davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
CIDER HOP

CIDER HOP
Friday night if you are seeking
enjoyment, Grace Episcopal
Church will be glad to have you
there to THE Cider Hop
d 81
Mrs. Avery Rogers was hostess
to the Pinochle Club Saturday
afternoon
These girls are always happy
to be together Tor social pleasure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

six al the Detroit Association of
W0men's Clubs.
A great deal of progress
through the 30 years has been
made, making an interesting pro
gram Mrs. Nellie Jones, captain.
q
Tuesday evening the Sorosis
Group met at the home of Mrs.
Geneva Casey OF fireman Ave.
There were many members pres
ent,
IT,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison Of
Ironwood was the gracious host
ess to the Peter Pan Bridge Club
A delightful menu was served
and much fun enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

toes, sweet corn, carrots, snap
beans, green peppers, cauli-
flower and cucumbers. Smaller
losses are looked for in celery,
eggplant, escarole. broccoli,
lettuce and Brussels sprouts.
The only hopeful spot in the
picture is an increase for cab
bage, beetS and artichokeS.
Since mid-December ship
mentS from Florida, our main
source of winter produce. have
been less than half those of a
year ago. Texas, too, suffered
heavy losses in carrots, cauli-
flower and spinach.
The best buys at vegetable
counters this week include
Pascal celery from Florida,
Maine russell potatoes, lettuce,
cured red yams and spinach.
Tender green asparagus shoots
have started to arrive from
California but they're far from
cheap.
Florida grapefruit, all-pur-
pose apples, oranges and
bananas are the best buys in
fruit. Rhubarb from hot houses
in Michigan, Cuban pineappleS
and some grapes, mostly en-
perors from California, are
available at fairly moderate
prices.
From the Sea
In spite of the cold and
stormy weather that kept the
fishermen ashore, the weeks
supply of fish and seafood
offers plenty Of variety for
lenten meals.
Good values for the week in
clude shrimp rolls. king crab
legs, Norfolk spots. Chesapeake
Bay croakerS. Boston mackerel,
and swordfish steaks.
Split shad (from southern
waters) makes its appearance
in the shopping news for the
first time this season. Red
snapper f1llets. medium shrimp.
'DungeneSs crab from the West,
scallopS, frozen cod f1llets,
lobster tails and fresh trout
are still more choices for meat
less meals.
From the grocers' shelves,
homemakers will find ample
supplies of canned tuna, salmon
and sardines at reasonable
prices. In our What's Cook
ing" column, the menu for Fri
day gives an interesting new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

being introduced by McCor-
mick and Co. of Baltimore.
The potatoes are prepared and
packaged at the company's new
plant at Blackfoot, Idaho. Here
the finest grade Idaho russets,
grown from controlled seed, are
washed, peeled and quickly
converted into mashed pota-
toes.
The package contains two
envelopes. each envelope con-
tains potatoes for four serv-
ings (total eight. In addition
to preparing plain mashed po-
tatoes, Fluffy can be used for
croquettes, Duchess potatoes,
ham-potato rolls, potato cakes,
cream of potato soup and
Vichyssoise. Quick and easy
directions for serving are in
Guided on the package, and adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Food Is Big
Business in
America

Americas food industry Is
big, a great deal bigger than
most of us realize. For example,
in 1856 (the latest statistics
available), food and grocery
store sales throughout the
United States amounted to
nearly $47.5 billion. That's
more than our Government is
spending for the current year
on all defense projects plus
foreign aid.
Here's another impressive
figure. More than 81 million
persons are employed in the
food industry-either in manu-
featuring, the wholesale trade
or retailing. This does not in
clude the millions Of farmers
who grow the food.
There are more than 100000
food stores in the United States
and they carry as many as 5000
different items.
How does food stack up in
the family budget? According
to a study made by Nations
Business, q per cent Of the
family income is spent for food.
A study in IL European
countries reveals that food
costs there averaged so per
cent of the budget. This means
these people had less money TO
spend on other things.
The food costs In relation to
income are lower in the United
States because Of efficiency in
production. transportation and
distribution.
Advertising plays an impor-
tant role in this efficiency
process. In 1856. food manu-
facturers, supermarkets and
groceries spent more than
$195 million in advertising.
This tremendous sum was in
vested because advertising
helps to sell the huge output
of the food industry. Reach
ing millions Of consumers at q
tiny unit cost, the advertising
message does the selling Job
required to keep the wheels
rolling from the farm to the
supermarket checkout counter.
Thus we have good quality
food products at reasonable
prices-thanks to advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

ditional recipes may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Mary
Collins, home economist, Nc
Cormick g. Co., Baltimore, Md.
Looking for a quick lenten
dinner? A newcomer in the
frozen food cases is a precooked
fish dinner on a fold-a tray.
The meal consists of French
fried haddock. whipped pota-
toes and buttered peas. There's
no fuss, no cooking odors. and
no defrosting simply re-
move tray from package. open,
and take of the wax paper
that covers the vegetables. Heat
uncovered in a hot oven. No
dishes to wash serve di-
rectly from the tray. Look for
this lenten dinner under the
Red L" trademark.
" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
8 THE MARKET
H$$97R BASKET
Fresh Vegetables Scarce

LESS" sums up the present outlook on the winter
vegetable situation since the last cold wave swept
across the country The total winter harvest may be
is per cent smaller than in 1857 and about 18 per
cent below average, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Greatest reductions Anticipated will be for toma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

way Of preparing scalloped SAL
mon.
Beef, Pork, Ham
Beef is out in front again
this week with one Of the local
food chains featuring a beef
sale. Listed in the sale are four
teen cuts: Rib roast, chuck
roast, homeless chuck pot roast,
round bone arm roast, and
homeless shoulder clod. In
steaks, Swiss, rib. and chuck.
Other items are short ribs.
stewing meat, ground beef and
ground chuck. plate beef with
bone in and homeless brisket.
Pork fancierS will find some
attractive buys in rib or loin
end roasts as we'll as rib and
center cut pork chops and
whole loins. Ham is recon-
mended at another food chain.
They're Offering a choice OF
either fully smoked hams,
shank portion or the full shank
half.
Long Island duckling (Sun-
days menu in Whats Cook
ing" tells how to roast duck
basted with honey and ginger +,
bacon and frankfurters are
more good values at meat coun-
tiers.
It's New
Proof homemakers like the
convenience Of instant mashed
potatoes is the announcement
that still another house is get
ting on the band wagon.
Under the trade name Of
Fluffy" the latest instant
potato to hit the market is
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
New York Poultry
Market Tour Due

continued from page one)
for exporting poultry to. foreign
markets.
. 8. Visit the New York Merchan-
tile Exchange and the Stock Ex-
change on Wall Street.
4. Tour kitchens of the Brass
Rail Restaurant in the Socony-
Mobile building. Purpose will be
to learn more about selling addi-
tional poultry to restaurants.
5. Learn what chain store peo-
pie think about Delmarva chick
ems, where stores buy supplies,
why, and obtain the answers to
other questions during visit to
a leading chain store and a talk
with the poultry buyer there.
6. Visits to such places as the
United Nations building, Music
Hall, Madison Square Garden.
television shows, baseball games,
and Broadway shows.
The marketing specialist said
the nights of April Is and 16 will
be spent in New York. Headquar-
ters will be the Governor Clinton
Hotel. All reservations must, be
made with Mr.. McAllister by April
II. Contact the department of ag-
riculturai economics ct the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, or
county agricultural agents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

Lord Moran has been personal
doctor to Sir Winston Churchill for
20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Cedar Candidates
Due On April 9th

CONTINUED from page one)
Harding, who was made Tall Ce-
dar "at sight" some months before
his death.
At the March meeting there were
over 200 present, including quite a
number of visitors from other For
ests on the Peninsula. Seven can
didates were elected, and a number
of reinstatements were made. For a
limited time all new members are
being presented, free, with a
specially prepared Membership
Certificate.
Grand Tall Cedar, Harry Dukes,
Jr., and his Staff, the Royal Rang
ers and the Forest Band, will be
on hand April 9th to welcome one
and all.
According to custom, there will
be no meeting in May, as that is
Convention month. Meet us in
Philadelphia, May 16, II and 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
X-Ray Drive Starts
In Milford MOnday
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOulIHu0u lTOm page OucJ
Do you have any objection to
having a chest X-ray taken, which
may reveal tuberculosis or unsus-
pected lung tumors? Costs too
much2 This is free. 1t doesn't cost
you anything and you receive an
answer IN few weeks. Too messy?
No need to undress or ready your
self except to remove metal objects.
Takes too long? A few moments in
line-then Hold your breath,
please. Ready?" Click. step down
please" Too dangerous? Not with
the modern equipment and skilled
technicians at your disposal.
Wrong day? At the end of this ar
ticle is the schedule of time and
days. Your choice of time is wide.
No place to park? There will be
free parking provided through the
courtesy of the Milford Police De-
partment. Can't get tuberculosis :?
Famous last words BY now you
should be out of objections. Re-
member: free, safe, fast easy, and
of immense value to you. That's
the story of the free chest X-ray.
Go walk into the Mobile Unit
and receive a smile, click, a but
ton, and that self-satisfying feel
ing that you are a solid citizen.
The schedule for tne Free Chest
X-ray Unit in Milfol is as follows :
Fountains Store: Monday, April
.7-11:00 a. m. to 1900 Noon- 100
p. m. TO 400 p. m.
Walnut Street Bridge. Tuesday,
April $1,000 a. m. to 500 p. M;
Wednesday. April $1,000 a. m.
to 500 p. M; Thursday, April 10
1000 a. m. to 100 D. M; 200
p. m. to 500 p. M; Friday, April
Ill 100 P. m. to 500 p. M; Sat-
urday, April 12-11:00 a. m. to
100 p. M; 200 p. m. to 600 p. m.
The horse latitudes are calm seas
near the Tropics of Cancer and
Capricorn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Reese Theatre News

X 1t is common knowledge in the
theatrical business. that every
theatre goes all out to secure a
Giant Easter Attraction. The man
agement of the Reese Theatre an
noUnces in their weekly program to
De found In this newspaper, the
coming of "a Farewell To Arms,
with Rock Hudson and Jennifer
Jones, Friday, Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, April As.
Never before has their been great
er attraction offered by Movie Cen
ter during the Easter holiday
period. To miss it is to miss the
must See' hit of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Greenwood Choir
Presents Cantata

The Greenwood Grace Church
Choir will present the sacred The
Seven Last Words of Christ" by
Dubois, Friday, April 4th, at 500
p. m. The soloists are Mrs. Mary B.
Coulter, soprano, Mr.. Leon Dono-
van, baritone, Elizabeth A. Gibson,
soprano and John w. Charles, tenor.
Introduction-"Al We people, So
prano solo.
First word - Father, Forgive
Them, baritone and tenor solo with
chorus; Second Word = xverily,
Thou Today Shall Be with Me-,
Tenor and Baritone duet, with
Chorus; Third Word = Woman,
Behold Thy Son., Soprano, Tenor,
Baritone, with Chorus; Fourth
Word = 30. My Father, Why Hast
Thou forsaken Me-, Baritone Solo;
Fifth Word =" 81 Thirst" Baritone,
Tenor and Chorus; Sixth Word -
Father, Into Thy Keeping, Tenor
and Chorus; Seventh Word TT
Is Finished" Baritone, Tenor, So
prano and Chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Ceremony OF Lights
At Scout Meeting
continued from page one,

continued from page one)
match (at present plans, the old
fashioned kitchen match, to pro-
vide an impressive setting for reci-
tation OF the Scout Oath.
If estimates are correct that
only 1000 boys can be accommo-
dated OH the track, it will mean
that some 1000 additional Scouts
will have to wait until after the
ceremony of lights to march on
for the arena show Immediately
afterward.
Scout executives have estimated
that $4,000 Scouts will participate
in the Delmarva Council Scouting
Exposition.
Added features of the Scouting
Exposition are approximately zoo
booths set up under cover in the
grandstand building to display the
handiwork of the Scouts. Troops
and cub pack units throughout the
district have reserved booths and
reported to Council headquarters
their projects to be exhibited IN
the display section.
I An hour-long show to be staged
in front of the grandstand will in
clude the Scouts themselves, as
sisted by TV and motion picture
stars.
+ Scout council executives esti-
mate $4,000 visitors will attend
the exposition during the two days
it is open to the public.
Plans for camping demonstra-
tions to be set up in the infield
within the race track oval are pro-
crossing. and numerous deplonstra-
.tion projects have been assigned to
Scout units from the peninsula.
Among these are an Indian viii
lage. a covered wagon camp, rus
tic furniture, camp cooking. and
various kinds of campfires used
by Scout groups. i
E Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Boundary Markers
Owned By States

(ceatinued from page one)
the State Archivist are the officials
responsible for the care and main
tenance of these markers. It
should be further pointed out that
anyone who shall move, remove,
break, mutilate, deface, destroy or
otherwise injure any monument or
monuments marking any boundary
between the State of Delaware and
any adjacent State, or Common
wealth, shall be guilty of misde-
meanor and upon conviction shall
be fined"
The purpose of this article is to
draw attention to the fact that
these boundary markers are owned
jointly by both states and are not
the property of any individual.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Future Teachers To
Convene April 10Th
continued from page one)

Mr.. Richard Nj. Carrigan, asso-
ciate director, National Commits
sion on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards, a commits
sion of National Education Asso-
citation, Washington, D.. c.. will be
the keynote speaker during the
opening general session, Mitchell
Hall, at 11:00 p. m.
Education students at the Uni
versity of Delaware will act as
hosts for the conference which
will be held during the month set
aside as Teaching Career Month.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Julia DerricksOn
Teacher of The Year
fcontinued from page onel

AS "MiIford's Teacher of the
Year" Mrs. Derrickson's name and
qualifications will be forwarded to
compete with other nominees
throughout the state for the honor
of being selected as DeIaware's
Teacher of the Year.
Mrs. Aber thanks publicly the
members of Milford Civic and Ser
vice Clubs who acted as judges for
'he award, namely, Mrs. Jonathan
Willis, Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Jr.,
ar. Willard Hickman, Mr.. Robert
= Baynum and Mr.. Wilson Sockrider.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
THE OLD WEST

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. -(P)- Cattle
rustling is still serious offense to
folks in the West.
Fred Gomez, 80, and Tony Lopez,
43, both of Flagstaff, were sentenc-
ed to five years in the state prison
for rustling six head of cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

The horse latitudes are calm seas
near the Tropics of Cancer and
Capricorn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, March 27, and end
ing Wednesday, April 2, inclu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
OIL HEATER

TRADE l949 Mercury wagon for
equal value: power saw, lathe,
drill press, wise, trailer, aluml-
mum door. window, awning. 37033
Vine
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
GRAPE JUICE
TIRES-pRESTONE

WHITE or red, by the barrel. +
l-l527
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Adjustment Of Errors

1t IS the responsibility OF the
Advertiser TO check the correct
ness OF each insertion OF an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dereo for more than one Inser-
ton unless notified immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

BMC chain driven tractor, S12; play
pen, So, two large baby beds, Sl7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
1850 3!{3E{: Ave. at [52:ld {:{a

= - - - - -
PERSONNEL SECRETARY.
large Edst Side firm. hos
pitolizdtion and insurance
records. shorthond S393
SECRETARY FOR ATTORNEY.
excellent shorthand. pleos-
ant downtown Office -. $500
SECREARY-WRlTER. English
or journalism degree pre-
ferred. cTeotive writing.
editing and layout -. $500
CLERK. some eomptomeser.
tIoin on extended billings.
2340 yeoYs ............$ $3.50
pBX-RECEPnONET. PIX
experience. light typing,
For Eost ........ $250&27S
LAB TECHNlCIAN. HIS. chem
istIY. idmiiir with gYom
weights and We of
balance scolss -. S250-$27s
MAIL CLERK. light tYpinq.
excellent oppendnce and
personality. 3S-40
yeds ..............&2S =. &2S0-$z7S
MARKET RESEARCH Clerk
Typist. some tYping. adept
with figures .... TO $3.50
BILLER-TYPEI. good
experience ...... 10 $3.50
PBX-RECEPnOMSr. wM uoin
good typist South Euclid
own con ......... .S240S470
CLERK-rYPISr. young. single.
lots of vuiety. Euclid S2S0
PRODUCTION CONTROL Clerk.
tipping. product control.
scheduling and
sxpediting ............ $3.50
800 AM. to Z PM.
5 Pm. Mondoy &foush Ysiday
Appointments
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

] 958 MODEL hardtop deluve cruiser
10 #, complete, head and all
hardware. steering, outooard
model. accept best offer of cash
and guns. must see TO apprecI-
ats 2O550 WIlmore off East 200th
in Euclid ". 1858.
PAIR Sx7 garage doors, reasonable
RE. 2-7878.
MOTORCYCLE. ls4s Indian "a,
good condition; Sl75. Call after
8 .. m. VIII. 2-238O.
CHILD'S roller skates. size 1919, 50.
RE 1-2053
RUMMAGE sale, miscellaneous
household items at 1926 Gras-
mere, Thursday through Sunday,
10 a. m. TO 4 p. m. MU. 1890.
HOMECRAFT Jig saw. "a in. Delta,
table and motor. good condition
S25, boys hockey ice skates, like
new size 4. 50. Nv. 6-l9ll.
GROOM gas circulating heater with
blower and regulator, automatic,
$4,000 BTU; sacrifice, $50. 700
East 128th ST. Ii. 1879.
BABY high chair, good condition. .
mason jars, quarts and plnts. RE
l-l196 evenings after 7.
LADY'S Chicago white shoe roller
skates, size 7i2, excellent con-
dition, $3.50; 3 pair pant stretch
ers, $3.50 RE. l78l7.
1859 EASY washer, dryer. never
uncrateG; de humidifier; mat
tress; boxSpring; floor polisher:
lo-boy teleVision: multi-speaker
hi fidelity phonograph, never
used VIII 23036.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

SOFA and chair, rose freize; plat
form rocker, gray duran; double
maple bed, complete; crib and
mattress; drum table; lamps; set
of junior classics, new, picnic
cooler; hand slicer; Jig and tilt
Arbor saws; electric motors:
boys scooter: electric baseball
game; outdoor baby swing; out
side Christmas displays. all rea-
sonable. KE l-8674.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

WESTERN saddle, like new, will
sacrifice. Call after 3 p. m, 1881
East l47th st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

FULL or part time real estate
statesmen or women; we are ey-
pandlng; call Mr.. Pena. AN
1-2300, $40 East 222nd ST. A. NJ
Pena Realty. Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

IINEO-FNbS IONE
SUBURBANITES. reCaps, 670Xl5
Sl2; 710Xl5, Sl3; all sizes, new
and recapped. below dealers cost.
plus tax, no trade needed, Pres
tone, S2l0 gal. case lot. So de-
tergent, 100 lbs. $l2 Carroll
Sales, 1858 Lake Shore, IKE.
l-4500. open daily 10 10 .. M
Monday. Wednesday. Friday I'll
3 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

kAENOllVk
TRAFFIC MANAGER. IS years
up. degree. industrial trof-
fic experience. Ohio. to $4,000
WAGE & SALARY odminis-
totor. to so years. degree.
aggressive personality.
relocate .S8.4OO-Slo.0 900
COMMERCIAL
TECHNICAL WRITER. journol-
ism degree. experienced In
food advertising and promo
ton. New York .S500-S625
SALESMAN. insurance. "a
years up. college preferred.
no debit work ... to $500
SALESMAN. business mochines.
38-44 years. soles
IBM TAB OPERATOR. yem
experience. droft
TECHNICAL
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
Engineer. Ph.D. degree.
Z missiles ........ .S750-$l.4ls
METALLURGICAL ENGINEER.
degree. YeoI expert
ence .S550-S60O
CHIEF INSPECTOR. excellent
machine shop experience
on lorge and small
ports ........ 3500-S60C
FOREMAN. machine shop.
experience on heovy
equipment ..... $500 $500
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. I.E.
degree. young. safety
program and suggestion
system .............. SS4C
interviewing Hours.
OFFICE HOURS. $50 AN 10
Evenings By
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

sUNDSTRAND manual adding ma
chine. ii column total. excellent
condition, sos; Royal standard of
flee model typewriter. $37. EV.
1-4574
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
GENEVA PRODUCTS

SANDY loan top soil. $3.50 5-yd
load; well rotted cow manure, sl0
u ward, numus ompost, 81 -
5-yd. load or SIS yard. Call r.
Sandlter. RE l-l72l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

accessories, finest made
reasonably priced. venetian
binds, window shades, traverse
rods, aluminium storms, windows
ana doors, aluminium outside
awnings, door canopies, folding
doors, venetian blind repair serV-
ice, everything sold installed: es-
taDlIshed 1913 w. 1-6964 a. IN.
TO 9 p m.
GAS furnace, SIS units, good condi-
ton used only years. u.
l-063T
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

WINCHESTER 80 self loader. Saw
age 300. Parker 10 gauge double
barrel good condition. Selling on
account Of health. KE. l-76l0,
after p M
CRAPS Juice by barrel Call eve
nings, HA 8-7l28 Paul Nolan.
Middle RIdge, Madison, Ohio.
TIRE 760xl5. like new. with tube
and wheel SO Ii I-54B8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

WILL trade Lyman All-American 4
power scope with Weaver detach-
able split ring top mount; French
8mrn Lebel, Model 1892 pistol
with box of ammunition; Lyman
rear scope block for Do callber
piStOl. RE 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
'v1EI13I1I13!lIE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 90c MINIMUM,
{ 4 SH WITH ADVERTISE
GENT - 15c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN Our OFFICE BEFORE
NOON NEDSES SDA NO
ANGEL ALTON OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 = VI. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
SAVE DETERGENT

80 LBS. S795, guaranteed for auto
MATES. free delivery Call SW.
5-ll24 evenings or Weekends.
TO close estate. complete house.
hold, fine dining, living and bed
room furniture, rugs, lamps,
antique ch airs, miscellaneous
items and appliances; women S
clothing size 20 and 40; men S
size 40-42, all very reasonable.
Friday and Saturday 10 3. 2l08
Lennox I'd, Suite l9. Cleveland
Heights
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

FIRE eXtinguishers for home. ga
rage, car, boat, plane, etc, !
loaned a man money. he can I
pay so I'm stuck with box full;
viii sell them for So each. RE.
l-4565