davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Ghed GMe" O&sn
RoMe, Their Ra,enA

ANN ARBOR-Dscovery OF gifted child usually
begins with a suspicion the part of his parents
that the child is exceptionally talented, says Warren
A. Ketcham associate professor of education at The
University of Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

From its beginnings this nation has been guided by
great ideas.
The men who hammered out the Constitution and the Bill
of Rights thnkes-men of vsonthe best educated
men their day And every major advance in our civilization
since that time has from minds equipped By education
to create great ideas and put them into action.
So at the very core of progress is the college
classroom 1t there that the imagination of young men
and women gains the intellectual discipline that turns it
to useful thinking 1t there that the great ideas of the
future will be born.
That is why the present tasks of our colleges and
universities of vital concern to erey American
These institutions doing their utmost to raise their
teaching standards to meet the steadily rising pressure for
enrolment and provide the healthy educational climate
in which great ideas may flourish.
They need the help of all who love freedom all who hope
for continued progress in science in craftsmanship in the
better things Of life. And they need it nor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
WELLS LICENSE SUSPENDED
Patterson to Get Bulk
Of Title Fight Toke

explanation last month Of his
acuualntanccship with Frankie
Carlo. shadoWy boxing figure
from New York. Nov they
question the honesty Of some
Of his answers.
Outlining financial arrange
ments Of the bout 70 newsmcn
following the commission hear
ing, Rosensohn gave these high
lights:
Harris win receive 100000
On q guarantee Of his share OF
television and the gate The
television sctup. contracted BY
Patterson's m ager, Gus
D'Amato. TO TeleprompTcr
Inc. gives Pattersons group 90
per cent with the other 20 per
cent 10 the TV OUTFIT.
Rosensohn, who resigned as
a vice president Of Telepromp-
Ter TO promote this fight. esti-
mated the Tv setnp would do
q million-dollar business.
"TelePrompTer guarantees
S2lO. 000." Rosensohn said. "Of
this. sl50.000 n q fiat guarantee
with $4,000 more to assure
Harris collects 100000 II re-
ceipts fall short Of expectations,
But It Just can't lose.
AT the gate. Patterson gets
50 per cent and there's SO per
cent for the promotion" wrig-
LEY Field in Los Angeles is
scaled to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Ring Probe Jury
Is Adjourned

NEW YORK. July IT (R.-
The New York State Athletic
Commission hearing in the case
involving Hymie CThe Mink
Mailman, manager Of various
fighters, was adjourned today
until September Is at the re-
quest Of the district attorneys
Office.
Mailman recently appeared
before the grand jury which
then indicted Bert Grant, a
New York boxing judge, on
charges Of accepting brides to
favor Mailman boxers in their
bouts.
On July z Mailman mailed
his managerial and seconds
licenses to the athletic commits
sion, which refused to accept
them and ordered a hearing
starting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
AZ Pros Enter
PEA Event in
Hugerstown

Forty-seven pros have signed
up for tomorrow's Middle At
lantic PGA pro-lady tourna-
ment at the Fountain Head
Club in Hagerstown. Bill
Strausbaugh. the host pro ex-
poets more entries.
Pro pairings at Fountain
Head:
First tee.
s-Mik. Bowers; a;g7-a.JiR Plat
Buskey: e:3sGjaeF Love; a:1sZRod
Munday: ai4e-Lloyd Kelley; s:s6-
Carl Rasnic: I0.08--John jendrasak:
l0.l0--Cos Tiso: 10.17-Paul Hayi-
land; lO.24--Joe Vaeth; IO:3i--John
Musser: I0:3s-Gcoree Gary; l0:45--
Carroll sosss' , ls0,;;sS,s-BiIl Clarke,
Duke: / :s9--0eoree Dinenbaurh: i :a6
Bob HOPKINS: I:43-Frank Tenney;
I :50-Bill Gilbert; l:57-Harry Cries
mer; 2:O4-Diek lanes; 2:11--Johnny
Tenth tee:
6John zalsski; a:07.aBcbby Bow
Padgett; s:5oIJacf oirvin; Io.o iss.,
Paul Mosca; l0:l0--Al Brown: lO;11
Bill Bassler: lO;24-IIenri Var
Gosh; 1Q;31-John o'Donnell; loss
Charles Herling: 1O:45-Don saylor;
10: 52-Dick Geisirger
Helms i:s ssan NOe crawtord 2@ ;Is
Clarence Doser; l;43-Fred Moore,
l:50-Frank Invernizzi; l:5s--Waltei
Jim Beasley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Junior Title CIimoxes
Fighters Busy Week

Ronnie Fighter, who has
been in contention In most Of
the schoolboy and junior tour
naments for a couple Of years,
put that first title beside his
name yesterday when he won
the District junior golf cham
pionship at Columbia Country
Club.
Ronnie's 1-up victory over
Dave voris Of Manor, the 1857
schoolboy champion, climaxed
q big golfing week.
On Sunday, Ronnie and his
father tied for the father-son
championship at their home
Prince Georges Club. Monday
Ronnie qualified for the USGA
junior championship with the
second low score at Congress
sional.
On Tuesday. Ronnie beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

TO break 90, The Court House
course was playing long and
difficult after the recent rains.
Mrs. Howard had s8-ll-77
when she won The Star Cup
at Woodmont.
Low gross yesterday went TO
Mrs. r. w. Clark Of the host
club with q OIL.
Other prize winners. in
order:
Mrs. Walter Goodrich Of
Court House, s2-l2-S0: Mrs.
William r.. Harris Of Washing
ton, 93-13-80: Mrs. H. 4.
Davis of Manor. 92-l2-s0:
Mrs. r. M. Oliver of Army
Navy. 93-ll-S2: Mrs. w. A.
FLongton Of Army Navy. SELL
80; Mrs. @. d. Hanley Of Ar
gyle. 94-ll-83: Mrs. w. K.
Beale Of Prince Georges, 81
1884. and Mrs. r. j. Erler Of
Army Navy. 95-11-s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO. July N
fP.-Texan Roy Harris collects
100000 but Floyd Patterson.
THE heavyweight boxing cham
plon. grabs for far more when
they battle IN Los Angeles on
August 10 for his title.
CALIFORNIA; Athletic Com
mission heard part Of the
unique financial arrangements
Of the bout yesterday before
voicing final approval 10 the
setup for Wrigley Field with
theater television.
Bin Rosensohn. a novice pro-
motef and former closed CIR
cult Tv Official. testified more
than an hour. He swore Al
Well wouldn't get q nickel from
him and drew a plaudit from
Chairman Dan Kilroy for
straightforward answers"
Weill, who wasn't present,
Jared far worse. Refused q
promoters license TO stage the
Patterson Harris fight during
q hearing on June "a. Well this
time had his managers license
lifted on a temporary suspen-
sion. The action was approved
without discussion.
Well, who MANAGED Rocky
Marciano. the .ex-heavyweight
champion. said he'd fight the
suspension. Commissioners felt
he hadn't given an adequate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
HEARING

COnttnueu from Page C-l
minors have argued UNI
restricted television of bis
league games has kept many
potential fans at home and
threatened them with ruinous
losses at the gate.
Some subcommittee members
and the Justice Department
have suggested blanket w.
radio authority would enable
the majors to black out most
of the country if they chose
Deaf Ear" to Pleas
johnson said, however, that
major league teams are vio-
lating minor league territory
without remuneration and
have turned a deaf ear to
every plea of the injured minor
league clubs"
He said Congress should have
a chance to see how the sports
groups behave with freedoms
granted by the bill before maxi
ing them permanent.
AS to the 40-player maxi
mum, johnson testified majol
league farm systems now allow
clubs to own more than 800
contracts.
THAT gives the major
leagues a monopoly of baseball
players which has reduced the
minor leagues to serfdom,r he
said, adding that Congress
could cure this unhealthy
situation" with the 40-man
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Troubles Still
Plague Trials
ForCupSIOops

NEWPORT. r. L. July n
OD-If suddenly ths New York
yacht Clubs Race COMMITTEES
collectively swallowed the an
Choir and sought refuge on q
farm IN the prairie Stntes. no
one would blame the members
very much.
The committee has been try
ms since last Saturday 70 SAL
the FIRST series Of trial races
through which q defender win
be selected 10 defend the
Americas Cup against British
challenger seeptre. Thus fai
the log records very spotty per-
formances. But he harassed
committee tried again today.
Yesterday Columbia defeated
Vim and fastener. In that
order. after a fractured gear
kept Weatherly. fourth defense
candidate, out Of competition
Two match races. columbia
and fastener and Vim and
Weatherly had been scheduled
Rather than Vim, remain idle,
committee sent her away
against Columbia and East
erner..
On the other semi-success-
ful day, last Saturday, Vim de-
feated Columbia. and Weather
ly was credited with q win
over fastener. The latter VIC
tory was on the shadowy side,
however. because a rigging
breakdown forced Fasteners
early withdrawal and Weather
~ took a solo cruise over the
balance Of the course.
Since Saturday. until yes
terday. fog and faint breeze
conspired to prevent compile
ton Of any race.
Yesterday. Columbia took the
lead soon after the start OF
Sekonnat Point and consistently
widened 1t throughout the
2l-mile course. Her time was
2 hours SIS minutes and 20
seconds. Columbia, sponsored
by a New York Yacht Club
syndicate headed by Harry
Sears. finished 2 minutes
% seconds ahead of l9-year-
old Vim and 7 minutes 80
seconds ahead Of Chandler
Hovey's Boston boat. East
erner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Franchise
Kept Here by
Hockey Loop

CHARLOTTE. N, c. July II
sspeciaD. - Washington viii
have q hockey team IN action
IN The Eastern League again
this fan. but who win operate
II stlll remains a question.
Washington won the playoff
championship last season for
jerry DeLise and Harry
0lynne III. but 4 wasn't q
profitable venture. DcLisc and
Qlynne lost money and indi-
Gated they would not be back.
However. DeLlsc attended the
league meeting here yesterday,
along with Paul Rothgeb Of
uline Arena.
RothReb said previously that
Washington would have q
hockey team. II still Is un-
decided who win finance II
and whether the same per-
sonnet win be doing the play
ing. Coach Steve Brklacich
earlier has been appointed
Johnstown coach for next
season.
DeLise and Glynne have an
interest in West Orange, N, j.,
where a new ice arena Is being
constructed. However, II will
not be ready until next year.
The league did add one team,
the New York Rovers. who will
play In a new arena on Long
Island.
Charlotte. Clinton, New Ha-
ven. Philadelphia and Johns
town are the other league
members.
The league declined to take
on any of the teams In the
ailing International League or
play an interlocking schedule
with that league. A plan TO
stage a playof series between
champions Of the two leagues.
with the winner going against
canada's Allan Cup cham
pion was formulated. However,
George Dudley. Canadian ANA
tuer Hockey Association secre-
tary-manager. said in Ontaria
that there was little chance for
the plan to be put into opera
ton. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
PEA


CONTINUED From Page CT
pro playing in his third PGA
championship. shot 37-35-72
and Joe Diego Of Oeneseo.
N. r.. had 4S-39-82.
A rather embarrassed set Of
PGA officials. who hadn't ex-
pected the routine disciplinary
action to assume such proper
tions, let Bolt of with a stern
warning and an extension Of his
probation from one year to an
indefinite period. Tommy peni-
tently apologized for his past
misbehavior. said IL wouldn't
happen again and reiterated his
new PHILOSOPHY Of calmness and
self-controI.
Bolt previously had been
fined $500 for picking up in two
tournaments on Long Island
recently and for making un-
complimentary remarks to the
sponsors. The meetings here
were TO decide whether he
should be given further penal
ties for violating a probation
imposed on him last December.
The committee upheld the fine.
The field included nine for
mer PGA champions. winners
in rugged man-against-man
competition, six National Open
champions. and one-56-year-
old Gene Sarazen--who won
both titles back in 1922.
Llanerch. 50 million worth OF
real estate Just outside Of the
Philadelphia city limits, plays
at 6,727 yards with a par OF
35-35-70. It's crowded into
1875 acres and spectators had
better be ready to duck II some
one hits a wild drive. There
isn't much room between the
tight fairways.
A few Of the holes are de-
ceptively hard, but there isn't
a great one on the course
Greens are small and level and
nobody is likely to have a putt
much longer than 20 feet.
The Middle Atlantic area
will be represented by six pros
three from Baltimore and three
from Virginia, including Clare
Emery Of Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The Baltimoreans are Char
ley Bassler. the Middle Allan
tic PGA champion from Roll
ing Road. Walter Romans OF
Baltimore Country Club and
Andy Gibson OF the Country
Club of Maryland.
From Virginia there is Chan
dler Harper of Portsmouth, the
1850 PGA champion, and Jack
Isaacs, the Virginia Open
champion from Langley ALB.
Yesterday, Hebert won the
PGA driving contest with a hit
of 307 yards II inches.
Mike Souchak was second
with 800 yards "a inches and
Bill Eggers third with 28s 1lla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
answer to a lot of his problems
The big fellow. who viii be %
years old october rs. agreed To
terms on the telephone and will
report for the start of training
next week.
1t was a case Of giving "a
horse for a horse" Kuharich's
trading policy, for Owens, be-
ginning his second year in the
National Football League, could
develop into an outstanding
lineman. The Redskins. how
ever. think Weatherall is faster
and has an edge in experience
Weatherall can, and will be ex-
pected to play on either side OF
the line if an emergency de-
velops. and to play the outside
position in a four-man line.
More heartenihg news came
to Evans from Johnny Miller,
who has been in the Army
since 1856. his rookie year.
Miller expects his Army re-
lease in September and will
rejoin the squad Immediately.
The Boston College alumnus
has grown an inch in the serv-
ice and stands 6 foot 6. He
weighs 253 pounds.
Brooks, a draftee in 1856,
has been in military service
since his graduation and was
discharged this week. Lack,
a 6-foot. 230-pounder last year,
played with Vancouver in the
Canadian League. He is 26.
A 6-foot, 200-pounder who
was "a in February, Brooks
played in the Sugar Bowl
games Of 1853, "a and Sc, and
in the Cotton Bowl in 1855
An All Southeastern Confer
ence selection. he was named
: as the most valuable player in
the 1856 Sugar Bowl game.
Coach Bobby Dodd Of Georgia
Tech told the Redskins Brooks
is a great player who has the
knack Of making the big
play" In his senior year he
was credited with making SO
tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
WMAL Cup Victory Gives
Mrs. Howard Unique Sweep

Mrs. w. E. Howard Of Argyle,
winner Of the Women's District
Golf Associations Evening Star
Cup In Class B. added the
WMAL Cup yesterday at Court
House with an 80 minus IL
handicap for a net rs.
It not only is unusual for
q player to win two cup tourna-
ments in the same class in one
season. but Mrs. Howard added
to the coincidence by winning
two cups sponsored by COM
panies under the same owner
ship.
Mrs. Howard was the only
player in the event for players
in the ll-l3 handicap bracket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17
Mrs. Knode
Aims for Sd
Clay Title

CHICAGO. July II R.-Mrs.
Dorothy Head Knode says it
would be quite a thrill" to win
q third National Clay Courts
singles title. And she's well on
her way to doing Just that.
Winner Of the 1851 and 1855
crowns. Mrs. Knode showed no
mercy yesterday in whipping
Marie vidas of Hinsdale, H.,
60. 6-l, in second-round play
at Suburban River Forest.
No woman ever has won
three National clay court sim
giles titles.
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen Of
Dallas protected his No. 2 seed
ing by breezing past Roger
Werksman Of Los Angeles. 60,
SO, to reach the fourth round
In mems singles.
Barry MacKay Of Dayton,
Ohio. the No. l seed, and Whit
ney Reed Of Los Angeles, No. 8,
got to the fourth round yester-
dag, along with Donald Dell of
Bethesda, Md.
MacKay and Sammy Clam
malva Of Houston, NO. / mems
doubles seed. blanked their first
round opposition. Gordon Flem-
ing Of Flint. Mich, and Chi
Cages Mike Gordon in straight
sets yesterday.
In another first-round dou-
bles match, Dell and Crawford
Henry Of Atlanta. Ca. defeated
Paul Dixon and Karl Alison,
beth Of Pekin, H., 60. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-17

Ronnie Jamison and Chuck
Werner in the first two rounds
Of the District Junior. and yes
terday added Doug Lindsay and
Voris. RICHTER defeated Lind
say. 4 and 2. In a mild semifinal
surprise. while Voris won over
Don Conner Of Washington, S
and 4.
Prince Georges Club waited
"a years to produce q District
junior golf champion, but. now
has had two in q row. Eddie
Bowers won the title last year.
RICHTER and Voris halved
eight Of the nine holes on the
back nine. Both, we're out in
38 and they we're even. They
halved from 9 through IS, and
then VofiS 3-putted the l4th
to go ! down. They halved the
next four as RICHTER retained
his one-hole margin.
And 1t was extremely en-
couraging to see the finalists
play the entire IS holes in 2
hours and 10 minutes. They
put to shame some of the fairly
recent graduates of junior golf,
who seemingly take that long
to line up a putt.
The speed theme also was ac-
centuated in the 14-l5 year
flight where Dan Boone. son Of
the host clubs junior chair
man. Bill Boone, defeated
Henry Warner of Belle Haven,
4 and 8. They played the is
holes in an hour and a half.
Boone played from IL
through is in two under. and
ended the match by chipping
into the cup on the 18th green.
Dan was just two over par for
is holes. In the semifinals,
Boone defeated Dave Turner Of
Kenwood, 4 and 2. and Warner
defeated Bill Schmidt of Ken
wood. 4 and 3.
The 13-and-under flight went
to John Gavin Of Bethesda,
who defeated Dick Schmidt of
Kenwood, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
New Permits Listed
For District Building

tect. 70 erect addition 10 re-
lleious community. also re-
pairs 10 existing building.
1901 Monroe It. ne; cost.
$4,000.
Estate Of Max Burka and
Fred Kogod. owners. leia
Mas. ave. NV: builder not
selected; Arthur p. Starr,
architect: 10 build one
story store, 7Tie Good Hope
I'd se.; cost, $4,000.
Walter Marlowe. owner
and architect. $500 p SC. NV;
builder not selected: 10 erect
2 4-story dwellings: 1900
block 8 st. NV; cost $4,000
each.
> Sydney Smith. owner. 246s
Tracy pl. NV: builder not Sc
lected: Walter Marlowe. ar
chitect: TO erect two t-story
dwellings, $500 block 8 st.,
NV: cost. $4,000 each.
r.. b. X. Development
Corp. owner and builder.
las Kennedy st. NV; Jack
c. Cohen, architect; 10 erect
two i-story dwellings. $500
block Eastern ave. me-; cost,
$4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Place Your
Bric-o-Broc
With Care
Dy ETA BROWN

Tour ornaments by them
selves may be very beautiful
but unless they are placed
with care, much Of their
charm can be lost In the gen
eraf confusion Of q tabletop
or mantel shelf.
II this be so. try re-arrang-
ing them according TO a plan.
In general. n you lean toward
the formal. place your treas
ures In symmetrical balance.
This is most easily done
II you have pairs Of things;
Lamps. candlesticks, vases
and the like. Usually In such
arrangements q single i'm
portant piece Is exactly cen
tered. then pairs are sepa-
rated and balanced against
each other at the ends.
II you like casualness, try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Recent building permits Is
sued By the District include:
Palisades Com m unity
Church, $500 Cathedral ave.
NV: building not selected;
Mcleod a. Ferrara, archie
tect: 10 build addition 10
church, also rebuild exterior
bearing wall with new win
dows, $500 Cathedral ave.
NV: 70 cost, $4,000.
Sargent Methodist Church.
owner, 6iOe-ii Grant q. ne:
builder not selected: John b.
Holloway. IT,. architect; 70
erect addition 10 church and
fellowship hall, also other re-
pairs, 6i0o1i Grant ~. me-:
cost, tc0,oOo.
Lewis H. Shapiro. owner.
Tower Bldg. 18th and X sts.
NV; builder not selected;
y. Jerome o'connor, archi-
tect: 10 erect one. i-story
warehouse and once. esi
Brentwood I'd. ne; cost.
$4,000.
The Dominican Sisters Of
Charity, owner. 1901 Monroe
Ct. ne; builder not selected;
Walton a. Madden, archie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

placing your brie-a-brae In
an informal balance. with
the greater weight ct one
end balanced by q lesser
piece or group at the other.
For more information about
displaying tbric-a-brac. send
q stamped. self-addressed en-
velope 10 Designs for Living.
In care Of The Evening Star.
Washington, d. c.
(chieaso sun-rimss syndieateD
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
[351!1jl:1l;!;!5!IE
OPEN SUN. TILL 4:30
MON, THURS. TILL 900

Rusie Charm. l4l2e f.; Tenes. 14e
f.; Mohoeony, lac f.; Kno'ty
Pine, 9lae IT,; Pre-Finished Cherry.
39e IT,; V-Butternut, 29e f.; "
Fir, S2.o8; Sc" Fir, $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
ELT's Next
Production
Desk Set"

Euclid Little Theatre will
present the comedy hit, "The
Desk Set" March 18th, 14th
and 18th, at Thomas jefferson
School, East 260th st. off Eu-
cid ave. Curtain at $3.50 pm.
Under the direction of Muriel
Heinrich, Jim Trnka and Caryl
Freeman lead large cast,
supported by ELT veterans
Betty Voelker and Arnold
Burger.
Trnka, who plays Richard
Sumner, is remembered for his
portrayal of a pickering, next
door neighbor in the December
ELT production of "Streetcar
Named Desire" which added
one of the few touches of
humor to the serious drama.
AS Bunny Watson, Miss
Freeman is the opposite of the
cold, stern-faced nurse she por-
trayed in "Streetcar." Mrs.
Voelker, too, displays versa
tility in the role of wise-crack-
ing Peg Costello. She is re-
membered for her dramatic
role of Blanche in "Streetcar."
Abe Cutler is played by
Burger, who is no newcomer
to comedy. Remembered for his
roles in Dear Ruth" and
George Washington Slept
Here" he was most recently
seen as the detective in ELT's
"a Fate Worse
Than Death" presented at the
Euclid Vets Club last summer.
not recently seen on
the stage, Burger has been ac-
tive as a makeup artist and his
electrical knowledge TO ELT
has been invaluable.
The highly comical role Of
the personnel man is played by
Hal McSweeney, another ELT
winner Of the 1861
best actor award and current
vice president. Dave Anderson,
a new member from England.
has a feature role in Desk
Set"
Set design is by ELT presi-
dent Bob Mcknight, who as
manager will build
the set with crew headed by
McSeveney and Bud Cooke.
out the production
crew are jeanette Kozsey.
stage manager; Shirley Singer.
properties; and Roy Berko,
Tickets for Desk Set" will
be on sale at the door. For
reservations, phone Mrs. Wal
lace Birmingham at RE 1-0757.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-06
COR
CLEAN, SEASONED. SPLIT
HARDWOOD LOGS
K0MER C0RDW00D
IVunhoe l-2050

CROWN all-white porcelain gas
range. with 2-burner coal COM
partment and 2-burner electric
plate, deep oven, broiler, Robert
shaw regulator. excellent condi-
ton, S45; Chicago-Webster 78
automatic portable record play
er, S12; rolltop desk, $50; match
ing swivel arm chair: small
Waste King incinerator, So;
childs' electric range, burners,
oven, heat indicator. So; hand
model vacuum cleaner, $40: Mar
tha Washington sewing cabinet,
81; Kenmore ironer. SIS: ward
robe trunk, SO: bathroom elec-
tric heater. S5; fine old Seth
Thomas mantle clock, SIS: 3
table lamps, oriental, brass. mod
erne, $40 each; pair 52-inch fox
furs, $50. MU. 1-7157 after p. m.