davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Other Books of the Week in Brief

research into government
and politics on the inter-
national level.
ISLAM AND THE MODERN
AGE. BY IlSe Lichten-
Stadter Bookman, $3.50.
An analysis and appraisal
of Islam in an attempt to
explain the essence of Near
Eastern culture.
RICE ROOTS. BY Arthur
Goodfriend, Simon &
Schuster, $3.95. An Amer
lean who lives at the
grass roots" in Asia, pre-
sents an understanding
picture of its peoples.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

and some published Mickey
Spillane and sales were good
all over.
While the hard-cover books
sold their tens Of thousands,
the paperbacks sold their
millions.
SensatiOnalism
Then, about four years ago,
the bottom fell out of this
new and lucrative market.
The industry as a whole over
produced and at the same
time underdressed the ladies
on their jackets. This latter
phenomenon resulted in hy-
pothetical cases like this:
Little Women" was gotten
up to look like a seX-thriller
or a Russian masterpiece
was presented, on the cover
at least, as a kind OF Bowery
debauch.
Chastened, the publishers
cut down their lists, and va
rious voice in the family in
sisted on the necklines being
raised, and pretty soon the
industry got back on an even
keel. Today business is bet
ter than it ever has been.
Gaining Stature
AS for the general quality
of the output, there is still
that depressing stream Of
tawdry originals" about
Peeping Toms and sexual de-
viates. but there is also such
an admirable first issue as
THE Greek Philosophers by
Rex Warner. Two paperback
houses have brought out Su-
perb separate editions of
Shakespeare's plays, one set
being edited by the Folger
Shakespeare Library director,
Louis B. Wright.
Two developments have
marked the rise of the paper
backs to their present posi-
ton of responsibility and
affiuence. One is that schools
and colleges use many paper
back titles in their supple
mentary reading courses. This
accounts for the fact that the
"Illiad" and the Odyssey"
have sold close to a million
copies in the nine years since
they were first published amid
the SCOTS of the skeptical.
Another reason why paper
back publishers have achieved
a more integrated personality
as a whole is that they re-
issue hard-cover books more
promptly than they used to.
Before it took two years to
get a hard-cover beSt-seller
into a paperback edition. Now
when a book looks good on
first publication, paperback
editors submit sealed bids for
Evening star., 1958-09-28
FICTION

BOULEVARD. BY Robert
Sabatier. Mckay. S4.00.
A novel of the hidden
Montmartre - behind the
gaudy lights of gay Paree."
COTTONWOODS GROW
TALL. BY Margaret Bell
Houston. Crown. $3.50.
The legend of the lost lady
of the cottonwoodS is ex-
planned in a story of love
and death in Texas hill
country.
THE MISCHIEF. By Asia
Djebar. Simon & SchuSter.
$3.50. The story of an
Algerian girl of the first
Moslem generation to be
weSternized.
PAX. BY Middleton Kiefer.
Random House. $3.95. A
novel of the drug industry.
THE HOT HALF HOUR. BY
Robert l.. Foreman. Cri-
terion Books, Inc; $3.95.
A funny novel about Madi-
son avenue and the big
time TV give-awayS.
THE RING OF TRUTH. BY
Josephine Lawrence. Har-
court, Brace. $3.95. Vickey
Predmore, single and 35.
leaves her home town for
adventures in the Big City
lie. New York..
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Family Story
OF Grimness
Set in Rome
THE SECRET. BY Alba de
Cespedes. Simon & Schus-
ter. S350

IhE SEChEI. BY Aba ue
Cespedes. Simon & Schus-
ter; $500
A middle-aged Roman ma
tron, graSping for solitude
and an identity apart from
Mama" surreptitiouSly be-
gins to keep a diary. BY writ
ing it all down she gradually
brings home to herself the
seediness of her life, the
drabneSS of her marriage, the
abrasiveneSS of her children.
A humorlesS woman, Of ad-
mittedly limited intelligence,
she begins to dwell on the in
describable pettiness of her
daily round. While trying to
impose on her son and daugh-
ter her own morality, she be-
gins to forSake it herself,
slipping into a Irritation with
her hearth-weary boss. Her
new preoccupation with her.
self makes her see her chill
dren for what they are and
the hostility between the gen.
erationS, where unsolicited
sacrifice makes for boredom
on one side and resentment
on the other.
Miss de DeSpedes, who pre-
viously lived here while her
husband served with the
Italian Embassy, writes with
artfulness if not artistry.
Her account is an almost
oppresSively authentic pic
ture of a wife and mother
who has no private life. But
her book also has some of
the insiStent ShrillneSS of
a feminist tract, and to make
her point about the need for
a woman to be herself, though
married, she has sacrificed
the grace and variety that is
needed to make such a mar
row novel widely appealing.
M. MEG.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Minister'S Faith
Was Too Ardent
YOUNG MEN SEE VISIONS.
BY Mary Milan. (Houghton
Mifflin; $500.


BY Mary Milan. (Houghton
Mifflin; $3.50O.
This is a charming period
novel about a young Con-
gregationaliSt minister whose
faith is too ardent for the
Starchy New England town
to which he is called, In
fact, the angular divine is
almost run out of town for
telling his parishioners of a
heavenly visitation. Such a
literal belief strikes the de-
scendants of Cotton Mather
as excessive, not to say un-
wholesome. But if his faith
has made him suspect, his
good works are beyond re-
proach. and so the town
climbs down.
Miss Mian writes with a
crispness and lightneSs OF
touch that make her simple
story fresh and readable.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
French Plea
ToPut Down
Intolerance
THE SONS OF AVROM. Bv

Roger Ikor. &C. P. Put
nam's Sons; $4.50.)
Winner of two European
awards-France's Prix Con-
court and Germany's Albert
Schweitzer Prize - this
French novel is a chronicle
of three generations of a
Jewish family that fled the
CzariSt Russian pogroms to
religious tolerance in France.
Sons of Avrom" is more
than an account of the Myk-
hanowitzki family'S life in
France. 1t is a plea by the
author. whose own family
had escaped the Russian
massacreS, against the ugli-
ness and stupidity of anti
semitiSm.
Finding His Place
Mr.. Ikor'S theme is eSpe-
cially conveyed through YAM
kel, eldest son of Avrom and
Evening star., 1958-09-28

WOMEN AND THOMAS
HARROW. BY John p.
Marquand. tLittle, Brown;
S4.750
This is a performance that
is rare. whether the work of
an old hand or a novice-a
novel completely first-rate.
The master commentator
on our social scene never, in
my belief, has turned out
characters more memorable
or described a more absorbing
situation.
At an age when many pop
ular novelistS seem to be
written out. but go on writing,
repeating themselves less ef-
fectively, Mr.. Marquand has
written Women and Thomas
Harrow" with vigor and
freshness. The theme and
the people involved in it OBJ
viously appealed to him, and
he has written this story con
amore.
The Most Interesting
Probably you'd have to go
far back, TO 1.-THE Late George
Apley" or to H. M. Pulham,
Esquire" to find the material
that interests Mr.. Marquand
nodded with comparable
mastery. Certainly I don't
feel that those very popular
novels, "Wickford Point" and
Point Of No Return" are
nearly as interesting as the
new opus.
This time the authors
protagonist is a playwright,
quite a famous one, though
he comes to see his successes
as mostly an ability to please
the public. himself (perhaps
too modestly) as a mediocre
playwright who sometimes is
good.
Mr.. Marquand often is
called a social satiriSt. This
he is only in a broad sense.
His characters never are
caricatureS. He prods them
gently, making them expose
weaknesses, small greeds,
masked SavagerieS that are
common to us all. There is
in him more of Thackeray
than of Swift.
One reason / liked women
and Thomas Harrow" so
much was that this play
wright appealed to me, too
Evening star., 1958-09-28
PEACE OR ATOMIC WAR?
BY Albert Schweitzer
Henry Holt, $3.50.

1t is fashionable to hang
breathless and uncritical on
every word uttered by the
gentle and justly famous DR..
Schweitzer. In addition to
being an eminent theologlan,
physician and musician, he
has come of late to be some
thing of an oracle. 1t is to
be expected that this book,
a reprint of three radio talks
made from Oslo last spring
and printed subsequently in
the Saturday Review, will
gain much attention for this
reason.
Fortunately, while it is un-
popular to do so, it is legal to
enter a dissent to the opin-
ions even of DR.. Schweitzer.
This, this reviewer feels con-
strained to do. DR.. Schweit-
zer, it seems to me, packs far
more emotionality than ra-
tionality into his 47-page
appeal for nuclear disarm-
ament. He says roughly the
same things as have been
uttered earlier and with
greater authority by DR..
Linus Pauling. Yet DR.. Paul
ing'S activities have received
wide condemnation, probably
including some from the very
people who will applaud DR..
Schweitzer now.
Unhappy Slips
1t is a sine qua non of such
a propaganda tour de force
as this one that its scientific
facts be above reproach. Un-
happily, DR.. Schweitzer has
slipped a couple of times-as
when he says the cells of
reproductive organs are par
Evening star., 1958-09-28

peoples whose civilizations
were a bridge between East
and West, and provided the
environment for Israel's re-
TigiouS revelation.
MODERN RUSSIAN HIS
TOPOGRAPHY. BY Ana
tole G.. Mazour. Van Nos
trand, $3.50. A picture OF
the Russian historians and
their approach to Russian
history.
SIEGE IN THE HILLS OF
HEBRON. Ed. Dow Knob,
Yoseloff, Sc. A documen-
tary account of Etzion
Bloc. a battlefront during
the Israeli fight for indie
pendence.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ANNE FRANK: A POR-
TRAIT IN COURAGE, by
Ernst Schnabel, translated
from the German by Richard
and Clara Winston (Harcourt.
Brace; $685. fills in much
that Anne Franks famous
diary left out.
"The Diary of Anne Frank"
is known as a book and a
play in many countries.
Somehow the daily observa-
tions which this 15-year-old
girl put down while she and
her family were hiding from
the Nazi's pogrom in Hol-
land has come to symbolic
the Savagery and the tragedy
which Hitler's brief conquest
of Europe brought to millions.
But what was known Of Anne
aside from her diary? 1t was
known she died in a concen-
tration camp after the secret
home of her family in Am
sterdam was discovered. But
not much more.
Those Who Knew Her
Mr.. Schnabel has found
out a great deal more about
this girl whose life became a
symbol. He learned the
names of 72 persons who had
known Anne at some time in
her brief life. He found only
AZ of these. Many he inter-
viewed, in Holland, Germany
or elsewhere. Others wrote
him what they remembered.
From all those sources emer-
ges a clear picture of a child
who was gifted but not a
prodigy. who was like most
girls of her age, but appar-
emily was a born writer. She
left, among the papers that
included the diary, papers
the police abandoned to her
friends when they searched
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Between the Paragraphs
Of Ann Franks Diary

her hidden home, part of a
novel and several short
stories.
Mr.. Schnabel, already
known in this country for
THE Voyage Home" a beau
tiful evocation Of the Odyssey
from the original sources, has
made an outstanding con-
tribution to the short saga
of Anne Frank-a saga that
will not be forgotten.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
ADVENTURE

CALL OF THE TIGER. BY
Col. A. N. w. Powell. A. S.
Barnes & Co. $3.50. One
of the worlds great hunters
tells his story of the jun
giles of India.
CORONATION EVEREST.
BY James Morris. E. P.
Dutton & Co., Inc. $3.75.
The story of reaching the
summit of Mount Everest
the day of the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth written
by the London Times cor
respondent who was re-
sponSible for getting the
news to England first.
CRUSOES OF SUNDAY IS
LAND. BY Elsie K. Morton.
Norton, $3.75. A true stor,
of a family who made a
desert island their home.
HISTORY
JERUSALEM. BY Michel
Join-Lambert. G. P. Put
nam's Sons. $5.95. The
first volume in a series
called ANCIENT CITIES
AND TEMPLES.
THE PAGEANT OF SOUTH
AMERICAN HISTORY. BY
Anne Merriman Peck. Long
mans, Green g. Co., Inc.
$500. From the ancient
civilizations of primitive
South America to our pres
ent day dream of a united
hemisphere, Mrs. Peck tells
the story of the great con-
tinent to the South.
ANCIENT SEMITIC CIVIL
IZATIONS. BY Sabatino
Moscati. Putnams, S5. A
history Of those ancient
Evening star., 1958-09-28
SCIENCE

PSYCHIATRY AND RELI-
GI0US EXPERIENCE. BY
Louis Linn and Leo w.
Schwarz. Random House
$4.95. An attempt to show
how the inSightS of psy-
chiatry and religion can be
used to relieve suffering.
BIRTH AND REBIRTH. BY
Mircea Eliade. Harper,
$3.50. A study of the rites,
ordeals, symbols and myths
of. initiation-from primi-
tive tribes to modern civil
ization.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BIOGRAPHY

THE LOOK OF EAGLES. BY
John T. Godfrey. Random
House. $3.95. The remi-
niScences of a World War II
fighter pilot who fought
death only to die of scle-
rosiS last June.
CHRONICLE OF A GENEk-
ALTON. BY Raymond B.
Fosdick, Harper, $3.50.
Raymond FoSdick recreateS
the mood of the past so
years with portraits of him
self and many of the great
personalities of the time.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
INTERNATIONAL

UNIVERSITY RESEARCH
ON INTERNATIONAL AZ
FAIRS. BY John Gange.
American Council on Edu-
cation. $500. An analysis
of the problems involved in
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ton Winston, S3.95. An &C
count of Americas indus
trial giants; how they grew,
how they affect everyone.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BUSINESS

THE DETROITERS. BY Har-
old Livingston. Houghton
Mif1in Company. $3.95. A
story of a man who fought
his way to the top in ad-
vertising.
ADVENTURE IN BIG BUSI-
NESS. BY William S. Dut-
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

I found myself sympathizing
with him at every turn. /
can't say that of all Mar
quand characters. The man
in his last previous novel.
Sincerely. Willis Wayde,
was hard to feel any concern
for, we'll as he might have
meant. And the general in
Melville Goodwin. U. S. A."
though presented sympa-
thetically. held a limited in
terest. The young banker in
Point Of No Return" despite
the care lavished on his
problem, faced a dilemma
that was hardly earth-shak-
ing.
Well Liked
But Thomas Harrow is a
cultured man, a man Of broad
interests, a creative artist
who is good looking and
whom everybody seems to
like.
1t might be guessed from
the title that he is obsessed
with women, goes from one to
another, or to a number stimuli
taneously. On the contrary,
he is a born monogomiSt.
There are only three women
in his life, and he marries
each of them, the first two
marriages ending in divorce.
He has been really in love
only once, to his first wife,
Rhoda, whom he encountered
when she was a high school
Uirl failing q hiISineSS course
Evening star., 1958-09-28
READING AND WRITING
Poperbock Industry
Is Coming of Age
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

When the paperback book industry began in earnest jrt
after the war it seemed to to have hopelessy split
personality it going to elevate the pander to
their The gulf between absolute class and abb
sote trash seemed unbrdgeabe Some published Sophoces
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Thr Sunhau Star
WEEKLY BOOK SURVEY

The Sunday Star has arranged
NTH some OF the leading. book
sellers OF Washington and Subur-
ban areas to report each peek the
books IGhtch sell best as a guide
to t0hGt Washington is reading.
The numbers represent the rank
OF each book among best sellers at
the store named
Report for week ending Sept. 26, 1858
Evening star., 1958-09-28
LITERARY
AN OUTLINE OF RUSSIAN

AN OUTLINE OF RUSSIAN
LITERATURE. BY Marc
Slonim. Oxford University
Press. $500. A brief survey
from folk epicS to Russian
literature.
THE ACADEMIC MARKET
PLACE. BY Theodore Cap
low and Reece j. MCGEE.
Basic Books, $4,95. An
anatomy of the academic
professionals mores, its
morale, its Vaccinations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

of Cuyahoga, City of East
Cleveland, SIS.
BY virtue of certain writ
of execution issued from the
East Cleveland Munic i p a ]
Court, State of Ohio, in favor
of sac. Steels Inc, Plaintiff,
against Barco Machine Prod
ucts Inc, Defendant, ] have
levied upon and shall offer for
sale at public vendue accord
inc to law. at the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. on Monday the
18th day Of June, AID, 1858, at
1915 Colt rd. in the City Of
East Cleveland, Ohio.
All the right. title and inter-
est of defendant in and to the
followinc described property,
TO wit: All lathes listed below
Wade. ? South Bend. 3 Drill
All. 4 General, 5 Cullman.
Drill Presses listed below
1 Allen Triple, l Motor Avey,
] WeStln 0hOuSe. ! Nelker i ur-
ner. / Robbins & Meyers. 1
Delta ouadrunle, ] Delta single,
A wooden desks, 2 tvpewriters,
! Dial-o-matic photostat ma
chine. I metal parts desk. l
Howe scale. l electric sander.
I Torgelet feeder, l Cincinnati
feeder.
All screw machines listed
I Foster. ) pardons & Oliver. )
Warner E. Swasey. I Hi DUTY
marking tool. I tool line grind
er. and all other chattels. per-
sonal property. merchandise,
fixtures and stock in trade.
Albert Yahraus, Bailiff
Terms of sale. cash.
Published June 5th, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Shaw AC Dinner

The Annual Athletic Coun-
Gil Banquet was held Thurs
d a y NJ ay 22nd, at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn in nonor
of the graduating members. A
delicious turkey d inn r was
served M d 5 t a graduation
theme, carried out by red and
yellow roses.
Each graduate received the
traditional gift from the
underclassmen, pair of ear
rings. The same group made
plans to hold a reunion on
May 22nd, 1868, to mote Diff
ferences."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
RAILIFF'S SALE
Case No. 114-1

The State of Ohio. County of
Cuyahoga, City of East Cleve-
land. SIS.
By virtue of certain writ
of execution issued from the
Fast Cleveland Municipal Court.
State Of Ohio. in favor of
Osborn Kemper Thomas. Plain
tiff. against Barco Machine
Co. Inc. Defendant, I have
levied upon and shall offer for
sale at public vendue according
to law. between the hours Of
10 o'clock adm II o'clock am.
on Monday the 10Th day of
June. AID. 1858 at 1915 Colt
I'd. in the City of East Cleve-
lard. Ohio.
All right. title and interest of
defendant in and to the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
All Lathes listed below:
Wade. . South Bend, 3
Drill All. A General. Cullman,
4 wooden desks. 2 typewriters,
l Dial-O-Matic Photostat Me-
chine, l metal parts desk,
Howe Scale.
The following drill presses:
1 Allen Triple. l Motor Avey,
l WESTINGHOUSE, / Welker Tur-
ner. ! Robbins & Meyers, /
Delta ouadruple. l Delta single.
! electric sender. l Cincinnati
feeder. I Targelet feeder. l
hard mill.
The following screw ma
chimes: ! Foster. < Parcpns E.
Oliver. Warner E. Swasey. I
ri Duty marking too. ! tool
lire grinder. end al other chat
tells. personal property, mer-
chandiSe. fixtures. and stock
in trade.
Tarns of sale. Cash
Filed Tune Ath. 1858.
alNnrt Yahraus
B"iliff Of FoSt Cleveland
Municira' Cor~t
Published June 9Th roso
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
BAILIFF'S SALE
Ease M 130-1

The State of Ohio, County OF
Cuyahoga, City of East Cleve-
land. SIS.
By virtue of a certain writ
of execution issued from the
East Cleveland Municipal Court
State of Ohio, in favor Of
Reserve Industrial Supply Co.,
Plaintiff. against March Ma
chine Products Co., Inc, De-
fendant. | have levied upon and
shall offer for sale at public
vendue according to law, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock
and II o'clock a. m. on Mon
day the 18th day of June, AID,
1858 at 1915 Colt rd. in the
City of East Cleveland, Ohio.
All right, title and interest of
defendant in and to the follow
ing described property. to-wit
All Lathes listed below:
/ Wade, 2 South Bend, 3
Drill All, 4 General, 5 Cullman,
4 wooden desks, 2 typewriters,
1 Dial-O-Matic Photostat Ma
chine, l metal parts desk, !
Howe Scale.
The following drill presses
1 Allen Triple. ! Motor Avey,
/ Westinghouse. / Welker Tur-
ner, / Robbins & Meyers. l
Delta quadruple. l Delta single.
/ electric sander. l Cincinnati
feeder, l Targelet feeder. /
hand mill.
The following screw ma
chimes: l Foster, 5 Bardons &
Oliver. 5 Warner & Swasey, l
Hi Duty marking tool, 1 tool
line grinder. and all other chat
tells, personal property, mer-
chandise, fixtures, and stock
in trade.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Filed June 4th. 1858.
Albert Yahraus
Bailiff of East Cleveland
Municipal Court
Published June 5th. 1858
BAILIFF'S SALE
Case No. 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
;llIvIvll53 SALE

A rummage sale for the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
will be held June 18th al l5020
Aspinwall. Doors open s a. m.
and close 8 .. m. There Will be
many good buys in clothing,
shoes and household items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Renee Walters
Liquidoting Home
at
1858 SILSBY ROAD
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS
Corner SilsbY and Goodnor
Hours 10 TO 8. Friday. Saturday
Sunday until Sold
FA. l-8l4S


seat. wing chair. club chair.
Leather chair. others; blue leGth-
erette sofa: poirs OF lamps. table
lamps, others; revolving end
table. others; large wall mirror;
pictures; fireplace equipment;
lined dropes. 3 Yd. lengths.
others; 81" RCA projection TV;
dining room set. mahogany;
bookcases; Virginia maple twin
bedroom set. complete: Widdi-
comb provincial wolnut full size
bedroom set, complete; 9x12
Chinese American rug Und pod;
nutuIol finish bar and 6-ft. table:
bar stools; 8-ft. picnic table.
chuirs; l6mm Eostmun movie
protector. other equipment: beod-
ed movie screen; Williom Rogers
silver tea set; cord table sets;
G.E. pushbutton electric stove
with deep well; Servel uos re-
friqerotor with freezer compurt-
ment; formicd top dinette set with
s chCirs; set Of FiestUwore. serv-
ice for l6; demitusse cups and
suuceIs, service for II; crystCl
and other sets of dishes; small
electrical appliances: garden
tools; lawn mower; linens; blank
cts; Mercury sun lamp with
timer; kitchen utensils; Revere
wore; ladies' apparel. 10 TO l6;
evening dresses. coots. jackets
and accessories; mems riding
boots. size SD: Hudson seal fur
lined coat; fur shoulder cape;
bic-o-broc; many more miscel-
luneous items too numerous to
mention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LATE model Electrolux cleaner.
perfect condition, complete at
tachments. RIA. 1-8061.
CARPETING. 80 yds., Wilton, pad
ding, value $500. now $110; rugs,
12xl31a. 12x12, 12xl5. 9xl5, 9x12,
8xll. $50 up: private residence.
GIL. 1-4252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
' FC AT NOTICE

Sealed bids will he received bv
he C't~ Manaoer of the C;tv or
Fast Cleveland. Ohio rnti, 20
"'c'oct noon on June 10th 1oso
fo" the statir~ ronression -
Skatino Rink Field in accorS-
ance with snerificatione on FLO
W the office Of the CIV Manager
The citv reserves +ho -;e-i-l ~
reject anv or I'll hidy
isf CHAS 4 CARRAN
CITY Manaoer
Published June 5-12, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

IRONER. table top. open end, per-
feet condition, S25. 81 Seminole
Trail, VIII. 2-0087.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
HOUSEHOLD! GOODS

DAVENPORT. good condition.
green cover; outside television
aeriel, like new; white wood
utility cabinet; reasonable. VIII
3-0673
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

ONE mahogany bedroom set with
mattress and springs; ! Nesco
roaSter with stand: mahogany
end tables; ! maple crib with
mattress; / electric french fryer;
l four-poster bed with mattress
and springs; l television chair I;
porcelain top kitchen tables; l
General Electric fry pan; 2l-in.
Arvin television set. Ii. 1-7295.
and chair, in Al
condition, $50. UL. 1-3746.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

3 BLOND mahogany tables, full
drawers. custom glass through
out, like new. UL l-243O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

TABLE model television, good con-
dition. S35; washer and dryer,
never used, very reasonable;
Motorola Hi-Fi, latest model
VIII 2-3036.