on a crusade that
led to the resignation of a dis
triet attorney and the convic-
ton of one of his associates.
Appreciation Voiced
At jacksonville, Editor Frank
Orr commented:
Il am very humble that a
newspaper of our small size,
way off in a far corner of the
United States. was chosen for
such an honor. l can say on
behalf of our staff-and this
was joint staff effort-that we
are very happy"
The international reporting
award went to a rowing three
man team from the Hearst
newspapers. The team was
headed by Editor -in-Chief Will
liam Randolph Hearst. jr.
Cited with Mr.. Hearst for ex-
elusive interviews with Soviet
leaders were Kingsbury Smith
vice president and general man.
ager of International News Serv-
ice, and Frank Commit, editorial
assistant to Mr.. Hearst.
Other Journalist Winners
Other journalist winners:
Local reporting (under stress
of an edition deadline)-Lee
Hills, executive editor of the
Detroit Free Press, for his cover
age of the United Auto Workers
negotiations for supplemental
employment pay.
Local reporting (no edition
deadline)-Arthur Daley of the
New York Times for his coverage
of sports in his column Sports
of the Times"
National repOrting-Charles
L. Bartlett of the Chattanooga
(Tenn.) Times, for his series ex-
posing a conflict of interests that
led to the resignation of Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

historic record books and jour-
nails noting the entry, progress
and disposition of cases from
the beginning of its history.
Most of the material for the
National Archives. Mr.. Wiley
said. consists of original, official
and complete sets of papers in
Supreme Court cases from the
date they began in lower Federal
or State courts until they were
disposed of by the high court.
These might include the court
records from beginning to end
in such historic cases as Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A
&

bury VS.. Madison, Fletcher VS..
Peck. McCulloch VS.. Maryland.
Gibbons VS.. Ogden, and the
Dartmouth College case in
which Daniel Webster was an
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Kontor Voices Gratitude
For Pulitzer Prize Award

YORK, May 1-Pulitzer prizes have been bestowed
MacKnlay Kantor for his Civil War novel "Andesonvle
and husband-wife paywritng fer their Broadway
hit, 1.-THE Diary of Anne Frank"
The Pulitzer awards in journalism, literature and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

NovENA SERVICES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

KENMORE washer with suds return,
$3.50, will sell dryer separately; red
duran leather davenport, $85; Hey
ood-Wakefield chairs, IS each;
mitre box. S25. wicker porch furni-
ture and lamp table, $50. RE. l-O856
after 80 d. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
PALATIAL

No - thGt's not the word
honey ohhhh, thot's the word -
this lovely 3-bedroom home is only
s years old. but you would think
II was ulmost new the way 1t hos
been kept It hos over 1000 so. It.
Of living ored including q full dining
room and is on lot that is over
900 feet deep and is shaded by
toll trees. This is the ideal escape
from the summer heut. Full price.
Sl4.2o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

ORGAN, Estey electric reed organ
with full foot keyboard. 2 hand key
boards, full stops, excellent condi-
ton, now being played in Euclid
church; ideal for small church, $3.50
Call RE. I-644l anytime.
UPRIGHT piano, good condition, free
for moving. Call Ii. 1-3302.
B-FLAT tenor Saxaphone, Martin,
$135; beautiful imported accordion,
l2O bass, shifts. sacrifice. Sl25; call
Thursday, KE. 1920.
CLARINET instruction, beginners pre-
ferred. Call evenings, RE. 2-83lS.
EXCELLENT upright Gulbransen pi-
ano, S45. Call afternoons and eve
ninRs MU l-6o95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
In Brutenukl

RANCH type duplex, years old,
rooms and bath in each unit, Sl2,95O.
2l6 Newell St., Painesville, owner.
KE. 1892.
PARTIALLY wooded lot in Euclid,
excellent location, Soft frontage,
$500. KE. l-l174.
PRIVATE party would like to buy
home in Euclid or vicinity, direct
from owner, $4,000 to $4,000 class.
ENJOY a life of leisure in a country
lodge atmosphere, secluded, convent
emf: little care inside or OUT 5 rooms,
1884 Newcoine ST., off Chardon rd.,
/ mile south of Euclid ave-, asking
Sl7,50O. ~. 6-ll45.
si4, 900 MAPLEDALE I'd, Wic<liffe, 4
wears old, 4I2-room bungalow, with
basement, garage, aluminium storms
s-s4S4,
ST. PHILOMENA- -Rozelle, 4-bedroon1
colonial, new paint, roof and gas
furnace, reasonably priced for quick
sale: by owner, principals only. IA.
l-4076.
BY owner, 5 rooms and bath, colonial,
knotty pine recreation room, en-
closed sun porch, overhead garage,
gas heat. 3l4 East 248th st., CH.
f-44O6, RE 1918.
WELL-kept colonial, large living, din
ing rooms: large bedrooms, ample
closets; screened porch; modern pine
kitchen; owner transferred; $4,000.
1895 Grasmere, PO. l-33l9 evenings
YEAR old, 2 bedroom home with
large living room, dinette,. Youngs'
town kitchen, tile bath. utility room
with automatic washer and dryer;
wall to wall carpeting; venetian
blinds: self-storing storms and
cluding disappearing stairway to at
tic, car garage; concrete drive;
Y block TO transportation and shop
ping reasonable for quick sale;
owner. WI. 2-4789.
/ ACRE level lot, 100 #. frontage, In
Valley View Village, 10 miles from
Square; with sufficient material for
large prefabricated ranch house;
$500. Po. i-s2si.
z HOUSES, large and medium: by
owner; on same lot, 1924 Plato ave.
7-ROOM home, bedrooms, with fur
niture or without, gas furnace,
garages: fine location; price to sell;
by owner. 18305 Neff rd.. KE. 1928,
close to Lake Shore blvd.
ROOM single. north of ST. Clair, East
i4lst ST.: owner will take first mort
gage; shown by appointment only.
Broker, ". 1-ll26 or GL. l-3467
4 ROOMS down, 2 rooms and bath up,
garage; sell furnished; moving TO
Florida. 442 East 156th st.
6 ROOM single, good condition.
screens, storms, gas furnace; house
empty; owner; $500, MU. l-3247.
sOxl56 FIT. lot, Mt. Carmel dr., south
of Euclid; reasonable. Call WI. $3.50,
Mr.. Phillips.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
House Hunting
Mode Easy

Excellent Eust Cleveland street neU
schools. rapid and shopping. inmoc.
ulote and spacious s looms with
lovely kitchen-dont miss it.
Frame Eost Cleveland 2-fomily.
and 6. gos furnoces. 2-cor qGroge;
Sle.5o0.
Income Minded? 2Iomily divided
into 8 suites. and rented furnished:
well mdintoined; EGst l3sth north oi
ST. Cldir section; Sl6.300.
Double decker 7-tomilY, nen Hay
den.Woodworth. beautiful suites, well
built; s2l.soo.
All lmqe rooms In this spocious
4.bedroom COLONEL. Eost l20th-St
Clair oreu. Priced to sell.
Eost l74th north Of ST. Cldr-3-bed-
room single. very well kept. lorge
LOT. new gos. garage, uttroctve at
Sl4.9oo.
Il blOfOOO III NOHI OASOh
trdme, west OF Hoyden. has modem
kitchen, fill basement.
Well-built 2-fumilY. and 5. Edst
l2eth north Of St. Clair. nice suites;
Sl8,900.
Low priced EGst Cleveland single on
loqe lot north of Euclid Ave-. 8 bed
rooms. new gos and garage.
Eost Cleveland sturdy 2fdnilY neU
Ropid, and and 2. modern
suites; Sle.Soo.
Active. Courteous Service
Sell Thru
| Summit : Bailey
GL. 10000 l44l Hayden GL. l-ss24
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Open Sun. 2-6
1907 Woodrow Ave.
Sl3,900

open BUN. Z-o
1907 Woodrow Ave.
SI3.e0o
Off Eust l85th: 6-room bungalow;
2Iz-cdr garage: full basement
New Home
Overlooking Lake
Eost Park Dr.. off Loke Shore; k.6k
and stone Bi-Level home; featuring
3 bedrooms. Q baths. large living
room, dinete and kitchen. fomlY
room; loundry; ottoched 2-cor qo-
ruqe. On ground level; $4,000. Coll
for appointment.
Ridge Rd. Raneh
Situoted on Gcres; featuring 3 bed
roobs, lurqe living room. kitchen.
dinette. l2x20 fGmily room; no req
sonoble offer refused.
E. ais off Luke Shore
$1,000
3-bedroom coloniol; large living room
with fireplace. dining room. kitchen.
reGeGtion room; Holy Cross Perish.
Eust 266th Street
SIe.9o0
4-bedroom bungalow: living room.
dining room, sunroom. kitchen; full
basement; Scar garage; neor
schools and transportation.
z. 3lSth st.. Willowick
Priced for quick sole-6-room bungu-
low on q l5oxl50it. lot-sove dol
lars on vegetables olreodY in and
growing. MonY extras included.
Bunk opproised to sell at Sl6,5oo.
Coll for appointment
WIN. +. BURNS
& ASSOCIATES
22746 Shore Center Dr..
Redwood l-4969
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper,
paper, rags. and cotton, etc, for
pickup call GL. l-2743. CE. l-8846.
VETERAN buys paper. rags. scrap
iron, lead, brass, copper, furnaces,
sinks, bath tubs. toilets. Err. l-l068.
MU. l-0405, or KE. i-9l46.
JACK pays more for salvage, papers,
rags, steel, iron, casts, copper. brass,
lead, aluminium; we pick up any
where. FA. 1-5223.
BUY scrap iron. furnaces, brasses. cop
per, rags, newspapers; pickup serV-
Ice. PR. 1-4726, Err. l-2275.
WANTED: girls used bicycle with
training wheels, about $40 RE.
l-2454.
WANTED: Spinet pianos, must be In
good condition. WI. 2-6400.
WANTED: Carpeting, rugs. all sizes;
typewriter. jewelry, from private
party only. PO. l-8400.
BABY buggy, good condition. UL.
1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

COUPLE and children desire room
single or duplex. MU. l-0493.
5-6 ROOMS in Euclid. VI. 1896.
WIDOW wants 3-4 rooms downstairs,
good references. WI. 3-2380.
HOUSE sold, must move, couple, 3
daughters want 3 bedroom house, up
to $50. Ii. l-9291.
WORKING couple desire 2 bedroom
house would not reject bedrooms,
prefer Euclid. Call KE. l-6022 days,
RE. 1-5327 evenings.
4 ROOMS in East Cleveland or Col
linWood school district; adults, l
teen-ager; not over SIS. KE. l-3205.
COUPLE desires or unfurnished
rooms; available in August. RE.
2-9539 after p. m.
MIDDLE-aged lady desires or un-
furnished rooms. MU. 1929.
YOUNG. newlyweds want 3 room fur
nished apartment in East Cleveland
area. Ii. 1887.
YOUNG couple wants ga unfurnished
rooms. PO 1895
URGENTLY needed. 4 rooms and bath.
young couple and little girl. ".
1-0426.
YOUNG couple want 2-3 unfurnished
rooms, Euclid area. RE. 1892.
MED 8 rooms by August 1st. 3 chill
dren; school age; good references.
Ii. l-1324.
URGENTLY needed. married couple
want furnished rooms, private
bath, garage East Cleveland vicin-
ity. Ii. l-0490 after 4 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Exquisite Tapestry Brick

8 hsrning rooms, north of Blvd.
on quiet street. spacious living
room vestibule, clay tile bath.
cheerie kitchen with large cool
porch. Gear brick garage, aluminium
storms, extra storage. only q years
old, with these outstanding features
you owe it to yourself to see this
house today.
Income Special
Near Euclid Beach, 2-suite home,
side-by side. completely new IN
and out-ultra modern and
rooms each suite, new gas heat
hot water, tile bath, carpetlng,
range and refrigerator. Call on this
Immediately.
Lovely Funily Home
North of Blvd, delightful location
with excellent view of lake. bed
rooms. with 2 baths. lavatory on
ist; here is a well-cared-for home
in an excellent neigh borhood. Sell
ing for only $24,500; This is real
find.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

STANDARD Schnauzer pups, Axe,
lines, dog with human brain, excel
lent with children, ratter and guard
dog. MU. 1-04l4.
COCKER spaniels, Axe registered,
color beige, white, black and white.
WI. 3-6743.
DACHSHUNDs, red beauties, Axe.
females, l male, Z weeks old, rea-
sonable. ". l-3849.
PUP, weeks, old. part collie and
cocker spaniel, female, all shots. $40.
Ii. l-2409.
BABY parakeets, all colors, normals
and rares. RE. 2-7204.
KITTENS, free to good home. KE.
l-7l86
ANGORA kitten, weeks old, unusual
color. SIS. PO. l-1942.
KITTENS, part persian, beautiful black
and white, So each. KE. l-lll4.
BREEDING rabbits for sale. Call ".
1-73l5.
PUPPIES, good breed, healthy, S.. II.
1-1799.
R. 6 N. PET SHOP
FREE delivery in Euclid and north
east, all pet needs, fresh frozen
horse meat, Kitty Litter, Cat Com
Retail Pet Dealers for better quail
ity and service. ". l-1945.
RED cocker, free to good home, likes
children. WI. 2-3502.
FREE TO good home: Bassett beagle,
3Ia years; good home COMPANION,
watch dog; likes TO hunt WI. 3-l96s
2 KITTENS free to good home. UL.
l-0796
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
WANTED 70 RENT

MAN and wife to share furnished
apartment, August 18th. RE. l-6620.
YOUNG couple, to be married in Sep
tember, desire or 4 rooms un-
furnished, about S65, both employed.
Call HI 2-595l.
BUSINESS couple urgently need 3 or
unfurnished rooms, Collinwood
area preferred, up to $50. Call Ii.
1856
REFINED couple. 11-year-old daughter.
husband employed II years down.
town bank, desire single. duplex or
upper, Caledonia School district, eX-
cellent care of property guaranteed,
about 500, references. IL l-50l0
after 5 p. m.
URGENTLY need or room home,
couple with s children ". 6-l442.
REFINED business lady wants 3-roon,
unfurnished apartment. GL. 1-l443.
YOUNG couple with child desire to s
rooms, single or double, reasonable.
Gil. 1910
4-ROOM apartment, I child, vicinity
Euclid. Ohio. RE. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
MARY AND RENEE WALTERS

SELLING contents of University
Heights home, 2235 BrockWay rd off
Cedar rd, YE. 2-9349. starting Fri
day, 10 a. m.-8 D. m. Slipcovered
davenport and 3 chairs, RCA tele-
vision. full doors: French inlaid
octagon table, glass top; Provincial
end tables; floor lamps; table lamps;
French framed mirrors; French pic
lures; Chinese pictures and objects;
Chippendale breakfront, AL; dining
room set, Duncan Phyfe table. cre-
denza buffet, s chairs; maple desk
with chair; bookcase with books;
knick-knack cabinet; breakfast room
set; utility cabinet; twin Hollywood
beds. best mattresses money can buy,
blonde vanity high boy, night stand,
glasstops; cherry mahogany dresser
and chest; Hollywood bed. leather
headboard Noritek dishes, service
for IL, tableware and silver; Maytag
wringer washer; mangle, excellent
condition; crystal; bedding; linen;
kitchen utensils club aluminium:
others; draperies; lady's clothing
9-l6, mems clothing. 38, shoes 7laD;
costume elr;y; laWnmoWer;
DlROtV miscellaneous
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
DON'T MISS THIS

ST. Jerome's parish. room single. 2I2
car garage, near schools, transporta-
ton and stores; ideal for family
living. By owner, w. l-49l4.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
8 ROOMS, 4 bedrooms. gas, garages,
1860 Bender ave; open Sunday, 2-5
D. m. KE. 1921 owner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Income Special
Lovely Funily Home
Western Reserve

FOR A DISCRIMINATING BUYER
A conscientious builder has put in
only the finest, stunning slate tile
foyer with sutter doors leading in
20 huge living and dining room:
ultra modern pink and charcoal
kitchen with ceramic tile and dish
washer, giant size bedrooms,
ceramic tile bath and 2 lsvatories.
many extras and all done in the
best of taste; if you're looking for
a quality home, here II Is located in
Cleveland Heights. SEE tn / S
BEAUTY NOW.
ALIcE WILLIAMS
REALTY
Mulberry 1888