davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
y 81 TWIN CITY
~ Pin PATTER'
DApZI BY LOUISE THOMAS
7EA14-g Capital s-s3SI

The Ladies" are down to cas-
es" now in the eighth week of
bowling this season. The gallery is
not so full and many Of the bowl
ers are having position filters"
CaIlie Fowler brought her new
Bowling" towel that caused lots
of merriment among the bowlers
especially the picture Of the vol
uptious lady bowler having the
comment tits the curves that
count. A. J. Lewis let us know
that he thinks his wife can quail
ify. How about that Nilee?
Debbie and "Dimple" Browder
were watching again. ''Dimpy"
came over to tell us that he has
taken "all five of his girl friends"
back after "ditching" them last
week.
Jesse Miller, 1.-THE grocer), visit
ed for the first time as did Sue
Scott. Brother Paul Wood, Ia first
nighter), was polite with his ques-
ton How va doin?"
Betty Floyd, Bea Walton, Ocie
Price, Marguerite Ellis, Bob Pierre,
Leonard Williams and Vince Shep-
hard gave their welcome support.
Jimmy and Eileen Glendenning,
sponsors of Jimmy's DIX team Wis
tied again and their team swept
the series as a stellar performance
for them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

eta. Vince Sheppard Jr. was Civ
ing advice to Marlene. Al Clark,
jim Gardner, Bonnie Fowler. Dee
Turner and Howie Barrett all get
many laughs from the action even
If some Of them are Of the twist
ed variety. Inez o'Neal sponsor Of
Jack Pine Acres team presented
her girls with green blouses and
black corduroy culottes uniforms
Sharp gals! We expect to see the
fashion shown Thursday as all
teams are to be in uniform by that
time or pay a penalty. Dorothy
Balenger and Betty Hicks were
welcomed to the league as new
members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Team High Single Game; State
Liquors s02, Gardner Realty $50,
Observer s72.
Team High Series: Gardner
Realty $3.50, State Liquors PAS,
Acme Cleaners 2444.
Individual High Single Game:
B. Green 17S, Alice Jones 175,
Betty Adams 1852, Jim Gardner
POS. Bob Green 1893, Al Clark 172.
Individual High Series: Bessie
Green 40, Muriel Gardner 435,
Alice Jones 426, Jim Gardner 535,
Bob Green $50, Al Clark 5O4.
Four teams Of men and two
teams Of women from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, invaded the Twin Cities
bowling circles Friday, Oct. 81.
A friendly, colorful group they
were too: a galaxy Of colorful uni
forms bowling equipment and a
determination to show we Mime
sotans what bowling is all about.
The group and their supporters
were housed in the homes Of Twin
lCitians and the bowling event was
Iclimaxed with a buffet supper at
the home of "Quan" and Jesse
Dawson.
Beginning at $50 pm, Pills
Lanes on Lake Street reverber-
ated with the clatter Of pins, thud
Of roIlin gbaIls and cries of glee,
or Illustration depending on wheth-
er or not the bowler got a strike,
a spare or a split.
one wisconsinite: "Lucky'
Brawley told us to say for him
Il didn't do nothing!" Many Of
the women bowlers had naught
but words Of praise for the bowl
ing Of our own Twin Citians male
and female. Little did they know
that our girls were frightened by
the tall stories told Of the prowess
of the Wisconsinites. We think a
big hand is due our Twin City
girls for their splendid effort and
over wheIming success as victors
on both shifts. Our men did not
fare so well, all four teams lost
It takes a woman every time!
Here are the figures TO show just
what happened:
Milw.
726 797 7O6 222s
Milw. Garfield girls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
A. Phillip Randolph
Called Dean Of
US. Negro Leaders

Chicago CAMP - Asa Phillip
Randolph. president Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters, and
an AFL-CIO vice president, Is the
number one leader Of the nations
IT million Negroes, according TO
an article in the November issue
Of EBONY Magazine
Randolph's stature as the leader
Of Negroes can be measured by the
honor OF being selected as lead
off spokesman by three other
members Of the Negro delegation
that met with President Eisen-
hover at the White Rouse on June
%.
The delegation included NAACP
executive secretary Roy wilkins,
National Urban league executive
director Lester b. Granger and
Southern Leadership conference
president the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King Jr.
The labor leader. in the article
by EBONY editor Allan Morrison,
has worked for over 40 years 10
hasten the process Of peaceful
advancement toward equality Of
citizenship for all Americans, as
an editor, orator. labor organizer
and spokesman.
OF the four U. s. Presidents
with whom he has met, Randolph
says: Truman did a very good
job on civil rights had convic-
tons but he had 10 be moved TO
do something about them: Els
enhower left me with the feeling
that he would DO the right thing;
Roosevelt was neither pro nor
con on the Negro problem. and
Coolidge didn't say a word. He
just sat there listening"
Although he never met with him,
he says Of Herbert Hoover. He
took no significant action inpro-
lection Of the Negroes rights"
II required Randolph, years TO
win recognition as an equal from
U. s. labor leaders, and to be given
a vice-president's place on the
Executive Council Of the ALL
CIO.
The amazing advance Of Negro
labor proceeded hand in hand with
Randolph's remarkable rise 10 en-
inence as an influential figure in
the house Of labor and a PERSIA
hye spokesman for his people.
Randolph played an important
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Syracuse Nufioncls
To Leon Heavily
On Hopkins. Greer

Editors Note: This Is the
first OF a series OF stories ON
tan players and their team pros
poets In the National Basketball
Association.l
Chicago (ANP)-The Syracuse
Mats, second-plaee finishers in the
Eastern Division of the National
Basketball Association last season,
are around again to challenge the
Boston Celtics.
The Mats will be relying on Bob
Hopkins, now in his third year in
pro competition, and Hal Greer,
the teams second draft choice last
spring, to help them along
This Could He Best Season
Syracuse traded popular Earl
Lloyd, veteran OF several seasons
with the club to the Detroit Pts.
tons.
Playing coach Bob Seymour
thinks Hopkins is ready to come
into his own this year as a pro
performer. The former Grambling
tLa) College star is regarded as
the best shooter on the team by
the coach.
Thus, Seymour plans TO use him
more frequently at a forward, or
corner position than in the pivot.
As a pivot player, Bob has en-
countered some difficulties against
the burly type player in the post,
but he nevertheless has proved a
good defender.
In his freshman season, after be-
ing picked as a sleeper choice by
the Mats, Hopkins saw little ac-
ton. But last year he was grad
ually moved into a major role by
the Mats. He gained a large fol-
lowing of fans for his shooting
touch from the outside and sur
passed his first season perform
ance in all departments.
A Sensational Collegiate
Hopkins was a prolific scorer
in college. Last season, he did par
ticularly good work against the
Celtics in scoring, averaging 1913
points a game. If he continues TO
show a sharpshooting development
this season IL will be welcomed and
viii augur well the teams chances.
Greer has been tabled as the
finest all-around player in the
history of Marshall College by the
coach Of the Huntington wv. Va
school. incidentally, Marshall's
coach, Jules Rivlin, formerly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

the conference in co-captain VIII
mer Fowler and Ron Burton. Both
are Ohioans-Fowler from Mans
field and Burton from Springfield.
A hard runner, Burton was tied
for the Big Ten scoring lead at
this writing. He picked up three
touehdowns in the Wildcats as
tonishing 55-to-24 triumph over
Michigan, raising his seasons pro-
duction to AZ points on seven tbs,
Fowler Impressive
Fowler was injured in the early
part Of the campaign, but moved
into high gear against Michigan,
gaining 20 yards. He was North
westerns leading rusher last year
and there is not a faster back in
the conference. Fowler was the
Big Ten sprint champion last
spring.
Don Clark, the l90-pound half
back of Ohio States champion
Buckeyes, is making a solid bid
for All-American honors this sea
son. The senior from Akron also
is shooting to break Howard
(Hopalong) Cassadys four year
offensive total Of 1880 yards in
three seasons. Despite injuries,
Don gained more than 1900 yards
in his first two seasons and needs
to average around a 100 yards in
his remaining contests to do IL.
In the first three games, Clark
rushed for 3o5 yards and caught
passes for 70 more, a 126-yard
average. However, in the Indiana
game he was held to a mere IS
yards on the ground before he was
injured in the third quarter.
Jeter Shows Class
Iowa, which surprised Wiscon-
sin, beating the Badgers 20 to 8,
has a jet-propelled back in Bob
Jeter. The junior from weirton,
w. Va, showed his speed in the
Wisconsin game when he caught
short pass and outsped the
Badger secondary for IS yards.
Teammates Willie Fleming and
John Brown also are fast backs.
Purdue has several fine tan
players this season. Dick Brooks,
a junior end, is regarded as one
of the Boilermakers' line stall
warts. Tom Barnett Is finally
coming into his own as a halfback.
Clyde Washington, another half
back, is considered the teams
most reliable punter. Emory Turn
er is a fine guard. A pair Of good
sophomore backs are Jim TilleI
and Willie Jones.
Michigan States best runner
this season has been Art Johnson,
a senior from Flint. Outstanding
defensively in the line, despite in
juries, has been Ellison Kelly, the
senior guard from Sandusly, Ohio.
One Of the best interior line
man in the conference is 27-year-
old Donald Desltins, Michigan
sophomore guard.
Tom Campbell % is regarded as
the best runner on Indiana eleven,
which won its first by defeating
Minnesota 6 too last Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

1872 s6s 662 2OeO
Milw Biclfords
s67 s3s 91O1 2s13
10 Strike Twin Cities
1856 TOO TIP PAS
All Stars (Girls)
TOP $40 TAO $500
Pin Busters
791 SIT s31 2439
End Shift
Milw. s52 91s $40 1888
Milw. Garfield Girls
eO6 500 $50 1867
Milw. 1877 1872 $40 1892
Twin Citys Pacesetters (Girls)
GOT 745 651x2O93
Twin Cities Mem
s1s 797 746 1851
Honor Counts: Mary Russell 233,
Howie Barrett PIT, Jack Hiatt,
Art Moore 2OS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Tan Players In Big Ten
Doing Alright In Football

Chicago ANP)With Northwestern University in the role
OF Cinderella team the Big Ten has been in surprises
IN the first half of the 1858 football campaign.
The performances of tan players the conference
has been outstanding Negro players playing key roles
all squads with the exception Of Minnesota.
NorthwesternS Wildcats have of the best halfbacs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
OUR NEW PHONE
CALL IS IA YLoR
7-402I

part in the growth Of unioniSm
among Negroes In 1925 there were
less than 5000 Negroes in labor
unions: today there are over IN
million.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Team High Single Game; Rom
Dale Rec 79s. Jack Pine Acres
1888, Team No. 769.
Team High Series: Ron-Dale
Rec. 2253, Jack Pine Acres 1884,
Team No. / 1926.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore 211, Crystal Har-
ris 179, Muriel Gardner and Evelyn
Henderson 173.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore sos, Muriel Gardner All,
Evelyn Henderson 461.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Twenty-four years OF community
service--the record Of thiA news
paper-kceps IL In the forefront Of
community progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

"Qulte n hit OF the worlds
trouble Is produced by those who
don't produce anything else" -
Pathfinder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Team High Single Game: Jim
mys DIX $40, Coleman Loan 7s7,
Central Loan TAT.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
1852, Coleman Loan 2261, Jansen
Liquors 2123.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 222, Lauretta Moore
FOG, Lillian Finley $50.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell $50, Lauretta Moore 456,
Louise Thomas 1876.
TEN STRIKE, OCTOBER 20
The Strikers" were still Burn
ing up" the Laughing Lanes
Tuesday. With eighteen other al
leys going along with them it must
be inspirational. Opal Turner
looked in on her favorite bowler
husband, Arbery and reported that
he really bowled as he should. One
of Arbery's league mates told her
you can't say anything to him
about his bowling" Opal agreed!
Art Moore and Howie Barrett
recorded their first six-hundred
in the league last week GA and
615 respectively.
Kathy Tombs stopped in after
her bowling activities at st. Peter
Claver's in time to see her hus-
band "Thad" of the Recorder team
roll his first five-hundred.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Brown Shoots
For Airline
Pro Record

Chicago (ANPl--Jim Brown, the
sophomore funhack OF the Cleve-
land Browns. continues his terrific
pace on the parade to becoming the
greatest rusher in pro football
history.
Against the Pittsburgh Steelers,
the 22S-pound Brown picked up
l5S yards to bring his four game
total to 65s yards on % attempts
This was an average gain OF 6.S
yards each time he carried the
ball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Editors Note; This Is the
first Of a series Of stories ON
tan players and their team pros
poets IN the National Basketball
Association.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Team High Single Game: Long $
Bar s94, Woodland S34
Team High Series: Longs Bar
1865, Ted Bies 2439, Woodland 2417.
individual High Single Game:
Eugene Grant 221, Jack Adams
POS, Cyrus johnson 2O2.
Individual High Series: HOWE
Barrett 500, Jack Adams 557 Eu-
gene Grant 555.
Other than the afore mentioned
"5OO's", eight other bowlers Broke
the g.. Come on fellows a little
more push for the 300" club.
DUoCITIES PACESETTERS
A former member of Spokesman
team, Mary Lassley- and her hus-
band James were on hand Thurs
day to root" for the team. The
youngest member Of the slayton
family, Maurice, slept through the
most Of the noise. "Dimpy and
Debbie Browder brought over to
the Mil City their Aunt Dorothy
Cozine who bowles on Team l.
The Moore family were present
backing up wife and mother Laur-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
Seattle Visitors

Francisco GambOa of RODRI-
GUEZ e. GAMBOA, Manila sugar
brokers and exporters, stopped in
Seattle overnight on his way home
Tuesday, October IA. He was on
a business trip in connection with
sugar and the new Republic Flour
Mills for which he bought wheat.
He is also director of the Pru-
Dental Bank, Manila. Before leaV-
ing, he was dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel S. Rustia at the
Geneva Cafe, Alb Seneca st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

SPEAKERS GUESTS TABLES the banquet by the
the Pacific Northwest the Cabae1os
Aang at the Olympic Hotel September 90 show the following
table, reading left Victor Lomboy master of Gen. Lin
No 43 Portland F Philips ofth Alaska Packers Assn Mrs
editor the Filipino Salvador
on Burgos No 10 (Seae) Andres Cabasa
Lodge No 49, A F. A M hineo Cabatit vice consul
Philippines Cabat Robert c. Finley judge of the
Washington State Supreme Court Marcelno Dvna grand master of
chairman of the Ways and Means Com
the Pacific Northwest Amor Gqerzn master of Burgos Lodge
A Umayam of the Philippines Mrs
noveva Umayam Bemerton Mrs Domstad
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

Atty Kenneth Mcdonald Mrs Mcdonald Ted Rano advisor of
c. D. A. lodges the Northwest Jose Reyes general chairman of the
Queen Contest Committed Miss Georgia Sarusa official can
ddate of the CDA lodges the Northwest Arsenic Election of
fetal of Miss Sarua secondary guest table reading from left
Josephine Vincent
Barro Rutledge Ma Yuu Ernesto
Daman Mrs Dan Sammy Aladdin H Bison Roy Badoz Mrs Baldo
attended the banquet
Finley judge the Wash
ngtm Consul BaOlOme A Umam of the
Philippines The welcome address by Dan Sau and Grand
ceremonies photo by Buchanan
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15

DIR. Melquiades Gamboa, former
Nv ambassador of the Philippines
to New Delhi, passed through
Seattle recently on his way to
New York to assume his new
assignment as Deputy Perman-
ent Delegate to the United Ma
tiOns. He and his wife were met
at the airport by Consul Barto-
lone A. Umayan. Photo taken
MT the SeattIe-Tacoma Interna-
tionai Airport shows, from left:
DIR. Gamboa, Mrs. GambOa, Con-
sui Umayam.
photo by Funtanoz)
Nicanor Tomas manager OF the
Philippine Banking Corporation
and an alumnus of the College of
Business Administration, diversity
of Washington 1922, arrived
from Manila Tuesday, October IA.
He left for New York the following
Thursday to confer with his Bank s
correspondents, The Chase-Man-
haitian. the Chemical Corn Elk
change and the Irving Trust Co.
While in Seattle he stayed at the
Olympic Hotel and visited with
friends like Manuel s. Rustia,
Frank Montilla and others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-10-15
llVlFeh

lationsd
RE invited
at the Il
lrch, 11Nl
|ber 10, al
a., vice p|
S Society
bounced d
I the seru|
her LAYING
III a. m. 81
10, at \
be delivu
the Coll
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Mental Test Set
For Cor Fugitive

A 23-year-old man. accused
Of 10 trafic violations and oi
assaulting a policeman by rum
ming an automobile into the
officer's motorcycle, was ordered
to District General Hospital
yesterday for mental observa-
ton.
The charges were placed
against Clarence Lyles. jr., Of
Clinton. Md. after q chase
through Southeast Washing
ton into Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Md, April II.
Lyles was shot In the left
shoulder after his car brushed
Police Pvt. John E. Timmons'
motorcycle. Lyles finally was
captured when the car ran in
to a ditch.
Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson ordered the
mental examination at the re-
quest Of Lyles' attorney. He
continued the traffic cases until
June 6.
In another courtroom, Judge
John Lewis Smith, jr., contin-
ued the charge Of assaulting
the policeman until June 6.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

A bill 10 advance the 22-acre
Charles Center redevelopment
IN downtown Baltimore was
tossed into the Senate hopper
yesterday by Senator Beall. Re-
publican Of Maryland. II would
extend for five years the period
within which approval may be
given TO lease-purchase build
ing projects.
The last lease-purchase act
expired last July.
Planned In the Charles Cen
ter face-lifting project Is q 90
story Federal building. "an I'M
portant part Of that city's dra-
matte redevelopment." Senator
Beall said. His proposal would
apply to other buildings planned
throughout the Nation under
the lease-purchase program.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Under d. C. law couples
mast apply for a marriage
license on one day. tOait three
fun days and recetpe the
license on the Jtfth dap. SuH-
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
EHsisus T RVl.; gE.,,, e, ISIS SOlgRhis "a q
connecticut ave. nv,
TNS%Is sSs jan. SSIsss SssTs. % g. ISiins.MsS q nv
Robert W. Devlin. II. 10, Naval A.
station, and barbara ) Butcher. 10
1880 L st, NV.
Raymond X. stride, 2s, and sandIa \
Longegoeam' is' both Of FAill
chSPiss Pss'H ". Hsns,orh.. 20, s1ls arc
st me- and Easter y, orihAn. ~
.1Oa 18th g. ne.
John G. Perry, "a, Roundhill, vs., ane
Evelyn r. Trammsll "a, Takomi
Lewis Robbins SO, apd Ethel rsinsold
50, both of Silver euring,
Clifton M. Brown, 20, Herndon. Va.
and MAry Z, Hicks. 81 New York.
Thomas y Gray. 20. li2l Jenifef 81
nsxa ane Ursula C. Thamm' Is
Herbert A. Moorman. 20. pos lith st
s.s. and Liily NJ Hun. "a. eaii
Roy HsTrins. H., ~. 4sp Rldss st, NV.
and Mae b Jones ~. ago RIDGE at
John NJ. Brown, sS. and Dolores y
ana o.orsiSans n n. Jon joS.s. q. r. i7st
HIs.id "a a.G; aSESSn J. Fl sa-S:i "a fsS ss Ili
oscar % D Han. 81, 4ae7 4th st. NV
and Eii1absth L. Disss, 40, 43ot
saul D. ssroia, 90, 1901 Mssssshu.
Sssi. ss sss ss sscl 'Ps YSSs SorHsa e nv a. Cars
HsiIhts. Nd. and LYDIA B. vinsIis,
2s, sees md st. NV
Milton a, Bland. ~. 20, and Louise
am.s Msehs Mai.. s N9se 81 e soI4 l9ls Ros.ds. q =.
Sc, Sc, and Mary A. YOunS. sS. T2o
Wen Fe shis, 40, ana Maria T. Pala-
eios-shia' 90, both Of 2s0l Quebec
Rlshara ar +. Payne. is. saOe riarl.r
pl. NV. and Barbara J. oiIhard. is,
Oscar Ghebelian. rs. 2gl6 2nd st.. Sc.
and Lila c. sprowse. -, 1880 18th
Hama NJ. Barrett, 10. Medicine Lodge,
Kans, and Cora NJ Whittinston,
Curtis N Britt, 90, liO3 9Th st. NV.
and Lois M. Hall, 10, Fairmont
Dan 3. Bishop, %. Fort Relyolr, and
Catherine L. Won Cise, IS, 1921
alst St NV
Lawrence v. ceasar. 20. and Winnie
L. Blakeney, IL, both Of 1907 North
Carolina ave. Sc.
Grady Anderson "a. l74l 8 street
Stevenson I'd sc.
Donald C.. Jones, 20. 4eg oakwood st..
Sc. and Martha O. Keys, "a, 340i
N St. NV.
Henry Rossn, %. PHILADELPHIA, and
Eleanor r. Lutsky, 20, Takoma Park.
Raymond Z. CLARK. FL, 422 Independ-
ence ave. sc .,and Barbara L. Moore.
lS,s 1855 c st. ne.
Joseph Kirby. 25. 800 @ st. NV. and
Maryann Mccallum. 25, SIS 5rd
William Colbert, jr., "a. Brooklyn
Evening star., 1958-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

\, u and JsEFismAins L. puskstt
=, PsIt & ss 81 no.n ,,,s :,
ssia sISsd srsnsh I'd 49, 49, :
James D. kdvarda. H.. 81. $500 De
isS.'alss ". as gsos us.oS ssa 4. iaas n.r' = f''
H'.s;s' ss .4S. ais:S Tis. s:'s.' lsIT ;i' isii Si
oA:i!;: s ID Dfsl;.i s:i.a " .ssi S.!i.!s s,A q
viii. hss..ss.. ~ 70. iaai = st. a.. an,
bertha Martin Dc. saf ! I ne
"YsI snS naomi EsShsai is' sais
BOY. csi,sr q, sas nss. I: Car,
Thomas !. siuhi. :, tiS q sI ne.
and Marva Z. PTiolean. %. $50
BLAINE ,, g as's. "a Ma. a0,v,
moa. 90, both OF Rockviile =
Earl A. eipley. 80. uaitherabure. Nd.
.Ssn. sns PsiSsy w. Neal TO- German
ris:s ne s j.iss:S: sS:s;s B. 4siS. fsAS p g. 9sj
joseph assa < < Gssl, D.. .. ises newton
q NV, and Lynda NJ. Ford. 10
00A sheridan. a.. nv.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
Series of Lectures
Explains Catholicism

A six-week series Of free pub
lie lectures explaining the doc
trines and practices of the
Catholic Church began this
week at the Catholic Informa-
ton Center. TAI Fifteenth street
NV.
The lectures. being held in
two concurrent series, are from
Sis to 6:15 pm. Mondays and
Wednesdays and from z TO 8
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

OFF East 1S5th St, we'll kept S
rooms, basement. garage. only
S149O0. Frances Potocar Realty,
w 1.396O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
Sl6,9O0

HERE is real value, new bungs-
low. aluminium storms and
screens, landscaped lovely in
terror. quiet street, owner has
already transferred out of town.
see this one now. Page Realtors,
ET LINN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
North Of Blvd.

Are you interested in colonial
houses? II so see this interest
ing large residence in an ex.
elusive neighborhood. This home
lectures q large living room.
wood-burning fireplace. dining
room. Library or den. kitchen.
kitchen nook. lovotory. screened
sun porch on lst floor and 4
large bedrooms and full bath up;
full 3o'x36' basement. 2 cor qu-
rage. Take advantage OF this
fine offer now, S26,9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

BRICK bungalow off East 152nd st
rooms. gas furnace. $4,000.
Frances Potocar Realty, ",
1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
fl!N $51;[1][ILI13I
BETTY NEEDS
BETTY NEEDS

A GOOD family in East Cleve-
land. and T. up to S24. 900. Bet
ty Hansen Realty, l247 Hayden
ave, UL. l-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04
SlO,oO0

BEDROOM, l floor plan home
with 2 car attached garage. mod
ern kitchen ard bath. new car
peting and drapes in living
room, screened in porch, newly
installed gas furnace, large lot.
located between Vine Lake
Shore blvd, low taxes. low
price. buy. Eckart Realty, 484
East 2OOth ST.. KE. l-l440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-04

5 ROOM bungalow. basement. ga
rage, close to bus and stores.
$1,000. Frances Potocar Realty
w 1850