davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
HOW THEY
VOTED

NEW YORK. July / (P).-Fol-
lowing is the, result of the ALL
Star Game poll conducted by
the baseball commissioners Of
flee. Listed are the winners and
runner-up for each position.
a. AMERICAN LEAGUE
First base-Vic Wertz, Cleveland
d tlS4 1898; Bill Showroom, New YORK
Second base-Nelson Fox. Chicago
(24!;330); Billy Martin. Kansas Cts
Third base-George Kell. Baltimore
tS3.503(: Gil McDoueald. New York
(17.4SS).
Shor tstop-Harvey Kuenn. Detroit
g5S,636); Joe DeMaestri. Kansas Cts
Left neld--Ted williams. Boston 1855,
y: Roy Sievers. Washington. l23,396)
Center fleld-Mickey Mantle, New
YORK t2o3.OlO): Jim Piersali, Boston
Right field-Al Kaline. Detroit Q57,,
7S0: Jackie Jensen. Boston (4s,313l
Catcher-Yogi Berra. New York (1s4,,
121); Sherman Lollar. Chicago (64 ,549)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| r1TSt DdSe-SLdn MuSlal, 81. LOui
1853, 5a2l George Grove. Cincinnati
t272.6 55).
Second base-Johnny Temple, Gin
cinnati (667,154: Red Schoendienst
Milwaukee 052.943).
Third base-Don Hoax, Cincinnati
(67S,160(; Ed Mathews. Milwaukee
146,723).
shortstop-Roy Mcmillan. Cincin
t105.417b.
Left field-Frank Robinson, Cincin.
natl t745.6S9): Wally Moon. st. Louil
| (75,s49).
Center neld-Gus Bell. Cincinnati
(47l.2g5l: Willie Mays, New York
Rifht feld-wally Post. Cincinnati
(445,457); Hank Aaron, Milwaukee
1895. 91SD.
Catcher-Ed Bailey. Cincinnati $751;
.s51D; Hal Smith. st. Louis (53.O72I
Note-By action Of the commissioner,
Bell and Post were replaced by Mays and
Aaron. although Bell and Post received
more votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
|FIon, Seixos Eliminated;
Hood Wins at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, July
/ (R.-Top-seeded Lew Hoad
defeated teammate. Mervyn
Rose. Ga, 4-6, 10-8, 6-3
today to lead three Australians
into the semi-f1nals Of the VIM
bledon Tennis championships.
The last American hope was
eliminated when Vic Seixas OF
Philadelphia. former champion,
was upset by Sven Davidson of
Sweden ST, GA, Ga, Ga.
Earlier in the day, second
seeded Ashley Cooper of Aus
tralia defeated Herbie Flam of
Beverly Hills, Calf, 6-3, rs,
81. Neale Fraser, another
AusSie, eliminated Ulf Schmidt
of Sweden, 1-6, Ga, 6-8,
Ga.
The defeat of Flam and SEEK
as further punctured American
Tennis prestige, which has been
failing in recent years.
The strong armed Cooper
with the whole world of tennis
before him, dominated the
match so completely he was able
to experiment with. his strokes.
Flam, %, seventh seeded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Jim's Fielding
Costly in Right;
Sievers CIoutino
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

BOSTON, July Jim Lemon,
regarded as a defensive liability
in rightfield by Manager Cookie
Lavagetto, will be shifted to first
base tonight against the red
hot Red Sox with the hope that
his fielding deficiencies will be
less burdensome to the Senator'S
there in the two-game Boston
series.
Lemons experience at first
base consists only of "a game
here and there" in the minors
and a brief trial with Cleveland
in 1858, but Lavagetto is weary
of watching hits plop into right
field which he feels should be
caught. Cookie is willing to risk
the danger of Lemon costing the
club some games while getting
lacclimated if Jim ultimately can
display passable fielding.
IF Jim is going to be an asset
to us it looks as If he'll have
to learn to play first base"
Cookie said following the Sena-
tors split with Chicago yester-
day at Griffith Stadium before
11,021 fans.
Sievers. 18th Does It
The White Sox rallied for four
runs in the ninth inning Of
the opener to win, rs, and over
came a 9-3 deficit to tie the
second game before Roy Sievers
crashed a two-run homer OF
Dixie Howell in the 10th to pre-
sent Washington an 11-9 tri-
umph.
Chicago thus was bumped q
full game behind the Yankees.
who thumped Kansas City twice.
and the White Sox doubtless are
moaning about not going higher
in spring bids in an effort to
land Sievers. The homer was
Roy's 18th and his eighth against
the White Sox.
The gangling. 6-foot-5 Lemon
several times this season has
permitted routine singles to es-
cape him for triples after fall
ing in attempts to make shoe
top catches. In yesterdays sec
ond game, he misjudged Luis
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BUT MAYS AND AARON PROFIT
Prick Aid Not Needed
To Make Ston AII-Stor

slide hadn't developed, the only
other non-Redleg who might
have had a chance of making
the starting team was Eddie
Mathews of Milwaukee. He might
have nosed out Don Hoax fol
third base. But. of course. thu
exact breakdown never will b.
known.
So the Redlegs fans accom-.
IpDshed five-eighths of what they
started out to do, a pretty gooc
average. The fans have nothine
to say about the pitchers. Man.
ager Walt Aston of the Dodgers
1856 champions. will tend tt
that matter later in the week
Robinson Gets Most Votes
Here. then. is how the Nationa
League team lines up:
Musial, first base: johnny
Temple, Cincinnati, second base,
Hoax, third base; Roy Mcmillan
Cincinnati, shortstop; Frank
Robinson, Cincinnati, left field
Mays, centerfield: Aaron. right
field; Ed Bailey, Cincinnati
catcher.
Robinson had the heaviest
score. 745,689 votes.
The American League lineur
presented no surprises. The
Yankees and Tigers each had
two men on the starting team
Kansas City and Washington
were shut out.
In the race for top individual
vote collector, Ted williams beat
out Mickey Mantle, 255,969 to
253.010.
Here is how the American
League starting team shapes I'D: :
Vic Wertz, Cleveland, first
base; Nelson Fox, Chicago, Sec
ond base; George Kell, Balti-
more. third base; Harvey Kuenn,
Detroit. Shortstop; Williams, left
held; Mantle. center field: AL
kaiine. Detroit, right field: Yogi
Berra, New York, catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

plays soft, tricky cut shots that
often pull the sting out of the
power of his opponents. But
Cooper played too solidly to be
unbalanced that way.
The Australian handle d
Flam's service with ease and
when he needed points could
turn on terrific pressure with
his own service. He kept pres
sure on Flam's backhand and
often passed the American on
that side.
Flam shone only in volleying
rallies when he some i'm e S
seemed to play with greater an
ticipation than his opponent.
The center court match was
played before a listless crowd
under cloudy skies. The weather
was very warm but not sizzling
ly hot as it was Saturday.
Top-seeded Althea Gibson of
New York and Darlene Hard of
Monticello, Calf, gained the
women's doubles quarter-finals
by beating Margaret Hellyer of
Australia and Sheila Armstrong
OF Britain, 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
N, ", 5-1; 81. L.. 81
Mil, 10. Pitts, AS
Chi. 3-li Bklyn., 2.h
Cine, 6-6; Phila l-g
Games Today
Cine. at Chicago.
Bklyn. At N. Y. IN
Phila. at Pitts. IN
Milw. at St. L. en-
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Chicago.
Bklyn. ct N. Y. N)
Milw. At St. 4. M
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

NEW YORK. July / (R.-Star
Musial didn't need an assist from
Commissioner Ford Prick to gain
his customary spot on the Ma
tional League team in the ALI
Star game, it developed today.
Only three days ago, Prick
tossed Cincinnati's George Grove
Gus Bell and wally Post of the
team and replaced them with
Musial. Willie Mays and Hank
Aaron after he decided that the
Redlegs' fans we're stuffing the
ballot box.
AS things turned out. Musial
pulled in 363.792 votes for first
base. compared to 272,655 fol
Grove even after the last-minute
deluge of Cincinnati votes.
Other Q Needed Help
Mays and Aaron needed the
commissioners aid, though. In
the battle for centerfield, Bel
drew 471,295 votes to 302,573 for
the Giants star. Post collected
445.457 votes to 335,9l8 in the
race for rightf1eld with Aaron,
Milwaukee's top hitter.
But by executive edict. it will
be Mays in center field and
Aaron in right field when the
National League takes the field
in St. Louis July 8. Prick made
no comment in announcing the
starting team yesterday.
Nor did he have any answer
to the Redlegs proposal that
Bell, Grove and Post be made
honorary" members of the team
so they can collect the gift that
goes to each member of the
All-StarS.
Even If the Cincinnati land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

ser, Ellicott City, Nd, pro,
seemed to have little chance to
make the tournament proper
starting Wednesday. Eighteen
holes will be played Wednesday
10 Thursday and SO Friday.
The most prominent American
players in the field, Cary Middle
coli, two-time National Open
champion. and Frank Strana.
han, former British Amateur
champion. both drew late start.
ing times and were just well
started on their rounds when the
first half of the field finished.
Playing on the famed st. An.
drews Old Course, longer and
tougher of the two used for quail
flying, Andrews shot an ever
par 70, Keck a 70 and Peacock
Ia IA. Draper had a ragged &c
there. On the New Course, Jami-
son carried a rs and Musser
an 81.
Amateur Record Set
With half the field through
the round, a London profess
sional. Bernard Hunt, British
Ryder Cup player in 1858, led
with a 66 on the New Course
and Charles B. Lawrie of st.
Andrews had a 81 there for
Ia new amateur record. Leader
on the Old Course was Alfonso
Angelini of Italy with 10
Australia's Peter Thomson
winner for the past three years
had a II on the Old Course.
Middlecoff and Stranahar
both played their first rounC
See BRITISH OPEN, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Nixon Bothered by Knee

willard Nixon was the bene-
nciary OF the Red Sox smuggling,
winning his sixth game although
he had to quit in the seventh
inning when he suffered an old
knee ailment. In the last l3
games, Boston has accumulated
Isl hits. scored 96 runs and
clouted 20 home runs.
A double by Pinch Hitter
Continued on Page Ca, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hmEhhCAN LEAGUE
washington at Boston (niehtl-Aber-
nathy ll-sl or Pascual (5-S) VS.. For
nieles al.
Chicago at Detroit (nightl-WiIsor
tS-4l VS.. Bunnins tS-2).
Kansas City az Cleveland (night)-
Portocarrero 1881 VS.. Wynn (10-Sl.
New York at Baltimore (nieht,-Kuck,
f5-6D VS.. Brown l2-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York (night)-Drys.
dale t5-5) vs. Antonelli (6-61
Milwaukee at 81. Louis (niRht)-Buhl
to- VS.. Dickson t4-2l.
Cincinnati at chicago-NuxhaIl Ce.4l
VS. Drott (6-7l.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (niRht)-
Sanford (9-2l VS.. Kline (2-lll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Lemon Shifted to First Base
For 2 Games With Red Sox
Yunks in Front,
Boston VirtuuIIy
Tied for Third
l., BY the Associated Press

The Yankees were back in first
place today but a new threat of
sorts has risen in the American
League pennant race due to the
surprising squirt Of the Boston
Red Sox.
Winners of IL of their last Is
games, Mike Higgins streaking
crew has pushed its way into a
virtual third-place tie with Cleve-
land, only seven games of the
pace. Paced by the three-man
wrecking crew of Ted Williams,
Jackie Jensen and Frank NAL
zone, the Red Sox flattened De-
troit. 1913, yesterday for sweep
of their three-game series over
the Tigers, who have lost 10 of
their last Is.
Malone Still ClOuting
Williams raped a double and
single in addition to his Goth
home run and. drove in three
runs. Jensen contributed a
grand-slam homer and double.
while Malone, the newest Red
Sox flash, raped a single and
triple, driving in two runs. NAL
zone, hitting at .412 pace dur
ing the Red Sox streak, boosted
his batting average to .331,
fourth highest in the league, and
his runs batted in total to So,
for a third-place tie.
The Red Sox smuggling bee was
just one of the many highlights
of an eventful Sunday.
Ralph Terry, Kansas City
pitcher. came within five outs of
a no-hitter and Don Larsen,
Yankee pitcher, hurled his first
complete game of the season as
the champions made it IL in a
row over their cousins, the Ath-
letics, with a 2-1 and ST. sweep
of a double-header.
Roy Sievers' 18th home run
gave Washington a 10-inning
11-9 victory after the White
Sox had rallied in the ninth to
win the opener, 7-6. The loss of
the second game knocked the
Chicagoans out of a first-place
tie with the Yankees.
Baltimore won its first series
from Cleveland since it returned
to the American League in 1854,
capturing the third game in the
four-game set as Billy Loesl
pitched a four-hit 1873 triumph
over the Indians.
Aaron PAGES Braves
Hank Aaron became the first
major Lacquer to reach 100 hits
and banged his 22d and 23d
home runs as Milwaukee swept q
a double-header from Pitts
burgh. IA and 6-5. Eddie Math-
ews' two-run homer in the 18th
won the second game and kept
the Braves in first place, a half
game in front of Cincinnati.
Brooks Lawrence turned in a
slx-hitter for his ninth victory
in the Redlegs' 6-1 triumph over
Philadelphia, then came back to
snuff out a Phillies rally in the
ninth as Cincinnati also won
the second game, 60.
Ruben Gomez became the
first National League pitcher to
post 10 victories as the Giants
defeated st. Louis. 5-3, in the
first game. but the Cardinals
came back to win the nightcap.
I'll. behind Indy Mcdaniel.
Stan Musial hit a three-run
homer for the Cards, his 18th
OF the season. 1t also was the
S7Oth of his career to break a
sixth-place tie with Ralph Kiner
I mong the all-time home run
leaders.
Brooklyn established a record
IN reverse when 81 Dodgers
struck out as they were held to
q split of their double dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

who has not asked herself il husband
and children arc worth the price.
What your wife needs now IS sym
pathy and understanding. She needs 70
know that you know what her problem
IS. II you have never seriously tried
housework, you won't understand. And
she knows Il.
am not suggesting that husbands
should take over major share Of house
keeping. Obviously. no busy husband
could OF should Try TO do this. am only
saying that he should do enough Of an
kinds Of housework to know what his
wife IS up against.
He should be able to sec when he Is
needed and be glad 70 help. (Actins like
q martyr while drying dishes IS not what
meant
II IS not the physical effort Of house.
work that pseys on wives so much As il is
the deadly day-to-day routine. II can
Be terrifying to Q sensitive, intelligent
woman 70 realize that she IS going to
spend q quarter Of her married life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

repeating mental tasks that any l2-year-
old can master.
Leaders in industry and business now
recognize that the mental attitude Of
employees affects the quality and amount
Of work they do. Millions Of dollars are
being spent each year to create attractive
working conditions and 70 provide en-
pIoyees with benefits that give them a
sense Of security and weil-beins.
Local Labor Problem
But the plight Of housewives (who. Incl
dentalIy. make up the largest single
labor force in the country today IS
blandly ignored. The very husband who
insists on ideal working conditions for
the employees Of his factory or business
IS totally unaware that he has . Labor"
problem in his own home.
For this man and for all other hus-
bands who are blind to their wives prob
lens, l suggest this experiment:
Sometime when your wife IS going to
be away for q couple Of hours. try clean-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Meet one male who disagrees = and firmly
. we wrote.

ing the bathroom. mean this seriously.
Put on your old clothes. Gather up the
securing powder. cleaning rags and mop
and % 70 work. Do . thorough job.
Cean the floors and the walls; scour the
tub and the fixtures until they eieam -
just As your wife would do. While you
are on the floor on your hands and knees
swabbing up loose strands Of hair prob
ably your own). consider that this is one
Of the things your wife has been doing
several times q week throughout your
marriage. She has cheerfully done this
and q thousand other jobs because she
loves you and wants you and your chill
dren 10 have q clean, attractive home.
And how long has & been since you
complimenied her on how wonderfully
she keeps your house7
IhaW discovered that from a kneeling
position on the bathroom floor a hus-
band can eet q new and unexpected
viewpoint on marriage.
Try il sometime. II viii give you per-
spectIve- - R0eERT COWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Talks Back!

himself for five minutes. And yet we
biithely expect our wives 20 work under
conditions that would create q national
scandal II they occurred in any other
occupation.
Caught in this treadmill. il Is not sur
prising that the morale Of the siaunchest
wife cracks occasionally.
Al this point she will succumb 70 q
common domestic malady known as
the hopeIessness Of Il all"
ESQ, 900 DlshssI
She will have a vision. She will look
ahead TO twenty more yean Of marriage
with you and zee what IS in store for her.
In terms Of housework. this means wash
ing $4,000 dishes. ironing I 900 shirts.
hopping or vacuuming 1900 square
yards Of floor. making the bed 1900
times. planning and cooking 1000
meals, cleaning the bathroom |, 800
times. and emptyins enough waste
baskets TO iill seven railroad boxcan.
In this mood, there IS not q wife alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
hllit,no9 nli1


i. fruit-nog parfait New, Exciting as rain
bow! Layer ftnog mix and drained fruit cocktail into
parfait sherbet glass Garnsh with extra fruit cocktail
Y. fruit-nog pie The new
holiday dessert tradtonl Heap -nog mix. in inch
pie shell Decorate with remaining fruit Chill to hours
+. fruit-nog tarts
Roll out pie crust sugar cookie dough Kaiser Quilt
ed" Foil Cut inch circles with pastry attached For
uts mold inside cstard cups press pastry and foil into
flutes Remove cup. bake Fill with fruit-nog mix. For
stars: Turn up edges pinch into points Bake Flu with mix.
EASY BAsc REcPElsA fruit eseis knsx eeiasns sssass
No. "a fruit cocktail I envelope Knox gelatine
IM cups commercially prepared eggnog hteaspoon salt
u teaspoon almond 6avoring cup whipping cream
III teaspoons vanilla
Drain fruit cocktail well. y cup of the SYRUP
Stir gelatne into syrup, set boiling water stir until
dissolved Remove from heat stir into eggnog Add salt
havorngs Chill until mixture mounds when dropped
spoon Whip Fold into gelane mixture with III
cups eH drained fruit cocktail Chill again to 10 min
utes until mixture mounds. AAa-u H-~
cat~na
fruit cocktail
CANNED ERUiT COCKTAIL EROM CALIFORNIA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Music And Play
For Class Niqht

Traditional Class Night exercises
will be held for the graduating
seniors at Shaw Auditorium on
Tuesday, January 22nd at 8 p. m.
Class night has its own pattern,
opening with the National Anthem,
and proceeding with a musical and
concluding with a one-act play.
Fitting into this years pattern,
the musical will be presented by
the orchestra playing Leroy Ander-
sons "Blue Tango" and selections
from the still popular South
Pacific" Nancy Hodge, who has
accompanied during her three years
at Shaw will play "The Ritual Fire
Dance Manuel DeFalla) and join
Larry Hartland in singing Bali
Hal, also from "South Pacific"
The cast for Suitable for Char
ity" from the pen of Paul S. Mccoy
will include Carolyn Giacomin,
Harvey Firestone, Sandra Oliver,
Art Petty, Ed Ferguson, Brent AL
bright, Barbara Seibert, Jerry
Goldman and Madelyn Ziegler.
Donna Server and Bob Ledger are
the stage crew.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
NameCaptains>
Set Briefing
For Polio Fund

East Cleveland's 1857 March of
Dimes preparedness program is
off to a good start. Today Judge
Stanton Adams, chairman, and his
co-chairman, Mrs. Alcwyn Isaac
made two important announce
ments. They released the list of
vice chairmen and captains, and set
the date for the customary briefing
session.
Assisting as vice chairman will
be Mrs. Wendell ABBOTT, 1925
Wyatt rd.; Mrs. r. c. Nichols,
1926 Oakhill rd.; Mrs. John Truh-
lar, 14120 Superior rd. William
Dearth, 2086 Taylor rd., and H. S.
Weaver, East Cleveland Chief of
Police.
The briefing session will be
held Thursday, January oath at
$50 p. m. at the home of Judge
Adams, 1890 Superior ave. All
Captains and lieutenants are ex-
pected to be present. All vOlun-
teers are welcome. Kits will be
distributed. The March is Thurs
day, January 31st.
Anyone desiring to volunteer in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

the Porch Light March is requested
to contact the captain in her own
neighborhood.
The Cleveland Academy Of Medi-
cine is recommending that all resi-
dents between the ages of 19 and
40 make arrangements with their
family physician for three Salk
shots before the polio season ar
rives.
The list of captains and their
telephone numbers, are as follows:
Captains, North of Euclid
Mrs. Louis Weiner, CE. 1882
Mrs. F. F. Mooney, MU. 1-O43O
Mrs. VIM. Schneider, Ii. 1868
Mrs. J. Durant Mix, PO. 1-7O12
Mrs. J. w. Follett, GIL. 1851
Mrs. VIM. Schram, GIL. 1-7760
Mrs. Vitus Suopis, UL. 1878
Mrs. P. L. Carney, Ii. 1-4914
Mrs. Dan Maloney, PO. 1-0237
Mr.. A. G. Jenkins, MU. 1-8301
Mrs. Thos. McCabe, PO. 1-2259
Mrs. Richard Capretta, MU. 1-1041
Mrs. J. j. Smith, MU. 1861
Mrs. Howard Bright, PO. 1-1765
Mr.. ]. c. Petit, Ii. 1916
Mrs. Victor Price, Ii. 1878
Mrs. Homer Randolph, IL 1-0915
Mrs. Louise Essel, Ii. 1-7422
Mrs. Robert Heisler, Ii. 1-1792
Mrs. Daniel McNall, Ii. 1892
Captains, South of Euclid
Mrs. S. Settevendemi, RA. 1-3477
Mrs. Robt. Mcnamara, GIL. 1887
Mrs. Ross Sharp, PO. 1-0677
Mrs. Sherman Trainer, YE. 2-2292
Mrs. Joseph Hayman, FA. 1-2485
Mrs. Mort Robboy, Err. 1-O315
Mrs. Hershey Dolin, Err. 1-4244
Mrs. Carl Carlson, MU. LABS
Mrs. Bruce Kinsey, UL. 1-0683
Mrs. A. Calabrese, GIL. 1-7309
Mrs. Louis Soeder, MU. 1-4689
Mrs. Lorene Donnelly, MU. 1-2424
Mrs. Maurice Barnes, PO. 1896
Mrs. E. R. Kapitsky, UL. 1922
Mrs. Henry White, PO. 1-4846
Mrs. J. F. Zook, FA. 1-1281
Mrs. Stanley Webster, Ii. 1-0707
Mrs. r. r. Stratton, GIL. 1888
Mrs. W. A. Moehl, MU. 1-2111
Mrs. f. J. Henry, MU. 1898
Mrs. Helen Fox, GIL. 1861
Mrs. Lena Hook, KE. 1-1027
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
New Beauty For
Your Basement
Amazing New Point
Mokes Low Cost PlGY Room

Dip your brush into VALCO
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VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
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in ONE coat-no undercoat need
ed. Transforms a dreary base
ment into a cheerful, colorful TV
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games, etc.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
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basement floor glisten with rich,
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stand up under the toughest,
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metal it hardens to a film of ex-
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VALCO available at: Beachland
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ave.; Builders Floor & Wallpaper,
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paper & Paint, sos East 185th ST.;
Grdina Hardware, 22336 Lake
Shore blvd; Hayden Hardware,
1905 Hayden ave-; Mandel Hard
ware, 1904 Waterloo rd. Rice's
Hardware, 29010 Euclid ave.;
Shoregate Hardware, 30050 Lake
Shore blvd. Rubin Hardware, 1851
st. Clair ave. - Advt.