davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
u. s. Contracts Group
Aide Is Sworn In

A retired Army officer who
now lives IN Arlington. Va, was
sworn IN yesterday.as executive
vice chairman OF the Presidents
COMMITTEES on government con-
tracts.
Judge Warren e. Burger Of
the u. 8. Court OF Appeals for
the District OF Columbia Circuit
administered the oath TO Mai.
Cornelius z. Ryan In the ONCE
of Vice President Nixon, who
heads the committee.
witnessing the ceremony
we're Maj. Ryan's wife. daush-
ter Elizabeth and son. list 1t.
Edward Francis Ryan. USMC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

added that II West New
Guinea, called West Irian by
the Indonesians. is yielded by
the Netherlands. the Dutch
win receive compensation for
these enterprises.
The Premier's statement was
the first ofiiclal admission that
these Dutch interests have
been nationalized. Previously
ofiicials had said that only the
Dutch owned port facilities
had been taken over perma-
nently hy the Government, The
earlier explanation was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

Mill never regain the poWerfui
economic position they held in
findonesia before the anti
Dutch campaign began about
,three weeks aeo.
: Mr.. Dtuanda asserted that
some Dutch Industries and
Businesses which have been
taken over by his government
c-such as shipping. port facil-
Hties. electricity and gas-will
semain nationalized. But he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
METRO

Continued From First Page
Gated. and will need lots Of
study.
But the Commissioners al
ready have planned TO reopen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
Dutch Firms ImperiIed
In Dispute Over Guinea

JAKARTA lndonesia Dec. ie W1s-pfemer Djuanda said
oday Indonesia will eliminate Dutch economic interests from
Che island republic unless the netherlands gives West New
Guinea.
ndonesia the Premier told conference the Dutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

THE EVENING STAR A-9
Washington, D. G. 80
WEDNESDAY. DEcEMBER 70. 1851
Evening star., 1957-08-19
New Library
Job Started in
FuIIsChurch

+. Falls Church officials broke
ground today for a new $780,
900 city library.
Site Of the new building is
Virginia and Park avenues, one
block from the site of a new
City Hall for which ground was
broken earlier this month.
The two-story building Of
Colonial architecture will be
built by the Capital City Con-
struction Co. at a cost of $176,-
GA. The remaining funds Of
. $4,000 bond issue approved
by voters for the library will
be used for furnishing the new
building.
The land for the new build
ing was given to the city by
Miss Elizabeth M. Styles, 30l
Park avenue and her brother.
Francis H. Styles, 1850 South
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington,
in memory of their mother.
Mrs. Mary Riley Styles who
served as chairman of the Lii
brary Committee in the city for
many years.
Participating in the ground
breaking ceremony were men,
bers of the city's library board.
the city council and other Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1957-08-19

Sturt 7 raining

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa,
Aug. 10 (R.-Final Maryland
and Virginia units Of the 29th
Infantry Division arrived here
yesterday to start two weeks Uf
summer training.
The arrival of units from
Southern Virginia completed
the mass movement of 5000
National Guardsmen from ar
morys throughout the two
States.
Debarking from truck con-
voys, the men Immediately be-
gan preparing for the start Of
training today on this sprawl
ing military reservation 20
miles east of Harrisburg.
During this. the fourth con-
secutive annual encampment
at Indiantown Gap, guards
men will spend part of their
time living in Army barracks
and performing garrison duty.
The remainder of their time
will be spent in the field. Sleep
ing in tents and taking part in
tactical problems.
The guardsmen will return
to their homes on August 81.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Gas Bombs Found
Now TotuI q

Park police said today that
% dangerous tear gas bombs
have been found along banks
of the Potomac River in recent
weeks.
: Five bombs were turned into
police over the week end from
different locations along the
banks in Prince Georges Coun-
ty and Alexandria. Va.
Police said bombs were found
at Fort Washington and Fort
Foote. Md, the Old Dominion
Boat Club in Alexandria and
two at the Virginia Electric
Power Co. plant in Alexandria.
All the bombs were discov-
cred floating or washed on the
banks along a 25-mile stretch
of the river from Accokeek.
Md, to the Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
PEPCO Linemen
Save Another Hit
By $4,000 Volts

Two Potomac Electric Power
Co. linemen we're credited yes
terday with saving the life of
another lineman who was
burned when thrown against a
33,000-volt power line after his
safety belt slipped on a pole
in Takoma Park, Nd.
The victim. E. Edward John
son. 46, Of 6626 Staunton road,
Woodlawn. Md. suffered burns
on the right arm. leg and hand.
Pakoma Park firemen said the
shock knocked Mr.. johnson up
side down when his safety belt
slipped on a pole in the 1000
block of New Hampshire ave-
nue.. He was reported in good
condition at Garfield Hospital.
A company spokesman said
M. w. Demory. l22 Cherry
circle, Vienna. Va, climbed the
pole and gave Mr.. Johnson ar
tificial respiration before he
was lowered on a rope with
the assistance of Robert S.
Gray, 257 Newcomb street Sc.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
7 Tukes Miami u. Job

Brig. Gen. Theodore Addison
Weyher, who retired last June
as commanding general Of the
Army Ordnance Weapons Com
mand, will join the University
Of Miami, in Miami, Fla. as
dean Of the School Of Engi-
neering. Gen. Weyher was sta
tioined here as chief OF the Re-
search and Development di-
vision, Chief Of OrdnaDce.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Westinghouse Boosts
Science Scholarships

The Westinghouse Educa-
tional Foundation announced
today it has increased to $34.-
$50 the total value of 40 science
scholarships and awards to be
given to high school seniors
this coming school year. as part
of the 18th annual Nationwide
Science Talent Search.
Winners of the science scho-
larships may use their grants
at any accredited college or
university and may also accept
any other scholarships offered
Evening star., 1957-08-19

just sick that the school board
is being made a goat for some
thing that is common practice.
Both the county board and
school board were cleared of
the charges by Arlington Cir
cult Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy.
New Set Of Suits
The Supreme Court decision
on May II. 1854 outlawing ra-
cial segregation in public
schools set off a new string of
lawsuits, and made the county
more race conscious than ever
before.
The school board appointed
a 30-member committee Of cit
liens and school personnel to
study the problem of integra-
ton" In Richmond. Gov. STAN
ley appointed a commission of
Legislators to recommend what
the State should do as a result
of the Supreme Court decree.
The Governors commission
recommended what became
known as the Gray plan. This
plan would have left student
assignment authority in the
hands of local school boards.
and provided tuition grants for
the private education Of any
students who objected to at
tending integrated schools.
Arlington Leads Way
But before the Gray plan was
carried out with appropriate
legislation Arlington County
upset State leaders by announc-
ing a tentative desegregation
program which the school board
thought was in line with the
Gray plan.
The Arlington plan, which
was Endorsed by the county's
special committee on integra-
ton. would have admitted some
so Negro students to white ele-
mentary schools last Septem-
ber, admitted Negro junior high
students to white junior high
schools this coming September.
and admitted Negro high-school
students to white high schools
in 1858.
Startled by the prospect of
any integration in Virginia
schools-no matter how small
the General Assembly scrapped
the Gray plan in favor Of Gov.
Stanley's no-integration laws.
The laws, finally adopted took
assignment authority away
from the local school board and
put it in the hands of a State
placement board.
A group Of Negro and white
parents meanwhile went to-
court to ask for enforcement Of
the Supreme Court desegrega-
ton decision.
New Court Action Looms
On July 81. 1856, Judge
Bryan granted the complain
ing parents an injunction for
bidding the Arlington County
School Board from denying
students admission to schools
on account Of race.
Enforcement Of the injunc-
tion was held up until the
ruling was upheld by the
Fourth Circuit Court Of APP
peals and by the Supreme
Court. The Injunction will be
in force when schools open
September S.
The five Negro students who
have applied to enroll in white
county schools are the first to
test the Injunction.
The school board is sending
their applications to the State
Placement Board. II the APP
plications are denied-and 1t
is presumed they will be in
light Of other Virginia laws to
Observation-Disclosures
County will be right back in
court again.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Arlington Marks 10-Yeor
Fight on Inteqrotion
By MARY Lou WERNER

The attempt Of five Negro students white Arlng-
ton schools marks the countys anniversary one
segregations favorite backgrounds.
Ever since Constance Carter filed to win equal
high school facilities for Negro students county
tied up in legal skrmSheS separation of the
One coored boy taught alone a white school build
Evening star., 1957-08-19
lMI|y@ZzM@
EVERY DAY YOU GET
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP

You only discount prices these appliances
but oso eros when shop Woodward Lothop Sot
ocon osured because Of this manufacturer
fully backed by Woodes Sove when shop Woodes1
and enjoy the convenience Of handy G-E appliances.
It's shop Woodes your shopping all you need
For oe purchases there extended payment plans Aso
time and by using handy 2houody phone order
Just dial District 7-53oo doy or night
Evening star., 1957-08-19
NNNOAOOA
G-E Straight-Line
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
359.95
original price, 539.95
original price, 539.95

The new G-E stroieht-lne re-
frieerotor-fr freezer is designed to
be the foshion spot Of your
kitchen. New design enables you
to pIoce it flush with other equip
ment or wall. No spoce needed
behind, none to open door. Zero
degree freezer holds up to "a lbs.
Of frozen food Automatic de-
frostine o.4 cubic foot refrieero-
tor section, with two revolving
shelves, q stationary shelf, and
moenetic sofety door thot opens
with foot pedal. Only 81" high
by 3oH" wide. Model B4l2P.
W5L-Moior Appliances, End Floor
North Building also Corners
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Our banking
friendships 60
back to 1864
may we have the
pleasure of yours ?

We're Virginia's oldest national bank -
but we prefer to be known as the friend
hest. We've always felt that banking is
more than Just business it should
be creator of friendships, too-a
neighborly institution that provides wise
counsel and service.
We've grown in size to s locations,
but we're the same Alexandria neighbor
that we've always been. Come in to any
one Of our branches and let us help you
with a home loan, an automobile loan,
or any kind of banking service. We pay
81. interest on savings.
May we have the pleasure of serving
you as we have served residents Of
Alexandria and area for nearly 100 years?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Arlington Board Plans
Meeting With Attorneys
continued From FIrst PAGE

Continued From First Page
on Arlington's next move. OBJ
servers predicted that the
State will attempt to appeal
Judge Bryan's ruling.
one Arlington legislator.
Mrs. Kathryn Stone. COM
mented:
THE State seems TO have
reached the end Of its legal
rope"
Mrs. Stone. ole of three Ar
lington delegates to the Gen.
eral Assembly. said it would
seem fantastic to me" II an
attempt was made to exercise
the balance Of Gov. Stanley's
no-integration program in the
county.
Mrs. Stones reference was
to State laws calling for the
closing Of public schools where
integration occurs and the
withholding of State funds If
a school reopens on an inte-
grated basis.
Mrs. Stone said the anti
indignation statutes are "obvi-
ously unconstitutional" and
added:
1T is almost like asking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ants lost q plea that the suits
be dismissed.
One Of the first actions ex-
pected Monday is a motion to
substitute Kenneth c. Patty for
Mr.. Almond as the principal
defendant. Mr.. Patty will be
sworn in Monday as successor
to Mr.. Almond, who resigned
to have more time for his cam
paign as the Democratic NOM
inee for Governor.
Mr.. Almond and the Com
monwealth's attorneys were
named in the suit. the NAACP
lawyers said. because the
NAACP plans to continue So
liciting funds where the six
have a legal duty to enforce
the laws. The Commemorative
attorneys are T. Gray Haddon
Of Richmond, Frank N. Wat
kins Of Prince Edward County,
B. Tabb. jr. Of Norfolk,
William }. Carlton Of Newport
News and william J. Hassan
of Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

sun not to rise to ask Arlington
to close its schools"
Mrs. Stone along with all
other Northern Virginia men,
bers Of the General Assembly
with the exception Of James
Thomson Of Alexandria, voted
against the three major planks
in the Stanley programme
Pupil Assignment Board, fund
cutoff and school closing.
Another Arlington delegate,
William l.. Winston, said Vir-
ginia should try to appeal
Judge Bryan's ruling.
Believed win Of People
Mr.. Winston explained that
although he had not supported
the entire Stanley program, 81
believe that 1t represents the
will Of the people Of Virginia
as q whole.
Until the legislation has
been reviewed fully by the
United States Supreme Court.
the State should take what
ever legal action is available to
It to maintain the status quo
pending such determination by
the Supreme Court"
Stanley Declines Comment
Judge Bryan's order was
received with silence by vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ginia's top officials. Gov. STAN
ley declined immediate COM
ment and said he would have
none until after / have read
the ruling and had a chance
TO study it."
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. jr., the Democratic
candidate for governor in No
vember's elections, also de-
clined comment.
Mr.. Almond. who has been
the Virginia administrations
chief legal advocate in the
battle against indignation in
schools. said he docs not feel
qualified to speak" because he
steps down as attorney gen.
eral Monday. The man who
viii succeed him. Kenneth Pat
ty Of Richmond, could not be
reached for comment.
But a special assistant to
Mr.. Almond, Henry T. Wick
ham Of Richmond. said the
State Undoubtedly" will seek
o stay from Judge Bryan and
II it is granted. appeal the de-
cision to the 4th circuit court
Of appeals.
In New York, Roy wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Younger OF lO2

IDA. Japan. Sept. IA R.-
Mrs. Take Hasegawa. 102 years
old tomorrow. insisted today:
II am much younger. at least
four or flve years younger" A
town ofncial, noting that the
records show she was born in
1855. commented: Mrs. Hase-
gawa may feel young in heart.
There's nothing we can do but
go by her birth record which
makes her Q celebrity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

NAACP executive secretary.
said of the courts action:
I'VE are pleased that the cit
liens Of Arlington who long
ago announced their inten-
tions to desegregate their
schools have now been freed
from the restriction imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

upon them by the virginia
State government.
I'VE believe many other To-
calities in the South would
initiate desperation pro-
grams if they were not ham,
strung by State government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
! : Bankrupt inventories Of Ranges
TELEVIS|ON

$685. ADMIRAL 1857 2l-Ineh Lo-BOy
Console with oIuminized tube S1OO
and filter screen; mod. eobinet, iOO
1895 ADMIRAL 1857 2l-Inch Wood
Mahogany Console with top tuning.
oluminized tube and filter sian
screen
1885 MoToRoLA 1857 7I-Inch TobIe
Model, oluminized tube and sin
filter screen uO
1885 RcA VICTOR 1857 2I-Inch ~
Table Model with oluminized SlQ7
tube and filter screen --. sWI
1895 MoToRoLA 1857 2l-Inch TV
Wood Mohoeony Console with 9lAO
oIuminized tube ----------- 10
1888 HOTPOINT 24-Inch Wood Mo-
hosony ~ with power 500
tuning w.
1895 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2l-Inch
lTV Console with oIuminized Slee
tube, filter screen and power w
1855 cAPEHART Il Inch Blond Wood
TobIe Model TV with oIumi- SGT
mixed tube and PoIoroid filter, OI
$685. GENERAL ELECTRIC zl-Ineh
~ Wood Console with Ultra G100
Vision and filter seFeen----- uGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15


Richmond, Newport News. Nor
strengthening Of laws pertain.
ing to the soliciting of business
by lawyers; "a filing of men,
bership and financial data Of
any organization that brings
suit against the Commonwealth,
locality, officers or employee,
and 90 definition. prohibition
and punishment Of barratry
(instigating litigation on part
of people not parties to q COM
plaint).
The civil suit will be tried
before a three-judge court COM
posed Of Morris A. Soper Of the
United States 4th Circuit Court
of Appeals. Sterling Hutchinson
of Richmond and Walter E.
Hoffman Of Norfolk.
40 May Be Called
Some 40 witnesses are ex-
pected to be called during the
week.
Earlier this year the defend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

~~-@>@~~N@~ '" Ne-@eA@ - tAbe0~AA<J0 va
folk, Arlington county and
Prince Edward county.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People brought suit to restrain
enforcement Of iive laws passed
BY the General Assembly in
1886 which have come to be
known as the ''NAACP laws"
a NAACP ofIicials have said the
laws abridge the organizations
freedom Of speech and deny 1t
equal protection Of rights guar
anteed BY the U. S. Constitu-
ton.
fy Laws Provisions
Those laws provide for: ID
Registration Of groups which
finance law suits to which they
are not parties: (2) registra-
ton of groups engaging in ac-
tivities on behalf Of one race,
which activities create or might
create racial conflicts: ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
" Virginia 'NAACP Lows
Go on Trial Tomorrow

NC RICHMOND, Sept IA 0P-vrginias so-cailed NAAcP
laws win trial in Federal district court here Monday
Five days have been set aside for the case
Defendants are Atty Gen. J. Lindsay Almond ir, whose
resignation from that post win become effective Monday and
Commonweahs attorneys Of Richmond Newport News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
f12l37I' A3AI11II 3l5|3l33Jfk5c fI1IatZ
ROGERS BUYS OUT 2 STORES

|. 7. Rogers continues their
big liquidotion sole Eof
bought OUT. bankrupt and
out-of-business stocks! New
low, low prices!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08

LADIES! Visit Emanueps Opening Day =
Friday, November 9Th and receive beautiful
pearl necklace free. FREE! FREE!! Thou
sands Of dollars Of merchandise will be given
away Saturday, November 18th, at pm.
No purchases necessary. You may register
anytime for these prizes during EnanuePs
Opening Celebration November 9Th to No
vember 18th. You may be q winner of any
number OF valuable prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-08
. FASHION
Q QUALITY
Q SAVINGS

It's really true! You'll find one sweet n low price
tag on all the fine coats during our grand opening
savings event. Lush woods, tweeds, cashmeres,
camels heavenly colors !. even luxury fur
trimmed in fox leopard and mink! Come early!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Top Notch Positions
N n L Z
CONTACT LOU HADLEY

n n L Z
CONTACT LOU HADLEY
PRODUCTION CONTROL MGR.
prefer instrument background
and supervisory exp. SSS0-$6o0
n. ACCOUNTANT. degree.
20-2S, no exp. ............S S3oU
AUDITOR. degree OF sxp"
some trovel ............ s43o
ORDER DESK TRAINEE. unusual
opportunity for HIS. grad with
mechanical aptitude 80. S37S+
SALES THANEE. HIS. +.
mill supplies ............. $3.50
STATISTICAL CLERK. HIS. grod..
Ike figures ................ 1857
STOCK ROOM. advertising dept.
HIS. grad. ............. S24o
ASSEMBLIES. exp. yrs.
locm references .....'. Sl.ST hr.
TECHNICAL AND
TECHNICAL TRANEES
roREMAN-TROUBLE SHOOTER.
machine ports. cosnngs.
aircYott ............ SSo0-S700
PROJECT ENGINEER. ME-.
25-40. research and
development ...... -. SSSO-S700
DRAFTING TRAINEE. HIS.
some exp. .....,,,-.,.-...-. @4Lo
INTERMEDIATE CHEMIST. HIS.
some lab exp. ........ S3UU-S3oU
MAINTENANCE, pipe fitting,
machine repoir,
carpentry .....- N.Ss-s2.ol hr.
caII For appointment
Employment Servi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. high coh-
Der girl with top-notch exp. $3.50 up
MARKET RESEARCH ASSISTANT,
degree. collect data. cTeots charts
upd questionnoiTes . S320-S350
BOOKKEEPER. some tYping. 37A
hrs. Observation-Disclosures. $280-S340
SECRETARY to Dept Heed. techni.
col dictdtiou ......... S300S32S
PAY ROLL CLERK. incentive poY-
roll exp. calculator . S275.S32S
GIRL FRIDAY. shthd.. tYping. pub.
lie contact ........... 10 $500
RN NURSE. floor supervisor. End on
3rd shifts. ................. Open
EDIPHONE SECRETARY. Engr. dept.
mature Observation-Disclosures. S290-S300
IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. bill,
ing. verifier exp. pref . . S2So-S27S
CLERK-TYPIST. young. some bkkpe.
knowledge ................. SITS
CoMpToMETER OPERATOR. pay.
roll. some tYping ....... .. $3.50 up
CLERK.TYPIST. een1 clerical work
Ia L-6AA OhA(C toGOONSGOO
in Nursing Office. pub.
lie contact, no shthd. .... $3.50 up
RECEPTIONIST. shthd.,
tYping. assist doctor. no Sot $3.50
BURROUGHS BKKPG. MACH. OPER.
ATOR. Accts. Receivable $3.50
LENDING DESK ASSISTANT. librGry.
personobls HIS. or college grad.
OPERATOR. will train
sharp girl. PIX relief ...... S235
DENTAL ASSISTANT. pleasant wo-
man 45-5S yrs. light bkkpg, small
IN stuture .... .....-......... ........ SZZo
CASHIER. clinic. greet patients. PIX
relief ....................... $500 up
WORK. will troin on light
factory work. 25-4o yrs. Sl.25 hr.
] PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
Men and Women.
PM. Monday through Friday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

all For appointment $3.50 AN. to 500 P.l
Employment Service Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

GAS ENGINES

AIR cooled 2 10 Ship. 5h-h. o. Briggs
Stratton 6 to ! reduction gear, like
new. SIS and up: all engines suit
able for child's cars, motors bought,
sold, traded, repaired Ace Small En-
gine Repair, 1743 Clarkstone, ".
1888
EVINRUDE, 7iz-h.p. Fleetwin swivel
boat seat, ocean trolling rod, reel
line, assortment of flat fish, all like
new, $3.50. KE. 1919.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
HELP WANTED (MALE)

DRIVERS-Sales, ice cream. full or
part-time, sell on established routes,
experience not necessary; age l8 to
so; apply 8-l2 noon, Uncle Mikes
Ice Cream Service, 1880 St. Clair
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

full or part time. good
commission set-up, pleasant working
conditions, Northeast Multiple List
Ing Service. Kovac Realty, $50 East
185th st., KE. 1-5030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
B BY NEEDS

CRIBS, SLABS; play pens, S795, bug
gies, 1895; mattresses, S795; all new.
Todd!e Town. 26630 Lake Shore blvd
TWIN girls clothing, up TO l year OLD.
snow suits dresses MU 1-I74l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind. rubbish, ashes,
dirt, garages torn down. easements
and attics cleaned. GL 1-3841.