davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 20 or more a
batsl--MuSial St. Louis. 467
Banks, chicaso. S44: Virdon. Pitts
bursh. 433: Davenport. San Fran
cisco. .429, Mays. san Francisco
az.
RUNS--MuIial. St. Louis, o: Banks
Chicago. Davenport and cepeda
San Francisco. and blasingame, 81
Louis, \.
RUNS BATTED IN--Speneer saT
Francisco, 10. MuSial and Ennis 81
Louis, y: Banks. Chicago and Ce
peda. San Francisco. g.
HITs-Davenport and Mays, sar
Francisco. is: Musial, 81. Louis. IL
Virdon. Pittsburgh, IL; Banks, Chi
eago: Spencer, San Francisco anC
BlasinRame, 81. Louis. IL.
DOUBLEs-Hoak, Cincinnati, o: Oroat
PITTSBURGH, S.. Thompson chieago
Davenport and cepeda. San Fran
slsso; and Music: 81 Louis, g. .,
Angeles and Blakingame. 81. Louis
.: IL tied with
HOME RUNs-Mathews. Milvauke'
CHICAGO: Gray. Los Angeles ant
Sauer and Spencer, San Francisco 2
STOLEN Robinson. Cincinnati
and Ashburn, Philadelphia, 2. eiEh
players tied with
PITCHING -Partey Cincinnati
kee and Gomez. San Francisco. 30
900: - tied with 10. 1000
sTRIKE0UTs-Podres, Los Aneeles
IS Erskine. Los ANGELES. IS. Jones
St Louis. II; Bull. Milwaukee. o
Conner. San Francisco, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Fight Manager
10 Be Queried
0nCarboDeaIs

NEW YORK. April "a R1,-
Judge John A. Mullen has
ordered Bernard olickman,
manager OF Welterweight Viz
4 ell Atkins. 10 answer grand
Jury questions today about
his money transactions with
Frankie Carlo. identified by the
district attorneys once as an
nndercover fight manager.
The General Sessions Court
order came In the grand jury's
Investigation q professional
boxing after the court was told
that Glickman testified before
the grand jury In April that he
had had money dealings with
Carlo but refused 10 say what
they we're.
Alfred J. Scott. chief assist
ant district attorney in charge
OF the rackets bureau. told
Judge Mullen that 0lickman
was "insolent" and that his re-
plies we're hardly answers at
all.
He practically told us that
IL was none OF our business, ("
Scott told the Judge.
Glickman is from Chicago
while Atkins currently lists st.
Louis as his home.
Judge Mullen had a court
stenographer read the minutes
OF the grand Jury testimony In
private. Then he ordered
Glickman TO answer the ques-
tons today.
Your answers constitute no
answer whatsoever" Judge
Mullen said. you can't run
the grand jury's investigation.
You may find out that this is
not the hsppiest thing TO do. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Leo Dorsey will enter q
Friday meeting at the ball park
with an open mind. This Is Inn
portant. for they'll be discuss
Ing Washington's proposed new
stadium. A hesitant Calvin
orifith will be seeking the adj
vice OF Dorsey. his personal
lawyer and a member Of the
Senator'S board Of directors.
and Leo says, Personally. / be-
lieve we can sit down and work
II out"
Lacking a arm commitment
from the Washington baseball
club that II will play It's games
there. it's doubtful II the first
ounce OF earth will be moved
toward construction OF the new
stadium. Hopes will brighten
II the Senators agree 10 move
TO the planned 43.500-seat site.
First, Dorsey declared. I'D
have TO know what we'd get
for the sale OF Griffith Stadium.
I'd have to know the feelings
OF those who are going 10 be
affected by swapping stadiums.
Then. well have TO deter
mine what constitutes a good
rental 10 pay IN consideration
for what we're getting. Given
the figures and some pencil
and paper II could be worked
out in Is minutes.
Il have only is shares Of
stock. so it's not my decision"
Dorsey continued. but I like
the idea OF a ball club not
owning real estate. It's a big
investment and the return on
the investment isn't worth 1t.
Lets say, as a round figure,
that Grifiith Stadium is worth
81 million. Invest that in build
ines and mortgages and you'd
make IS TO 30 per cent. That's
going to Offset the loss Of
revenue from other sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Comedies Six Up
In Houd Series

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April
~ R.-Pancho Gonzales de-
feated Lew Hoad of Australia
last night in straight sets,
20-18. Ga.
Gonzales now leads In the
cross-country pro tennis duel
with Hoad. $500.
In another match. Tony Ira
bert won over Pancho Segurs
in one set, 8-6. after Segurs
had rallied from a IA deficit
Segura leads over Trabert
1921.
In the doubles. Hoad and
Trabert defeated Gonzales and
Segura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Pony Leuguers
To Open Season

The College Park Pony
League will open its baseball
season at 1880 pm. Sunday
with two games at the Rhode
Island avenue field in Branch
vile. Md.
The Yankees play the Tigers
in the A League and the Cards
meet the Blackhawks in the B
League opener.
Mayor Charles E. Davis of
Branchville will throw out the
first ball following a parade
and pregame ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
CoIoniaIs Fail
In Chance for
1sf-PIace Tie

George Washington Univer-
sity's prospects OF repeating as
Southern Conference baseball
champion have had q serious
setback. The colonials had q
chance 10 tie Richmond for first
place yesterday but blew II with
four errors, So, at Richmond.
50 the Spiders today are
wineing along with a SO con-
ference record and CIV is 3-2,
oW Ia not yet out OF conten-
ton. however. with eight con-
ference games remaining.
The errors. three OF them by
Pitcher George Bickerton. led
directly TO five Of Richmond's
runs. Gw took q 20 lead with
single runs In the fourth and
NTH innings. but the Spiders
tied II In the sixth. broke II
with three runs In the seventh
and added another in the
eighth, sealing their seventh
straight victory since an open
ing defeat by Harvard.
A single by Gino D'Ambrosio,
a walk. q fielder's choice and
Ted Colnas sacrifice nv got
CIV its FIRST run. A single by
Bickerton. two walks and an
error scored the other.
Catcher Chuck Boone singled
for the first OF three runs
batted-in 10 get Richmond
started In the sixth and then
CIV miscues entered the pic
ture. The Colonials lost their
nth game in 10.
Western Maryland plays at
American University and Della
ware State at Howard in games
today. Tomorrow. Catholic U.
is at Loyola and Elizabeth City
at Howard.
0w Gao 10 MOO 4 4
Richmond 600 90: 3lx--6 .
Biekerton. PadGstt 81 and Packard.
Horowitz and Boone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Main Heads Cuppers

MONTREAL. April "a R.-
Lorne Main Of Toronto has
been named captain OF Can
adas 1853 Davis Cup tennis
team. He succeeds Gordie
MacNeil. Canada will open the
1858 Davis Cup draw against
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Bill Morgan. Rex White. Reds
Kagle and Eddie Skinner are
a few OF the local names en-
tered. They will be in a field
with such nationally know stars
as Lee Petty. Buck Baker,
Jimmy Reed. Speedy Thomp-
son. frankie Schneider. Jack
Smith. Eddie Pagan. Marvin
Panch and Cotton Owens.
Time trials will begin at 7
O'Clock and the FIRST Of two
25-lap heats at 8. The l50-lap
feature is scheduled for S:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Soviet Union vs.. U.S.A
Where DO We Stand?

. Our country il In danger.
Hon. great Ia the danger7 Here
isan authoritative weapon-by-
weapon analysis Of ourmilitary
strengths and weaknesses Wis
Avis the Soviet Union. This
articlein May Readers Digest,
by Hanson W. Baldwin, IL
based on extensive interviews
with military leaders here
and abroad.
Don't miss Soviet Union
va U.S.A." and the other 81
timely and important articles
In May Readers Digest. Get 4
copy at your newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
GIANTS. 8: CARDS ]
Totals "a 7lI7 Totals 80 sI2 d

Totals "a 7ll7 Totals 30 sl2 9
/ Flied out for Miller in Sd: 2
Piled out for Thomas In 4th: 2
Grounded out for Constable in 5th
Struck out for Barclay in eth: 5
walked for O'Connen in sth: 8 Ran
for Sauer In 6th: z SINGLED for
Schmidt in sth: 8 Ran for Jablonski
In sth: Q Struck out for Crone in sth.
st. Louis --- 500 600 iOI-7
San Francisco - 900 IOl O24-s
E-sehofeld ., Tesla. PO-A-st.
Louis 26-s: San Francisco 27-l7.
two out when winning run scored
pP-schofeld 70 Blasingame TO
Musial oconnell 10 Spencer TO
Cepeda: Spencer 10 O'Connell to
cepeda LOB-St. Louis 8, San Fran
cisco 9
"b@katt, Moon; cepeda; Musial.
Sb-Blasingame. Cepeda. HR-Kirk-
land, Spencer. SP-Blasingame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
FIGHT RESULTS

SYRACUSE, N, Y-Nino Valdes.
b cS; l HaSas ssr.eu Gs'PG 16. NIKE
GLASGOW. ocotland.-0uy Gracie.
France. stopped Willie Towel, South
Africa, z Oightweightsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

winner-saniord u-D. Loser
Blackburn u-D.
WP-Witt. U-DiTon, Vinzon. Con-
Ian, Seeory. T-2:2l. A-7,666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Wakefield. VI GeorEe Washington, =.
wilson e. Gscrs:,s"S PSsp. q.
LonGfelloW, q; 50. stephens, !.
La Plata, r: Calvert County. r.
Randolph Macon, - Episcopal. I.
AnaeOstia. :: 81. Anthony, o.
Games Today
Mount Vernon ", Hammond al Alex.
Munieipal stadium, Z.
Mclean at AnnandaIe. I:i5.
Fairfax at Fails Church, 1913.
Ma,hinsts..L.. at s.. Johns. $50.
walter Reed Medical Center at Bulrs
Friend. TsS, a Richard Montgomery. $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at BIadensburE.
HI.h PoIpt At wheaton, sac.
Blair at Suitland. ?:I5.
Northwestern 81 OIoR Hill, g
Gaithersburg ct walter Johnson. $50.
Charlotte Hall 81 La Plata, 1850.
Games TOmeFrsw
WashinGten-Lee At Hammond, &.
9eorEs Washinfton 81 FairfaI, =.
n eSnaSS.ls a. Mem. v.rRsn; 9.
waks6eid az Mclean. $50.
Carver 81 DeuEIass lLeesburGl. $40.
OsbSurn 81 Geerge Mason. 3:30.
fATker-GFay At Hoffman, Boston, $50.
SDinEnTn At Tech. $50.
Eastern 81 Anaeostia, $50.
Chamberlain vs.. ArmstronG 81 Eastern.
$50.
Roosevelt at Wilson. $50.
Bell at Dunbar. $50.
Cardoss At CootidGe. $50.
] 81. Anthony at Carroll. $40.
GesTEetoWn PREP at Landen. 3.
Quantieo Hlgh 81 LouEfelleW. 1850.
Maekin 81 81. Johns. $40.
Calvert Comfy at Msrgafet Brent. ..
TRACK
Results YESTERDAY
6eeIEe Washington. IS: Fails Church,
To-day
Wilson ct Roosevelt. $50.
GeorGe Massn 81 OtbouTn. =.
81. Johns ct Coolidge, 2.
South HaseFsteWn. High PslRt and
Northwestern at Northwestern, 2.
| TOmOrroW
walter Jehnson al Bel Air, S.
Frsderiek: BladsnsburE and Blair Of
Blair, S:30.
TENNIS
To-day
Wilson 81 friends. $50.
walter johnson 81 GeoEsetovn Prep'
81. stephens at Wakefield, $3.50.
TomorroU
Friends invitatisnal Tournament. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Ans;i. I's sslO cs ssas: a1 ga Df =,
ooryl to TAYLOR 70 Ions, Elston 10
Banks 20 Long; Banks to Taylor 70
LonE. LoB-chieago. &: Los Angeles. Z.
2b-Banks, Thomson 2. 3b-0oryi.
Neal HR-Walls. Reese. Hodges, Tan
ner. s-Tappe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Winner-Eiston u-OD. Loser-La-
hine tO-D.
mart. Bosses, sudol German. Tt: SO.
"A 3Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

u-0D.
winner-GrisSom u-OJ. Loser
Clark ODD.
HBP-Boyer tby Barclay u
Crawford, Smith, Dascoll and Dona-
tall T-3.OI A-1ATIk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
PHILLIEs, 8; PIRATES, /
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 l Z ! Totals 81 slI 8
Singled for Blackburn In 9Th:
3 walked for Daniels in eth.
PITTSBURGH ------00l 900 OOO-1
PHILADELPHIA OBI Oo2 OBS
rBlaekburn, Thomas, skinner. Po-
10. DP-Blackburn TO 0roat 70 Klus-
Sewski; KazanSki TO Anderson: Kagan-
ski 70 FernandeS TO Anderson. LOB
Pittsburgh. z; Philadelphia, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GUS, 7; DODGERS, s

Totals 81 10 : Totals "a 90 8
Flied out for Tape IN Bth: . Hi
home run for Eiston IN 9TH walked
for Labine In 9th. Ran for valo in
9th; 5 Hit into double play for Gillian
In 9th
CHICAGO eO2 600 O03-7
los ANGELES ---OO3 900 20l-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ISputnik Luuded
AS Best Boost to
III. S. Education

Russia's Sputnik has given
American education its best
boost In years. according to
educators speaking yesterday
during the Maryland Educa-
ton Conference at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
DR.. John Toll. chairman Of
the university's, physics depart
ment. said the present empha-
sis on Improvement of science
teaching will lead to improve
ment Of all phases of education.
Neil Swanson. editorial writ
er and columnist for the Bal
timore News-Post, said Sputnik
has Jared Americans out OF
their lethargy in education.
DR.. willis H. White, assist
ant director Of instruction of
the Maryland State Depart
ment of Education, said school
classroom discipline problems
win never be solved If parents
place all the blame on teachers.
He said school discipline is
a community problem with the
home and all agencies and or
CARNATIONS playing contribut-
ing roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Arlington Board Bars
Plea to Roze Tower

A citizens appeal to have q
partially completed water tow.
er torn down was rejected yes
terday by the Arlington County
Board.
The l68-foot tower is going
up at North Twenty-f0urth and
Wakefield streets. Construc-
ton has been suspended for
two weeks as a result Of pro-
tests from nearby homeowners
The boards vote was 3 to z,
with Chairman Ralph Raul and
Mrs. Leone Buchholtz dissent
ing.
Mr.. Raul unsuccessfully pro-
posed that action be deferred
for 80 days in order to consider
alternate solutions to the water
problem.
50 Residents at Hearing
More than SO residents were
on hand for the hearing. with
Attorney Charles Pratt as their
major spokesman.
The residents asked the
board to consider either con-
structing a tower at another
site or installing a ground-level
system at the present site.
In rebuttal, a representative
of Alexander Potter Associates,
a consulting firm employed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Stephen james Retires
As Auto Safety Leader

Stephen James. GAIL Mon
roe street. Silver Spring. Nd.
retired last night as director Of
the rural and education divi-
sion Of the Automotive Safety
Foundation.
His associates paid tribute
to him at q dinner at the Ma
tional Press Club.
Mr.. James Joined the foun-
dalton in 1913.
His career began as a news
paperman in Kentucky. Later
he Joined the Firestone Co. in
a campaign to promote the f1rst
use of pneumatic tires on
trucks.
AS director Of the former
Highway Education Board, he
laid the groundwork for con-
struction Of the Pan American
highway.
Mr.. James moved to Mont
gomery County in the early
1920s and has been active in
civic affairs there. He was third
president Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation and
a founder Of the charter COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

the county, defended the water
tower system on grounds Of ef-
Ificiency and economy.
No firm figures could be
given on the ultimate cost Of
eliminating the. water tower
and converting 1t to the other
method Of supply. However. it
was brought out that the
county was losing more than
$500 a day while construction
was suspended.
In another matter, the board
rejected separate proposals to
rezone the 1900 and 1900 blocks
of South Nash street and of
South Army Navy drive from a
one-family district to a high
density apartment or motel
classification.
On one vote. Mrs. Buchholtz
and DR.. L. H. Blevins dissented
while on the other the two
members abstained.
A request by the Arlington
Council Of Girl Scouts for per-
mission to operate their head
quarters at 1921 North Adams
street was rejected by a 3-to-2
board vote.
DR.. Blevins and Mrs. Buch-
holz voted against the motion
to deny the use permit request.
The other three members took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ing that the new requirements
would be subject to review. A
consultant has been hired for
a study of all county coming
ordinances.
Thomas j. Broyhill, builder
and developer, spoke in soppo-
sition to more stringent Re.
quirements.
Mr.. Broyhill said that park.
ing was a municipal obliga-
ton. He suggested that when
a parking authority is estab-
lished it could rent out space
to businessmen on parking
strips behind commercial build
ings.
Chairman Ralph Raul said
that the proposed parking au-
thority would attempt to undo
the damage" already existing in
business areas. The new coming
requirements. he said, are
aimed at preventing future
troubles when new businesses
are established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Arlington Firms Zoning
frightened on Parking

More restrictive off-street
parking requirements for COM
mercial and industrial Arms
were voted yesterday by the
Arlington County Board.
Several businessmen opposed
the coming amendment.
The new formula for office
buildings and commercial con-
Germs calls for one parking
space per 800 square feet on
the first floor and basement.
and one per 400 square feet
on all upper floors.
The requirements on the first
floor and basement are. I'M
changed. The formula had been
one per 500 on the second floor
and one per $50 on all higher
levels.
For industrial buildings, the
regulations had called for one
parking spot for every two en-
ployes. The new requirement
is one space for every 1900
square feet or one for every
two workers. whichever is
greater.
The board vote was 4 to 0.
Mrs. Leone Buchholtz abb
stained. DR.. H. L. H. Blevins
voted yes with the understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Gar Rqms Bridge;
z Killed, 8 Injured

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20 (P1.-
A speeding car slammed into q
bridge yesterday, hurting the
driver 200 feet to his death. A
teen-age girl died of her in
juries before reaching a hospi-
tai.
Three others were critically
injured.
Haligu Hammett, 20, was
catapulted over the bridge rail-
ing. His body landed behind a
fence 200 feet away.
The left leg OF I9-year-old
Shirley Carter ! was severed
when the girl was pinned be-
tween the car and the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

-HuITl1 o bWIHK Euutu
mittee and the Montgomery
County Safety Board.
He has been chairman of the
Silver Spring Draft Board for
is years and has been awarded
The Evening Star trophy for
his civic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Body of Duck Hunter
Recovered From Greek

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Mar
20 Especially - The body OF
Jesse Wallace Mohler, jr., 80, Of
Coles Point, Va. was found
floating today in Herring Creek
State police reported.
Mr.. Mohler was believed
drowned on January 8 when he
fell into the water while on a
duck-hunting trip.
the position that the head
quarters would be an encroach-
ment on a residential area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Elephants Diet

SARASOTA. Fla. - A large
elephant consumes 800 pounds
lof green fodder in 10 hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

1886 FORD 3-window coupe, n.y.
draulics. solid body. needs fend-
ers. 1858 Olds engine. including
many spare parts. all for $50.
Also 1882 Ford 3-windoW coupe,
channeled with I'd fl ram e,
dropped axle, hydraulics; new
$50 tires on front: BODY excel
lent, $3.50; also 1927 T roadster
pickup. complete with good flat
head Mercury engine dropped
axle, beautiful shape, asking $500.
Call VIII. 4-lS64 after 5 p. m.
1857 BUICK 2-door, hardtop, only
1000 miles. Gil. l-0322.
1854 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan,
good condition. w. l-3745.
1852 CHEVROLET J.. ton pickup.
Delux cab. radio, heater, new
tires. Dual exhaust Trailer hitch,
S385 90 VIII 3-i864.
1852 RAMBLER hardtop, good mile
age, good condition, S245. ~.
l-2704
1862 PONTIAC Catalina, all extras,
good condition. KE. l-9478.
OLDSMOBILE 1853, super "ss' g,
steering, electric eye. good condi-
ton. Must sell. take over pay
ments. RE. 1855.
1850 CHRYSLER, cylinder Wind
sor, 2-door hardtop, as is, SlO0.
UL. 1-4355 after p. m.
1851 CHEVROLET. 2-door, Power
glide, radio, heater, low mileage,
excellent condition, priced to sell.
KE. l-23l1.
1852 LINCOLN Capri hardtop, ex-
cellent condition, $3.50. w. l-79Os.
1853 PLYMOUTH. convertible. ex-
cellent, new top. S495. w. 6-0O4O
after 4:30 p. m.
1850 STUDEBAKER Commander,
Al condition, good body. RE.
2-6865 after 2 p. m.
1851 SUPER "88" Oldsmobile, 2
door, new tires, SITS. RE. l-l935.
1850 PLYMOUTH, door, radio.
heater, good mechanically, body
fair and dependable, S65. VIII.
3-5323
1851 CHEVROLET, new tires. BODY
in good condition, only S225. KE.
l-1536.
1853 BUICK, 4-door Riviera, dyna-
flow s495, take lighter older car
IN trade. Ii. l-6648.
1857 LINCOLN Capri, hardtop: or
ieinal owner. all accessories. ex-
cellent condition. $1,000. RE.
2-94l1.
PONTIAC, 1853, red convertible,
white sideWall tires, new bat
terry, good condition, S475. MU.
l-3l05
1853 PLYMOUTH station wagon,
good condition. S475. ". l-2997
1854 FORDOR Hydromatic, good
shape, $3.50; also 1853 cylinder,
overdrive, $500 1856 Ansel I'd.
1851 FORD club coupe va stand
ard transmission overdrive, radio.
heater, S185. ". 6-2522.
1850 BUICK convertible, cheap
transportation $4,000. Car al
l5448 St. Clair ave. w. 1897.
1851 FORD with overdrive, solid
body. radio and heater, S165. VIII,
3-3726
1851 CADILLAC coupe deville
Good running car. First S375 90
Car at l5448 st. Clair. Nv. 1897.
1882 BUICK super convertible.
New tires and transmission, life
time battery. Al shape. First
$3.50 takes. MI. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

1857 FORD station wagon, country
sedan, radio and heater. Power
steering, low mileage, snow tIfes
and extra wheels. MU. l-l355 al
ter 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE soc MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 15c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BFFORF
NOON w EDNF Esd AY. No
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER p. VI. TUES
DAY.
l949 FORD, 2-door, va. $4,000 or
iginal mileage, radio, heater. RE.
l-0443 after p. m
1850 HUDSON Al shape, 1925 PO.
1887
FORD 1854. 2-door hardtop, auto
matte transmission, radio, heater,
new tires, perfect conoition
$3.50. 2O74 Alton rd, ~. l-i394.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

1857 CHEVROLET. Bel-Air, sport
coupe. va automatic, al black
with black and silver interior
AL KE. 1-9031.
ls47 DODGE. sedan. good tires
ransportation. best offer ~.
l-l6o2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-19

1852 DODGE 4-door, radio. heater,
good rubber, AL, no rust, S2S5
CE. l-0773
1857 CHEVROLET, 270 horsepower,
standard shift, traction masters,
sun tach, $500 miles, ". 6-3652.
1854 FORD, 4-door sedan, radio,
heater, excellent condition, S595.
RE. l0044