davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
LOTS. ACREAGE Tor SALE

GkEENBELT, MD.-Buflder must
seA beautiful lv,nO.l-Se 1T wooded
lot adj 20 and overlooking the
Qreenbelt Lake. ORIG pureha SEQ
Tor own home; distance 70 present
work forces sale. Sincerely believe
lot y among . dozen most de-
sirabie residential sites In Wash
lnRton area. Purchase price OF
~ BOO, inei streets. sewer snc
water Will consider building or
iot Tor qaalsned purchaser. Gran
HUNTING NIL ESTATES. re.
strictec community adjacent 10
ih X 81 O. 70 lots.
acre. 81 o0Q cash per acre: terms
with Generalization for balance
Mr.. IEBIlNG, ewes. sun OF.
t-o5eS. ROBERT B. HALL co.
OIL. .-;i250.
SHERWOOD MANOR in Prince
Oeorges County Only / mt north
OF new Anha polis-WaSh. express
way Beaui. ] acre lots. wooded
or cleared Rich, deep soil Reas.
Liberal terms " LEO SToRCH.
Developer, SP 3-4500.
SILVER SPRING APT. LOT-Nr.
Piney Branch ana Dale DR., S.27o
50, # this Is an excel ant
location clcxe-in. M. stores and
trans. price S5.3S5 JAMES D.
DRAPER. Realtor. ~ a-lICe
SPRINGFIELD. Md. sou SO. II
Little Flower $500. " 'e counter inGri
offers please. Mr.. MccHESNEf
g.au 10 $3.50 81 3-i5s6.
CHOICE BLDG. sITE--city water
avail lulNiSa TT Beltsville mr.
Monte. I'd; Ss.f0a Submit cfier
HI. f-JJQn: ewes. JU. 9-;i03
ITS WINTER slong the Potomac
and never has the air been
brishter. the SNOW fall ireSher
Make your resolution nov TO see
the limited number q 5-asrt
homesltes al MoYAoNE RE-
trict line PA. e-555s for appi
or directions
TOWN OF FAIRFAX Iii lots:
sever water. gas. will Subordi-
nate: ready for home il. 4.065O
or EN-. 2-462d.
BUILDERS-Beaut. I. acre wooded
Minis. 10 D. c. and Port Meade.
ancing. will subordinate NJ. LEO
SToRcH. Developer. SIP. 3-4500.
IO0xgO0-FT. RAMBLER SITES,
Colesviile I'd, past silver Spring
Nd: Sl.50n up. KAY REALTY
CO. RA $1,000. ia Assoc
is-ACRE lot. Luxmanor, Pom
dexter ST., Monieomery Co. Oh
.-5saA.
BRAHD1wINE = 36 acres. near
bank. ideal for development. in
vestment or selling Oh for lots.
Priced less than present selling
acreage in vicinity; $3.50 per acre
substantial cash needed. Ii. 1877.
zAoAMI REALTY COZ. REALTORS
so AcREs accessible eleyerieaf on
new 2su Close-ir UaltieS in.
40 acres, few miles from acc
Good front1ge ON man hwy and
side road. Mr.. TRUNDLE. OIL. =
%.
$3.50
3is ACRES WITH e.4-FT FRONT
ACE on mAeadam road. I mile of
f-lane dual road Electricity, phone.
school bus mail and milk routes
In front OF property. Tested aud
fan County Health Department
More land available Clear Of debt;
$500 down, balance $50 per month
MASON a oMER L.
HIRST
Brokers
AnnandAle, Va CT. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
sToREs EoR REM


ALABAMA AVE. e3rd s. and suit
lend parkWav-Apprcx = 1000 50
q perfect location for large
carry -eut shop Or restaurant, good
pArking facilities Brokers' CO.
opera.ion solicited Call d. J.
WHITMAN, Lu. f-bO0O.
ARLINGTON. sO4a wilson blvd -
Modern aforementioned store con-
tanning approx. l.600 "a. n. plus
"a basement. private parking
within block q All. County
courthouse oEoRoE MASON
oREEN Co, RealtoT. IA. t-I400
EAsTovER SHOPPING CENTER.
ier delicatessep-restaurant 3Ox
100 store. available about March
Present tenant moving 70
lareer store within center TO
WISCONSIN AVE, BETHESDA -
VII custom-0uiid store and/or
omces. Free parking adjacent B
FRANKLIN KAHN. Reaitor. NO
ENTIRE list FLR. Of bids, 25xi 90
y Excel. retail Or restaurant loo
rental KELLEY Il BRlNNER. Di
f-7siO: eyes. oil. .-Bsfs.
LOCAIE YOUR BUSINESS or
PROF LSsIoN IN Pals Church. !.
adjoining l.3oO-sa.-ft. stores avail
problems. bus Al front door. Also
have additional Ground. build on
FOR suitable tenant Call y N
GIBSON. JR.. CT. $685. or u
PRiMT Sc. LOcATION--Aporox
GSs,a ga ME s-74so; ewes
PROVEN LOCATION-Tenant grew
fIeht out OF this attractive.
: modern, aforementioned downtown
store ON WaahinTton's busiest re-
tail street, excellent display win
dovs, lighting and sales area
= FRANKLIN KAHN, Realtor.
$3.50 LEE hwy. hri.--Nev store
by "" a IN Garden City
shopplns center. ARL EDGE REAL
s sisaAI q, gear s sIhii. Wilson rlse
JE 5. 1 " o. 'i'''' ''''''
g5fJ nth 81. NM FRS. e0xDu
"a. Rear loading Reduced TO $40.
N. SEGAL. AID. l-0l2a, IA. D-d24n.
CLARENDON AREA
MODERN--AiR CONDITIONED
mo ~. Hiahland--3Oxaa. Pull
basement and mezsanine
1900 N Hartford --20xpn.
1904 NJ Hartford--1OxAO with
me2zanine and y basement.
OWNER, III 7-7i00, La, 6-i3la
Loo SO, IT, ATR-cONDTTIONFD
LARGE MODERN Sc. SHOPPING
CENTER LoNd.TERM LEASE. 20,
2-Ol52,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
INVESTMENT pRoP. Tor SALE

ARLINGTON---IO-unit apt, 3 yrs
old. well lorated Tenants iurn.
heat f.i,' 1850 1890 iDeOTMSsA N PElssd nj 4
s:.97a5Sit s svss', 81. 1 ..ssli y.
MASS AVE-. AND eTH N.E.--a
small units. income S1n1 mo,
Si2,D5O Small On. pymt. OWNER.
RA. 3.244b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

S.O00-so. -Fr. BLDG. cen
trail industrial area. d. c.
Driven plus mexzanine
and nice Offices. 2aO-V. b
phase power. Good terms
Mr., Roland. BOSS A
PHELPS. INC. MA. $4,000.
residence. W. l-7OflsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Stohlman Chevrolet

SEQ NJ ST NV AID. .-46la
CHEVROLET 1851 4-dr sedan,
beautiful medium green. RADIO.
heater. seat covers snc power 4.ce
transmission reconditioned. on.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
CORNER LOT

over 9.ttUo "a. n. %
ground. Perfect location for
a HEADQUARTERS or ofiice bids
rarking ramp or other uses.
Close Ia hotek ana Conn.
ave shops Millions Of dol !
lars worth Of new ofHce
euildinGs planned for with
Can rs US o. Ransom ans ei'rs 9..h
JAMES l. DIXON A CO.
ST $500; ewes. Pc. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
J. Hammond High Area

All.briek, 3-bedrn,, eis.batil
rambler Nv. Tm. with fireplace
large dining area, eautp. kit, rec
s 10 x m ss% ina s snara ,oT srSSs
ter comfort. fully air conditioned
for summer comfort shown b.
appt. only. Price. $4,000
FT>,.,.. n. No,,x.k~,, n0oIk.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Emerson & Orme, BUICK

sle R / ave. NE DC 5000
CHEVROLET 1896 2-dr VS.. =
tone finish. nrand-new tires radio:
heater straight drive for real
economy. Sl.395-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY

A CASH BUYER OR WILL sELL
ON TERMS. Ii, $4,000 8, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcOhTihUEDl


BUIcKs-'5O sedans. 2-drs. and
haTdtoDs rejection OF colors: all
fully equipped; all reconditioned'
Sgn1.
Emerson e. Orme, Buick
616 r. ]. Ave, NE. DU 7-52O0
BUICK 80: r. and h.. 2-tone paint;
extra sharp. sf,OD5.
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
62i Ar. Blvd, r, C.. JE 3-lls9
BUICK 1855 2-door sedan: 2-tone
gray and ivory. r. and h.: exeep-
tionally clean, low MILEAGE, ] owner
Only Sl,195.
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
a140 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
IA. e-900a Omen Tin a;3O
BUICK SIS Century hardtop sport
sedan. 2-tone black and white
finish; and h., Wv. tires, dy-
nafiow, etc one owner; Sl.44S.
MONTGOMERY -STUBBS. Mercury
Dealer. J7l5 Bladensburg rd., AP.
7-2a29 Open eyfs ~ O.
BUICK '53 Riviera hardtop: power
steering, brakes, seat and windows,
dyna T. and h.; exceptionally nice;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Akers Olds-Caf!illac Co.

Fairlington shoF sIinR NenttF
Alex va OV S-t'3Sn
CHEVROLET - VS. 4-door sta
Tor wagon: poEefgiiGe. ?. and =,
Wv tires. white snc TURQUOISE;
clean: one Owner Sl.GN5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
AUroMoTIvE MISC.
IRAlLERS

FORD 81 Model A: dtsassembled.
also '5s Pore srill. reas., TW. j.
75S4 after d pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

dark green, fun leather interior.
radio and heater; very clean on.y
S14-.
Emerson & Orme, Buick
cid r. / Ave. NE DC. s-Sstn
CHEW. 1858 2-dr.. heater rnils
10000 Call after . p.m 10.
2-6l5l. Ext. sal To-
CHEVROLET 81 VS. convert "a
dio and heater. poWergllde; black
finish: Sl.a95.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos Ga Ave NV. IA. q-3IN3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
SPORTS
BY BILL RRowER

New York Yankees abandoned their rlybe pl,,
policy the conjecture perennial League
pennant winners felt the gate there
would be no reluctance o acquire player
might be Of however color bar was
not dropped finally Yankees
league championships in 1854 The following season
Elston Howard edged Yankees to-day
glad 10 have him
Oddly enough despite increasing prevalence OF tan lay IN
the majors two teams reote number has been
reduced to Boston Red sox
Tigers made the move las, week In last par The
Tigers up vg third baean with their Chs
farm club in American association
The Tigers had target criticism this season because
It's roster remained pure white During trading the tea
acquired Virgil and Harris an neraaee
trade with the San Francisco Giants put yiryt s
signed TO the Charleston team
With the team which expected challenge the Yankees in
the current pennan chase laundering Tiger decided
that help was needed badly precedent
'g had been going Wen with the Charleston club
second place the had spent fun season with
the Giants before to San Francisco "A, Ia Good
hitter and excellent fielder
Detroit needing help especially base That's where
virgil came In He arrived in the association batting
average with "a runs batted He power find the
sooot distance the left field barrier Briggs in Detroit
inviting target
commended for long time that II the Tfgcrs ~
Larry Dolby Easter in the Ney, fans
ocked to Briggs stadium whenever Indians appeared
n Detroit.
Recently the Indians a night game with Tigers
and jim Mudca) Grant Ceeands highlander was am
nounced was worth 5000 admissions
More than decade Richards current Baltimore
plotting in international league The hest
catcher IN that league Richards said baseball
was Roy CamPanea Paul urged the Tigers grab that
time Roy expendable
In recent years when Detroit made great catcher
they found that the Dodgers indispensable
Negro fans showed their year about the failure az
Detroit bosses to do ethngn appreciation OF their loyal patron
ageabout signing player A boycott was threatened
spokesman for the club promotion Virgil had nothing
TO do with the agitation, o versa
we have maintained bring more up to tho Tigers
when they play adequately for us he said Then he added
haps significantly
Right now we'd do almost anything o help the club"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

has been hitting timely Hia latest
exploit was q 2.rlu home run that
touched off s-rIn 10Th Inning
for the Indians that gave them an
? TOD victory over the Red soz
IN Boston.
That sna Hnrreil's nfth home
run ~ the season Most ~ his
drives for -four bases have gone 10
left field disproying Ferrclls con
teution that Billy would never h.
able % pali the bali
Hsrrslis greatest asset probably
IL his speed Ie uses n 70 cover
more ground than Chico CarraA
qDel who started the season a.
the fndians ahortstSp n II slao
a help on the bases The sVff,sul
~ Indians he IL tied with Minnie
niBoso for stolen bases leadership
On the team gsch bad i've Al this
writing
Blliy.s hitting has ranged BE-
tween $40 and 2s5 There n 81.
denre that once he gets the hang
n major league pitching. he viii
Do better
We're a better club with Har.
fsii IN there said Pagan Re,
Gently He has the tools - bslp
"a IN iot Of ways
J'azt hoN far HarrsH Eoes de-
Ponds On whether this IL the bona
fids chance he has been waiting
for since hs vas called 70 the first
tine A. the end u the 1855 ssa
cor.
n hustle and daisrrpinatian win
hslp him make, then ~ IL on his
way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
HorreII Fights
For Regular Job
On Indion Roster

Cleveland tANPl m the
American League season were 70
open tomorrow Billy Harriet prob
ably would be 81 third base for
The Indians from a March ~.
1857. issue % Cleveland paper
II Tho Indians we're % open
The American League season To-
monow Billy Harreil would have
20 be a. third base from the
same paper March 10 1853
II Hsrrsn didn't believe the
writer n these lines. you cant
blame him II looked Ike he would
newer earn starting position
with the American League team
Isrrell Rad been knocking about
IN the Cleveland chain since 1867
lie bad been up several times with
the parent team laS, season and
spring trials but seemed never
70 hold : charm for any a ths
Cleveland managers
Las year Tor Example Harrsl
srAs sian8ort IN spring training
81 Tuscsn His fielding ard hitting
we're iopno'ch. Bat KERRY FerrsIl
thsn the Indians pilot. contendssi
that the inheIdsr couldn't pun ne
bail Eventually HsrreH vert 70
san Diego az NE Pacifc Coast
League
This year q wpa an on-sgain.
nff-aTaih proposition 'ul'n Harrt1
finally vas given = shot At short.
stop ard be appears % b. IN ne
lineup a0-g 10 stay
The zs.y@ar-1la sisua coilsEs
ai1sulnss has BEEN roaming far
sns!a A. shorf fot IN Indians ara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

When you trad" With advertisers
Ia this paper you are pairunislng
those who return "a the community
som" Vf the money you spend with
them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

ano, Joe DaszkiewiCz Dick Culmm
and wally Karbo
Marciaup said MY partner and
closest friend is Jimmy cernigiia
" Miami The promoters and fight
fans in general are getting 20 be.
lieve what said three years ago
about my not fighting anymore
The picture hasn't changed one
bit
Marciano Is probably the only
athlete In any sport who was ever
offered a million dollar guarantee
and turned Il down
Il was talking 20 Jim Norris r.
few weeks ago. Marciano said
He told me he'd write check
for million dollars " I'd fight
Floyd Patterson I said no kind Of
money would make me fight It's
not q question Of money"
After talking 10 IN. former
champ for nearly two hours, !
learned that he disilkes AZ Wei
who managed him Hut he
dncked when you Try 60 get him
10 define his feelings
About Floyd Patterson. the
former titlcholder said He's
great champion ana fighter II
IS unfortunate that at this time
there are no worthy opponents
around to prove his ability. From
the looks of things thoro isn't a
fighter around today that even
belongs IN The same ring With
We questioned him about re-
cent printed stories that he lost
fortune In the potato business
with his pal Csrnieila we
didn't lose any money. I'm fact
We Just about got started when
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

ALUMINIUM GARDEN CHAIRS
80 light 60 move about arc
also a breeze 90 cloap with oval
securing pads Give thym a quick
rub down with q dampcnrd
soap fllcd pad zee how shiny
new they hook
coon rick Nh lP COZ warm
days spent digging in the garden
three heaping teaspoons Of
instant cocoa mix ia a tail glass
" milk Then, 20 he different.
add two drops 81 peppermint
Really refre6hinE
GARDEN TOOLS need a quick
going over after use An oval
soap nllcd pad helps remove
rust and the tools viii give YOU
longer service
TENDER ROOT VEGETABLES
new potatoes, carrots and
beets take naturally 10 tho
gentle cleaning 81 a plastic mesh
ball the handy helper 20 keep az
the kitchen sink.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

iolS TAAor ropArl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
MOORE FALLS IN BID
FOR RING RECORD;
KEATS FoE IN 10

Sacramento, Callf. tANr) -
Veteran bght-hcavywelght champ
Ten Archie Moore failed 10 ca
tahllsh new ring record when he
was unable to stop Howard King
ip to-round bout before $500
fans here last week
Moore. weighing ieag pounds
20 Kings ipA. was shooting 20
hcttcr the record OF l2d l,nockcuta
established hy the late Young
striking However, the goatecd
champion had 20 BE- content with
an unanimous decision, although he
had King on The deck three Times.
twice ia the seventh, and for a
pino count IN the ninth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

the frosts came Thu. winter"
OF his physical condition nc
said "A few months back !
weighed $50 pounds To-day It's
22o and my ambition is 20 get
down 20 200 by the end Of July
II pleases him 20 be booked 20
referee fights and wrestling
shows He can make $4,000 every
week during the year doing tha,
but IL a family man and can't
accept all the offers he gets
Every few months he excerpts
some offers 10 referee Il miss the
training camps" he said miss
the newzpapermen and the at.
teHtion that ! got l have nice
little gymnasium built In my
garage ! can't 40 10 a regular
gym As then those rumura would
start that I'm making a comeback
AarFiano said n was his father
who influenced him most 10 retire
from the ring
I'm now = citizen Of Miami and
love this country I can't get my
parents out o. Brocktun, Mass
but they visit us every winter
get my biggest thun showing
them around this winter Who ever
dreamed that this would happen
10 Pop and Nom
our lunch just about ended
Here was Il grand guy not even
a million dollar offer to fight
again hasn't changed him lie
took deep breath and said
Ne fight again. rgRht for what
How much money does a guy Hike
me need got what I need and
no money could tempt me"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER PAY OFF. JUST
CALL FEDERAL 5-35q5 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL. CALL CA. 2-o922

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who were kind 10 you while
you were III know you reaIly APP
preoiatsd their thouEhtfulnoas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Villa Lunches With
Marciano, Who Turned
Down Million Dollars
by PERCY villa

Jimmy Cannon New York Post rolumnist and close friend
Of Rocky Marcauo the other week that no money
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hawkins, 1909 Penrose, a boy,
William, October 5th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Stern, 1858 East 141st ST., a
boy, Neil Philip, October 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Noted Baritone
Orchestra Guest

Germa IN Baritone Dietrich
Fischer -Dieskau will make his
Cleveland Orchestra debut, with
George Sell conducting, on
Thursday and Saturday eve
nings, October 30th and Novem-
Der 1st, at $50 o'clock. Four
Of the works on the program
will be new to Severance Hall
audiences.
Herr Fischer-Dieskau will ap-
pear as assisting artist in two
selections that have not been
heard at these concerts. He will
sing an aria of Demetrius, Isl,
ira ceppi', from Handels
opera, "Berenice"; and Mahler's
"Songs Of a Wayfarer", a cycle
for solo voices with orchestra.
The Orchestra will present
Cleveland premieres Of the
overture to "Agrippina", one of
Handel's early operas; and
Mahler's unfinished Tenth Sym
phony. The program finale will
be Dvorak's Symphony No. a in
G major; Op. SO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Last Call For
Warm CIothinq

Churches of the city will close
their clothing collections this
week, and as a result of the con-
tributions, warm winter cloth
ing will be available for distri-
button by the churches in lands
across the sea.
The Piers Of East Congre-
gational Church will be picking
up clothing in the immediate
neighborhood of their church,
Euclid at Page ave., Sunday
evening, October 26th. The
Junior Luther Leaguers of CAL
vary Lutheran Church will col
lect Sunday afternoon, the Sc
noir Leaguers having taken their
district last Sunday.
Westminster Fellowship group
# Windermere Presbyterian
Church will preview their Thurs
day, October Both scavenger
hunt for clothing with a flyer
distribution Tuesday, O ct o b e r
28th.
There is a cost Of 8 cents a
pound for processing and ship
ping the clothing. Persons who
may not have clothing to con-
tribute, but who still desire to
have part in this Christian un-
dertaking, may give otthe costs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Mail Early
ForOverseus

Deadline for mailing overseas
Christmas parcels are given as
follows by Postmaster Joseph
Frantz:
/ By Boat-South and Central
America, and Europe; Novem-
Der 10th. Africa and the Far
East, November 1st.
BY air-Early in December.
Boxes for overseas transmits.
sion must necessarily be Of
strong construction on account
of the great distance these par
cells must be transported and the
handling and storage they must
undergo. 1t is necessary that all
articles for overseas delivery be
packed in boxes of wood, metal,
solid fiberboard, or strong
double faced corrugated fiber
board. Fiberboard boxes should
be wrapped in heavy paper and
well tied with strong cord.
Additional information re-
garding rates, customs declara-
tions, prohibited articles, etc.
can be obtained at your local
postoffice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Local Artists To
House

A number of East Cleveland
ers will participate in the Open
House and sale at the Garden
Center, October 29-30, being
staged by the Textile Arts Club.
Articles will include weaving
by Mary Ann Emerine, 1857
Rosemont rd.; linens by Lillian
Gage Felty; enamels by Mrs.
John Flaws jr. 16201 Glynn rd.
and Mrs. Mae Conner, whose
work includes enamel on silver
in jewelry and bowls.
Mrs. P h lps Cunningham,
15016 Grandview Torrance fea-
lures silk screen printing fab
rics and Mrs. Ruth Smith, of the
same address, turns her skills to
Creative Embroidery, featuring
hangings.
Fore a variance, there will be
herbs and spices prepared by
NJ rion Gage, to delight the
hearts of the connoisseurs.
Mrs. John Flaws, 16201 Glynn
I'd. show chairman, also will
have works in enamels.
The hours are from 11:OO
a. m. to 500 p. m. on Wednes-
day, and from HOO a. m. to
6 p. m. on Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Speed Typist
Shaw Visitor

Cortez w. Peters, whose in
ternationally : known typin G
prowess enabled him to become
world champion and a polished
demonstration p er f orme er as
well, will appear at Shaw High
School in an assembly on Fri
day, October oath, at lis to
exhibit his spectacular typing
speed and unique feats on the
typewriter.
During his exhibition, he does
a tap dance on the keys to the
accompaniment of record,
speed types while blindfolded
and wearing mittens, and recites
humorous poetry while tipping
from copy. In the latest feat de-
veloped by Mr.. Peters, he asks
questions Of the typewriter
which he answers by striking
the keys making the type
writer talk.
He has succeeded in attain
ing an official International con-
test speed of 141 net five-stroke
words per minute for one hour
of continuous typing, with an
accuracy degree better than
998e, has won the Worlds Ac-
curacy Trophy and the title of
Worlds Por t a b lie Typewriter
Speed Champion.
This assembly is brought to
the students by the Business
Club of Shaw High School under
the direction of Mr.. Paul Ham
mer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Personals

Mrs. Howard M. Lord frac-
tured her arm in a fall and is a
patient in Huron Road Hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Repicky, 1853
Elberon ave. announce the birth
of their sixth child, Ellen Marie,
born October 14th at St. AIMS
Hospital. The Ripickys now
have three daughters and three
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Wills
are moving from 16064 Forest
Hills blvd to Alden, Mich, Mr..
Wills having retired as a branch
executive of the Ingersoll-R Rand
Co. Their house has been sold to
Benjamin Taylor, president of
the Fastener Service Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cum
ningham of Willoughby an
nounce the birth of their first
child, a girl, born Friday, Oc-
tober 17th. She has been named
Mary Jane Cunningham. AS ex-
cited as the new parents are the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rhodes, 1924 Page ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Cum
ningham, 15016 Grandview Ter
race.
Two East Clevelanders are
winners in two different KYW-
TV programs, Mrs. Elery Raach,
1891 Pennington rd. and Mrs.
Beatrice M. Brandt, 14417 Elm
ave.
Mrs. Raach received a wrist
watch for a letter submitted in
the Party Package program.
Mrs. Brandt was winner of a.
$708 in the Cash on the Line
program.