davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Eager Cards
In Final Title
Test Friday

Coach Leo Strang and his
eager football Cardinals have
waited two years for a big
reward"
Tomorrow night CFriday) at
Byers Field in Parma the re-
ward can be forthcoming.
1t won't be easy.
The unbeaten Cardinals of
Shaw must hurdle the pesky
Redmen of Parma to gain
clear-cut claim to the Lake Erie
League Championship.
Unlike last year, when the
Cards were upset by Euclid but
still gained title share, Shaw
has to win. A loss to Parma will
drop the Cardinals from their
deserving high perch.
Naturally. the Cards are going
into Fridays game with but one
thought in mind E A T
PARMA. Yet they will have full
respect for a team that also is
unbeaten but tied by Cleveland
Heights.
In a show down battle such as
the Shaw-Parma game, compare
tive scores mean nothing. The
game at hand, condition and
spirit of the players will be the
whole story.
East Clevelanders have sup
ported the Cards all the way in
their two years of leadership
under Coach Leo Strang.
A capacity crowd from here
lending moral support in Byers
Stadium on Friday will be a big
help in aiding the football Card
inals to gain their big reward
the undisputed championship of
the Lake Erie League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Parcels For Peace
Day November 1st

The boxes and the bundles being
hauled to the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East 25th st. and
Phillips ave. today or very early
in the morning, will gladden. the
hearts of camp weary refugees in
five countries, all awaiting re-
settlement.
In the boxes are warm clothing,
denim yardage for work clothes,
blankets and materials for other
items of wearing apparel. The
gifts are to be dedicated in a serv-
ice at 1000 p. m. and then shipped
to camps in Austria, Germany,
Italy, the Near East and South
east Asia.
Prior to the dedication there
will be a coffee hour at 9:30 for
the members of the East Cleve-
land Council Of Church Women
associated with the World Council
of Church Women sponsors of
World Community Day. Mrs. STAN
les E. Rose, a member at Phillips
Avenue Church, is chairman of
the project.
These "Parcels for Peace" have
been collected by the Protestant
churches of the city, as another
evidence of their recognition Of
their responsibility to these refu-
gees across the sea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Would Test
Swim, Pool


Is East Cleveland's new swim
ming pool building legislation
headed for the courts to determine
it's legality?
A rejection by the Zoning Board
Of Appeals for permission to erect
swimming pool an his 65x210 lot
at 1910 Oakhill rd., has prompted
Joseph H. Sawyer to contest the
city's restrictions for private pools.
This action by the Zoning Board
at its Tuesday, October 29th meet
ing was based on that section of
the Building Code requiring pri-
vate pools to have a 50-foot setback
from any property line, and, a 150-
foot distance between the pool and
any other residence.
No differences were expressed
as to sanitary or safety require
ments. On these two points all were
agreed.
Mr.. Sawyer expressed his opinion
that the size of East Cleveland city
lots make it impossible to comply
with these two footages and indi-
Gated he would take legal action
on the issue.
When reached later at his home
by telephone by an East Cleveland
Leader reporter, Mr.. Sawyer said
it was his intention to file a man
damous action in Common Pleas
court to nullify this section and to
"force" the city to issue building
permit for a pool on his property.
Both City Manager Chas. A.
Carran and Director of Law STAN
ley Webster, who serve on the Zon-
ing Board of Appeals, made it
clear that these provisions were
made to protect the neighbors. Both
stated that the board has no
authority to change the ordinance.
Also present at the morning zone
meeting was Ernest S. Porter,
general manager of Paddock Pools
of Northern Ohio. Mr.. Porter of
fered the information that last
year there were $1,000 private
swimming pools in the country
and that this year the number
would be $1,000. He also made the
statement that the National SWIM
ming Pool Institute was coming up
with an overall ordinance which
they feel will meet all the re-
quirements.
81 feel" said Mr.. Porter, shat
the prime need is protection for
youngsters" adding + some COM
munities have a POI curfew.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Recital At Library
Friday Evening

All lovers of piano and violin are
invited to recital to be presented
in the auditorium of the East
Cleveland Public Library the eve
ming of November 1st at 8 o'clock.
The artists will be Jean Weiss,
pianist, a faculty member at the
Music School Settlement; and Sid
ney Weiss, violinist with the
Cleveland Orchestra. This wife
husband duo reside in East Cleve-
land.
Their program will be as follows: /:
Prelude and Gavotte Bach
Kreisler.
Sonata, Op. 80, NJ minor (Proko-
fieff), Andante Assai, Allegro
Brusco, Andante, Allegrissimo.
IntermissiOn
Piano Sonata No. 3 (Hindemith)
Ruhig Bewegt, Sehr Lebhaft, Mas
sig Schnell, Lebhaft.
Concerto, E minor (Conus).
Admission is free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
EueIid-Taylor Folk
Plan A Card Party

Euclid Taylor Property Owners
Civic Association is having card
party at the East Cleveland YMCA
on Saturday, November End at 500
p. m. with the public invited.
William H. Seitz, PO. 1-3469 is
general chairman and will take
your reservation. Refreshments
will be part of the entertainment.
This association, points out the
president, James Jones, was es-
tablished in March 1856, for the
purpose Of encouraging home
owners to preserve and protect
their properties. Other officers
serving this year are Mrs. Walter
Grabbing, vice president; Walter
Zales, treasurer and Richard Bar
ton, secretary.
The association is planning a
dance for next Spring. It's next
regular general meeting will be
held in January.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
A Family Dinner
For Silver Wedding

As a surprise for their silver
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
October 29th, the families of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hood planned a
dinner party at Karl Browns
Colonial Inn. Silken streamers
from the floral centerpiece ex-
tended as sunburst, each streamer
having a silver dollar attached to
it, their gift.
Later the honored guests and
the relatives adjourned to the Hood
home, 1850 East 152nd st., for
more visiting.
The Hoods have one son, Her
bert, il. Mr.. Hood operates a gas
station at East 152nd st. and
Woodwork I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
City's Chest
Contribution
Is S11>091.

A total Of s11, ,091 was solicited
from East Cleveland homes during
this years Community Chest drive,
according to the final Metropolitan
Division reports tailed this week.
House to house and small bust
ness solicitors covering the Shaw
ave. area, collected the largest
amount of dollars. Mrs. Dana E.
Brooks, section chairman for that
area, reported 322 pledges, and
$6,046 collected.
Next in total number of dollars
was Chairman Delbert Morrow's
Superior ave. section, which col
lected s3,297 and SAT pledges.
The section soliciting the Hay
den ave. area, under the leader
ship of Willard Wills. collected
S1,758 from 658 pledges.
metropolitan volunteers did an
outstanding job this year, despite
the obstacles Of flu and bad
weather." Chairman Dudley Bios
som reported.
All solicitation divisions of the
Chest reported grand total of
$685. ,005. This was Acc more
than was raised in last years
record appeal.
In addition many East Cleve-
landers contribute to the Chest
through their places of employ
ment by way of payroll deductions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Two Robberies
Over Weekend

East Cleveland police are investi-
eating the robbery Of three pro-
jectors and a portable screen from
Kirk Jr. High School over the
weekend.
Cabinets, desks, and cubboards
were ransacked, as were the Ii
brary and the teachers rest room
Glass in many class room doors
were broken and the hinges on the
door leading to the office of the
principal were removed. The locks
on this door were twisted.
Another weekend robbery is re-
ported by the Leslie Realty Co.,
1929 Hayden ave. where an air
conditioner was removed from a
window and a typewriter is also
missing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Heads Ohio State
Pi Omierom Sorority

Friends of Mrs. Mildred Tull,
secretary at William Byrnes, Real
Estate, 1888 Hayden ave., will be
interested to know of her election
as Ohio State President of Pi
Omicrom, national business wo-
mans sorority. The honor came to.
her at this weeks convention in
Akron.
Mrs. Tull, a past president of
Cleveland Chapter Pi Omicrom,
has just completed a term as Ohio
State Recording Secretary. She is
a graduate Of Lake Erie College.
Her home is at 1864 Elberon ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Head Annual Ball

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kovac, ITO
Avalon rd., will head the commit
lee for the 18th annual ball and
bridge to be held by Christ the
King Church at Hotel Cleveland
on Friday evening, November %.
Richard Weignaa, 17208 Endora
rd., will serve as junior chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
I H | 6
NJ
T II A T
In East Cleveland

It may seem dingy and frayed
around the edges but the curtain
at the voting booth is the priceless
tapestry of freedom.
7 Cincinnati Enquirer.
4
Euclid added up 16O-pino do
nation to the Red Cross blood bank
as 24O donors were recruited. Why
can't East Cleveland do correspond
ingly well. IN our recent Blood
Donor Day only registrations were
listed for total of pints ac-
tually donated.
For readers who may net have
children in school and who, there
fore may not always follow the
Six Skies, your attention is called
TO this weeks Six Skies column,
'The Speech Correction" and
Camp notes reveal two important
programs in the. city's schools.
Two more reasons for supporting
the school issues next Tuesday.
Parents who are continually
seeking more opportunities for
their children are going to have a
chance to stand up and be counted
next Tuesday. On their election
ballot are two issues which definite
~ concern the children and young
people of East Cleveland, today,
tomorrow and in years to come.
One is the renewal of the A mill
school operating levy. The other is
the bond issue for expansion of
Shaw High School facilities.
Your son, your daughter may be
in an elementary school or Shaw
High today, or may get there with
in the next few years. What are
YOU going to do about having the
proper facilities ready for them?
We had top facilities in our day.
Why not give our children top
facilities for their day. Support
both school issues.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
KiWanis Ladies
Offer Book Review

East Cleveland Kiwanis Ladies
have one money-making activity
a year. This years such event will
be on Monday, November 4th when
book review will be presented at
the East Cleveland Woman's Club
Mrs. Alfred H. Hartman is ticket
chairman. YE. 2-5677.
Proceeds Of the program will go
to campships for deserving girls in
Girl Scouts and Campfire, each
enjoying the gift in alternate years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31


The polls will be open from 6:30
a. m. OF $50 p. m. and the locations
of the East Cleveland voting booths
are listed elsewhere in this issue.
Where ever possible, it is advised
"vote early" and during the usually
mid morning and mid afternoon
slack hours Many folks must vote
before they go to work in the morn
ing or after working hours at the
close of the day.
Watch your ballot carefully.
Mark your X clearly. Make every
vote count as you want it to count.
City Issues
The East Cleveland Board of
Education is submitting two finan-
cial measures for the approval of
the voters next Tuesday. They are:
/. Renewal of the five-year A
operating levy.
2. A bond issue for building inn
provements.
THE LEVY
This levy is not for ''new money"
1t is the continuance of levy
which is providing approximately
26 per cent of the school income
from property taxes. 1t goes to
meet salaries, maintenance and
other services.
THE BOND ISSUE
The bond issue is set up to meet
two building needs:
1. $46S,000 to undertake eXten-
sive remodeling and moderni-
zation work in all eight school
buildings sorely needed
task in view of the age of the
physical plant.
2. To construct and equip new
building for the Shaw High
School to provide standard
size swimming pool( Shaw's
present pool is AZ years old;
a student activity center; and
complete music unit for
both vocal and instrumental
departments. This means re-
hearsal rooms, office space
and storage for instruments,
music, robes, stands etc.
The current bonded Indebtedness
of your school will be paid off in
1870. II is by far the lowest among
the schools in the Lake Erie
League which are comparable to
East Cleveland's.
Estimated cost to the taxpayer
is an average of $1.17 per thou
sand per year.
These two school board issues
have been endorsed by: East Cleve-
land Business Association, East
Cleveland Women's Club, East
Cleveland League of Women
Voters, East Cleveland Education
Association, and the Parent Teach
er units of the schools.
1t also has the endorsement of
the city's three service clubs, Ex-
change, Lions and Kiwanis; and
the two property associations,
Euclid Taylor and Superior -Rozelle
Property Owners Civic Associa-
tions.
Electors are reminded that these
are two separate proposals, that
they will each be designated on the
ballot, and that each one requires
majority vote. Be sure to vote
FOR each proposal.
Board of Education
1.-TWO to Elect)
Hamilton Beatty, 1928 Terrace
rd.;. DR.. Louis E. Edwards, 957
Brunswick rd.; Robert A. Hender-
son, 1911 Hayden ave. (incum-
bent); Bert Holm, 1560S Glynn
rd.; Ralph L. Peckinpaugh, 3427
Lowensdale I'd.
City Commission
(Three to Elect
Ralph H. Barton, 13431 Shaw
ave-; Paul W. Broer, 1450S Ter
race rd.; ]. Durant Mix, 1879 Mel
bourne. All are encumbents.
Judge of
Municipal Court
Stanton Adams, 1890 Superior
rd., present judge of East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Stote> County, City
Issues Expected
To Call Big Vote

East Cleveland voters will go the polls Tuesday,
November 9Th express their "Fors" "Againsts"
many matters of Importance to their lives From State and
County down through the Local issues the ballots will offer
each voter the opportunity express his opinion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Important Issues At Stake
C.. {. Bowman,
The Editor
Says
STATE ISSUES


The State of Ohio has three
proposed amendments to the Con
stitution on the ballot.
No. 1-Qualifications of State
Appointive Officials. Would make
possible appointment of persons
not residents of Ohio. State High
way Department found obstacles
in employing an expert as director.
Vote YES.
No. 2-Qualifications of Persons
to Vote for Presidential Electors.
Simplifies. Vote YES.
No. 3-County Charter Govern
ment. This would remove some of
the hurdles now protecting the
suburbs. Some provisions of the
proposal need better Interpretation.
Vote NO.
COUNTY ISSUES
No. 4-Board of Elections Build
ing. This segment Of government
has been pushed around from
pillar to post. Rent now paid
would more than liquidate bonds.
They deserve their own building.
Vote YES.
No. 5-County Airport. This is
the port on Richmond rd. fought
bitterly by neighbors. Such de-
velopments should be self-support-
ing. Vote NO.
No. 6-Court buildings. They
need remodeling and repairs. A
continuous program of repair
save lot of money. Vote YES.
No. 7-Relief-Hospital. That's
the way the levy is labeled and
talked about. Everyone votes for
relief and hospitals" Actually it
is an attempt of the City of Cleve-
land to turn CITY Hospital, Hudson
Boys Farm and Blossom Hill for
Girls over TO the county. Most pa
tients are from Cleveland, and
when suburban residents use the
hospital the suburbs pay the bill
Vote NO.
No. 8-Levy for the Metropoli-
tan Park District. With the small
sum they get thev do an outstand-
ing job. Vote YES.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
County issues
BOND ISSUES

To remodel Lakeside Court
House, Criminal Court and Juvenile
Court Buildings, $4,000,000.
To erect new Board of Elec-
tions building. Board now paying
$4,000 year rent. Retirement and
interest on proposed S1,250,000
bonds for new structure would cost
$4,000 a year.
To improve Richmond Road air
port, $3,000,000. Federal govern
ment to meet an equal sum.
TAX LEVY
Transfer of City Hospital, Bios
som Hill School for Girls, and
Hudson Boys Farm from the City
of Cleveland to the County, one
mill. The one mill would provide
about S4,831 900 annually. Hospital
costs to be met Sc per cent by
Cleveland and A per cent by
suburbs. All services of these
agencies are now available to all
county residents.
Metropolitan Park levy of 15c
per $1,000 per year to protect.
maintain, and develope this Greater
Cleveland chain Of parks. Include
an SEC renewal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
State Issues

Issue No. / would make possible
appointment of experts not resi-
dents of Ohio to state positions.
This amendment grew out of the
need of the State Highway Depart
ment for a Highway Director quail
fled for the high post.
Issue No. 2 on the ballot is a
proposed constitutional amend
ment which would give persons
permission to vote for President
and Vice-President who up to now
may lose that right by a change OF
address within prescribed period
previous to election.
Issue No, 8; A proposed amend
ment under which a county may
adopt a county charter providing
it is approved by the electorate.
The amendment would not require
any such action if voters express
opposition TO such proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

See Il demonstrated at al Hub Stores starting tom
continuing through next Wednesday,! Walk on Il! Il
Il! Prove to yourself Sondron never-no, NEvER!-ne
binsl It's fontostc!
TN and n &c. Thursday. 2 to and to p
IN a'u 0sS' Daily. pm. to 5 pm.
LsnsIsy Pork Arlington and Northeast Store
Dolly pm. to p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
7.98 Heavy TeXtured
Draw Draperies
by KENNETH
4.88,. %. ton.
Pinch pleoted TO 4S" each pair!
Newly erected rcyon and cotton blend!
Heavyweight. luxurious and low priced!

Cotton for strength and royon for soft dropno quality
become partners in these handsome decorative prints
The neutral background in dull finish cotton is con-
frosted with the sheen Of royon. Attractive modern,
tIoro and scenic patterns ore accented with Gold
deep pinch pIeots per panel full Va yards long
Uphostsrg-Thtd Washington Lo,oe Lspei Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ARLINGTON STORE HOURS: Monday. 1880 TO $3.50 PM
WASHINGTON STORE HOURS: Mondoy. $3.50 AM to 500 PM
24How Phone Order Service-DI 7-7200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Living is cosy with these comfortable
lounge chairs in an impressive
composite Of style and design. The
doweIIed hardwood frames, coil spring
bases and reversible foam rubber cush-
ions establish the hidden quality COW
cred with this seasons newest fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

SALE OR RENT. Templeton Knolli
j bedrm. semidet. brick. nice
cond 5000 down and easy terms
Or rent for 500 mo. Available
Aug. ] JOHN L. SHELTON, Real.
tors 10. 2-2OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

TWO 3-bedrm, brick ramblers, reas
priced firepl in liv, rm., sep
din. rm,, high-level oven: oil
h,-W.h.. "a baths: walk -out bsmt
with patio: large. wooded lot: must
see to appreciate, Open daily,
am, til 4 pm. 6493 and Is
Portal ave. TEMPLE HILLS, Nd
JAMES WILLIAMS. builder, CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

HOUSES BY HUGHES = Vacant.
move right in; ideal retirement
spot or quiet location for small
family; charming Queens Chapel
rambler; spotless throughout.
Priced for action at Sill ,450, SIS
month should handle. W. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-14O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

NEAR MARLBORO-FTame house
2 bedrms. and bath. oil hot All
heat. garage. frontage on county
road in rural setting: $500
Sunday. MA. 7-2700. MELOY &
SUMMERS. INC. MA. 7-335O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Arcola Manor

II you are looking for q spacious
split-level or rambler then near
this Three twin-siEed bedrooTns
Eltn fourth optional: super dc luxe
G-E kitchen with breakfast nook,
larse dining room. 32-foot Twins
room. center hall. two and half
baths. king-sized recreation room
With fireplace. full basement Only
Jour left. act now! Price. SO. $50
DIRECTIONS to reach: Out Georgia
trafic lieht on Arcola avenue a1c
follow our arrow signs to open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
LARCH AVES.-Lovely modern,
brick home. 4 bedrms,, "a baths,
lge. liv. rm., din. rm., electric kit,
double lot: including Grapes. car
peting, and washing machine
$4,000; excellent financing. STA
Saturday and SnndaYS. 1 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

SPACIOUS ALL-BRICK, 3-bedrm
home on l43-ft. deep lot, dis
tinctive architecture. setting OF
trees and shrubs, exceptionally
nice home. JAMES c. CONLEY A.
Co. AP 7-6292, ewes. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ALL OPEN TODAY q
WQODMOOR.

HEOUCED t1.0UU
Be there f1rst and grab il. Brich
stone 0-fm. Colonial. This is I
bargain at Sl4 800. Spacious home
screen porch. daylight bsmt. Excel
financing. Out ColesVille I'd. past 4
Corners to Eastmoor. right Il
Whittmoor terrace and open sign
SPRINGBROOK FOREST
4-bedrm. custom-built split-Ieve
1ream home on "a acres. Out Ga
ave. TO Arcola. right to Kemp Nil
I'd. left to Stonington. riRht Il
Brook Haven and open sign.
PINEY BRANCH AREA
A charming 3-bedrm. and der
brick rambler; desirable settled
neighborn0od. Near schools. shop
ping and transportation. Out Piney
Branch I'd. to Univ. blvd. left Ii
Patton dr., right to Newhall anc
open sign.
SHOWN BY Apt. ONLY
4-bedrm. Cape Cod: = baths,
College Park. lot 75xl45. Priced al
Sl5,500.
CAPITAL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
HOUSES BY HUGHES-cozy co

try cottage, freshly painted
throughout; truly a darling little
home, nestled snugly on ls-acre
wooded lot Just the right distance
at $4,000. Option terms W r
HUGHES CO, APP. 7-140O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

RADIANT VALLEY. near cheyerI,
Detached 2-bedrm. brick. ex.
pansible attic: big, corner fenced
lot. Sl2,950 CT or FILA. DOUG
M, SMILEY, REALTOR. UN
4-koOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CONLEY REALTORS
OPEN HOUSES
SAT. AND SUNDAY
ROSEMARY HILLS

Near District line. these charm
ing new ramblers and split-ievels
Three, four or i've bedrooms, two
and half or three full baths Pin
ished recreation rooms. covered
patios or porches. full sodded lots
with shrubs Priced from S24. $50
FHA or conventional term s
tons to reach: Out 18th 81 Ia
EaSt-West highway. left to Rose
mary Hills, right and follow our
arrow signs to open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

RIvERDALE-2- bedrm. stone ram.
bier. bsmt.; large lot: $4,000
Four-bedrm. asbestos shingle, rec
rm., ~ baths. fireplace in liv
rm., sep. din. rm.. $14,50J WIN.
STON c. CLAY, WA. 7-422S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Aver I'd. Attrac. white bungalow
3 rms. bath. bsmt.. storage attic;
Oct. garage. One of the better
homes in this most desirable loca.
ton; Excellent price and terms
M M. NORTHERN. DI. 7-SS42