davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
WOODLEIGH'
BOY COATS
28''' and 48.''

Longtime fovorite, never out of
fashion, the classic boy coat. This
time in towny comel. We show
two from our own Woodleioh
collection of coots at budget
prices. Sizes 8 to l8.
A. WoodIeieh $3.50 wooI-l50o
comel boy coat. MiIium or guilt
lined. Open back vent. $500
3. WoodIeieh 1902 imported
camel hair, MiIium lined, open
vent. $500
You'll find wei label in
every coot.
Downstairs Store, Misses & Women's
Budget Coots also Bethesda Budget
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

her nelehbors does not mean
the sacrifice OF territory or In.
terests by one 10 the other" h
said. 1T means the flow OF
ideas and resources across
reviving region within the con-
text OF our separate and In
violate sovereignties."
Mr.. Eban said the fact that
war could break out at any
time In the Middle East para
doxically may insure peace
there.
mo one can seriously believe
In the possibility Of a local
conflict which would not spread
It's flames and havoc far and
wide" he said. This is the in
crease Of our regions peril,
May II not also be the increase
Of our safety2"
Strength In Agriculture
Secretary Benson, who last
year visited Israel. said that
in an economy where great
achievements are being made,
I believe the greatest advance
ment Of all Is In the field Of
agriculture. They are looking
TO agriculture as a source not
only Of economic strength but
also OF spiritual strength"
He added that since 1855. the
United States has sold TO Israel
ever SS7 million In agricultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Crittenton
Terer,cnv to
S+~r+Wino

The Florence Crittenton
Home and Hospital will mark
rs years Of service 10 the COM
munlty at 5 pm. Sunday with
groundbreaking for a new DOR
mitory wing.
Mrs. Thornton w. owen,
president Of the Board OF Man
ayers. will break ground with
a gold shovel especially donated
for the occasion to signal the
BEGINNING OF building.
The new dormitory wing will
provide the home for unwed
mothers with quarters for IS or
so. Its construction eliminates
a vear-long fund drive under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Re-
ginald II. Pledger. with the help
Of more than 800 women who
are Florence Crittenton Circle
members.
The home Is one OF the city's
oldest philanthropical organi-
cations.
Judge Frank Myers Of NUM-
cipal Court will make the ded-
icatory speech at Sundays cere-
mony. Guests are to include the
District Commissioners and
Rear Admiral J. B. Barrett,
president OF the National Flor
ence Crittenton Mission.
Attending will be members
Of the mems advisory board,
the board of managers. the stan
Of the home and hospital, and
guests OF the annual open house
being held that day.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick REFS
sig will offer the invocation,
featuring a special prayer writ
ten for National Florence Crit
tenton Day and being used
simultaneously across the Ma
ton by the other 81 Florence
Crittenton Homes on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

and right up 10 today-the
Federal Government has exer-
cised Us responsibility 10 assist
the State and communities 10
meet specific national needs in
education"
Land Grant Colleges
Mr.. Folsom said that Fed
eral support Of education in
cludes aid for land grant col.
leges, for vocational education
for World War II and Korean
War veterans and for areas
affected by the influx OF large
numbers Of Federal employees
such as the District. In all, he
said, more than 100 Federal
laws 10 encourage education
have been enacted by Congress
since 1885 when tracts OF pub
lie land we're set aside for
schools.
And nobody. not even the
most outspoken critics OF Fed
eral assistance, seriously con-
tend that American education
today Is controlled or domi-
mated by the Federal Govern
ment," he continued. The
fear Of Federal control is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Education Aid Priority
Is Urged by Folsom

In Federal aid 10 education In a
speech prepared for the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel, However. he was I'M
able 10 appear In person be-
cause he is recuperating from
an illness In Florida. Acting
Secretary Elliott l.. Richard
son read the speech for him.
Mr. Folsom said II seemed 10
him that the need for the edu-
cation aid has been demon
strated so fully In extended
hearings In both houses OF Con-
gress that action should now
be given a clear and compelling
priority.
Actually. Federal assistance
TO education is older than the
Constitution ITSELF" the head
OF the HEALTH, Education and
Welfare Department asserted.
For almost two centuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Secretary OF Welfare Folsom
today called on Congress 10 give
a clear ard compelling priority
TO action on Federal aid 10 ed
ucation.
Attacking opponents who as
Sert such aid would BRING Fed
eral control, the Secretary de-
clarcd:
There should be some point
10 this, 4 the administrators
program carneo n real or im-
piled threat Of Federal control
OF our free education system,
But there Is no such plan on
intent, or even possibility
AS a matter OF simple fact,
measures TO prevent Federal
control are built into the pro-
posed legislation itself"
Outlines Program
The Cabinet member out
lined the administrations pro-
posed program for 81 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

unfounded fear Of an imagin-
AIRY danger"
The Secretary said that the
administrations program is in
tended 10 help correct what he
said are tragic deficiencies In
American education today that
are downright tragic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

commodities-paid for In Israel
pounds--and S2e million worth
paid for In dollars, In addi-
ton, he said since 1858, Amer
lean individuals have donated
s24.4 million worth OF food.
Al the dinner. presided over
by MARYLAND Gov, McKeldin,
president OF the society. SEN
ator Neubereer. Democrat Of
Oregon. presented a set Of
Landmark Books 10 Mrs. Mnr-
ray Sllverstone. chairman OF
the International Cultural Gen.
ter for Youth In Jerusalem.
The books, together with so
dedicatory messages written by
well-known American leaders
viii he made available TO Israeli
youth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

compared the founders OF IsrI
who settled the Far West 100
THE problems. experient
founders OF this new nation o.
mind the great efforts, the
sacrifices and the success Of
the pioneers Of our own great
land who, more than 100 years
ago, settled the intermountain
West ! call home"
Interfering a political note,
the Secretary added that both
these settlements took place
without government benefits,
Too frequently there are
preSsures for government bene-
hts 10 replace the fruits OF in
dividual or group initiative and
resourcefulness," he said. Had
the founding fathers OF this
Nation. or of other nations such
as Israel. lived by such a
philosophy those nations would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Benson Likens Pioneer
OfU.S. West and Israel

E0Ih AhAh bNtibon lhnb UikHt
el with the American pioneers
years ago,
es and the heritage OF the
Israel" he said. bring 10 my
not have grown and progressed
as they have"
Ambassador Speaks
Mr.. Benson shared the speak
ing honors with Israel Am
bassador Abba Eban at the
America Israel Society's an
nual national dinner. celebrat-
ing the 10th anniversary Of
Israel's independence. at the
Willard Hotel.
The ambassador said that
the Arab image OF Israel as q
wedge between their terri
tories" is a wrong one.
Our true destiny he said,
"iS TO be a bridge-and this i.
we could become"
Peace between Israel and
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Ford Co. Says Tractor
Sales Are Steady

A prediction that its sales oi
tractors and farm and industrial
equipment will hold steady at the
improved level attained in 1857 was
made today by Merritt ID. Hill, gen.
eral manager of Eprd Motor Com
pany's Tractor and Implement Divi-
sion.
Sales in 1857 showed a 19 pei
cent increase over 1856, Mr.. Hill
announced. The year ended with
an extremely strong last quarter
as compared with a normal sea-
jonal decline.
Contemplating good first quar-
ter sales volume, Mr.. Hill dis
closed that Ford tractor produc-
ton at the Highland Park, Mich.
plant has been increased 33 1/3 per
cent since October, when produc-
tion started on the new models.
Several factors are responsible
for the sales rise, Mr.. Hill said
''The drought which had hurt many
farmers for several years came to
a welcome end. Farm income has
shown a slight rise and most far
mers are fully aware that more
efficient production machinery is
their best solution to the cost
price squeeze"
He called the response by farm
ers and industrial users to the COM
plete new line of Ford tractors in
troduced in mid-November "ex-
tremely gratifying" and said iii
proves to us that the user, definite
ly is interested in higher power,
greater capacity equipment"
Ford economists believe that
farmers will invest little less in
their personal use items in 1858
and little more in their produc-
ticn equipment, Mr.. Hill said. I'VE
expect our sales this year will be
primarily for replacement of OBJ
solete and outmoded equipment
much of which was produced in
the late 1940's."
He disclosed that Ford intends to
introduce several major pieces OF
i'm 1858 which eve firmly
believe will enable the users to
make substantial reductions in their
farming costs"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

for space Is so vast that-to quote
another three wasps
flying over Europe and Europe's
skies would be more crowded with
wasps than space is with stars. :"
Quoting DR.. Fisher again, we
catch a small conception of dis
tances in the universe He states
that Sirius Is fifty trillion miles
away. Light from it, travelling at
the rate of $4,000 miles a second
reaches us in about eight years.
The Milky Way, formed by the COM
bined light of some one hundred
billion stars, too remote to be seen
separately, has a hub fifty thou
sand light years from the earth
Our sun, a lesser star in this sys-
tenn, is like "speck of pollen
floating over the Pacific Ocean"
Are you not dizzy by now con-
templating the vastness of our un-
iverse? Do not these facts stagger
you with the thought of your own
littleness? Does not your heart cry
out with the Psalmist: when |
consider Thy heavens, the work of
Thy fingers, the moon and the stars
which Thou hast made, what is
man that Thou art mindful of
him."
And so, when you read again
about Sputniks, and rockets, and
missiles and outer-space, think of
the far greater things God has
made that compose our universe
and then you will find new under
standing and greater depths of
meaning in the words of our
Creed: 81 believe in God the Fa-
ther, almighty Maker of heaven
and earth"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Salome is the Hebrew name fol
Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

under the War Orphans pro-
gram. Would it be possible to
receive training under both
programs?
You must choose one pro-
gram or the other. You cannot
train under both. Further, once
you have made an election, you
may not switch to the other
training. program.
Q-I have service-connected den-
tai condition for which / am
drawing disability compensa-
ton. Is there any time limit for
outpatient dental treatment for
my condition?
A-There is no time limit for CON-
pensable dental disabilities. You
may apply for outpatient dem
tai treatment at any time and
as often as you need it for the
compensate dental disabilities
involved.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

day, after spending few days
with Mrs. Gregg's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Henderson and
Walter Lathbury visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Daisey in Wilmington
Sunday.
Messrs. Millard and Leroy Mon
roe spent Sunday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Cora Birmingham is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William
Freebury, in New Castle.
Mark Godfrey of Newark, is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul God
frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust return
ed to their home in Wilmington,
Wednesday, after spending two
weeks with Mr.. Rust's mother, Mrs
Edward Rust His father returned
Tuesday from Beebe Hospital
where he recently underwent sur
gerry.
The Bi-Monthly Bridge Club met
Tuesday night with Mrs. Robert
Layfield
Mrs. Mae Carmine and grandson,
Bruce, spent the weekend at Camp
Arrowhead with Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Carmine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
from Bala-Cynwyd, Pa, are spend
ing two weeks at their home in
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gardner en-
tertained the Couples Club on Fri
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Il. K. Carer
Phone MillsbOrO s241

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Jennie Lee
Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Hazel
Hudson, of Millsboro to Richard
Benner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Benner, of Camden, Delaware.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. T.. ]. lurking
ton, pastor of the Methodist Church,
in Denton, Maryland, Friday, jan
uary IL, at 8 p. m.
The bride was attired in navy
blue with matching accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
The attendants were the brides
mother, who also wore navy and
matching. accessories with a cor
sage of pink carnations, and Mr..
Leroy Draper, of Milford.
The newlyweds left Monday for
Kansas City, Missouri, where they
will make their home.
MillsbOr0 HOmemakers' Club
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, outgoing
president, installed the new Off
GERS of the Millsboro Homemakers'
Club, Thursday afternoon, in a
candlelight service at the Zoar
Church House. They are president,
Mrs. Frank Harrison; vice presi-
aent, Mrs. Meyer Ableman; secre-
tary, Mrs. Lambert Ayres; trea-
surer, Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
Committee chairmen were ap-
pointed by Mrs. Harrison-Citizen-
ship and Civil Defense, Mrs. Lyle
Ferris; Health, Mrs. John CannonS
Annual Reports, Mrs. Harold Gard
ner; Publicity, Mrs. Clifford Ca
hall; Recreation, Mrs. Davis Car
Isle: Family Life, Mrs. Arling
Remel; Safety, Mrs. Donald Cars
we'll; International Relations, Mrs.
John Phillips; Outstanding Award,
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton; Sunshine,
Mrs. George r. Hickman; Chap
lain and Historian, Mrs. Edward
McCabe.
There were two guests present
from Omar Club, Mrs. Frank john
son and Mrs. Andrew Hickman, and
two new club members, Mrs. H. b.
Mitchell and Mrs. Harry E. Will
liams. .
Plans were made to attend the
Flower Show in Philadelphia in
March and also Farm Home Week
in Newark, February IL. The club
is invited to attend a group meet
ing at Coolspring Community Hall,
February Is, when the topic will
be Better Understanding of Peo-
pie"
The demonstration was given by
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Ableman
on Posture and. House Work.. A
covered dish luncheon preceded the
meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Davis
Carlisle and Mrs. Donald Collins.
In February the club will meet
with Mrs. Nicholas Varrato.
Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips. On jan
uary IL the Official Board presented
the flowers.
JoAnn Adams will be the speaker
at the MYAF service at Carey's
Church, Sunday night, at 1880. The
leader will be Nancy Brasure.
There will be special singing.
An executive meeting of the
WSCS of Grace Methodist Church
will be held in the church parlor,
Monday, January 81, at 1:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr.,
and daughters, Connie and Julie.
CT Newark returned home, Tues
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OIL understand the Korean CT Bill
prohibits courses in dancing. |
am majoring in physical edu-
cation in college, and one of
my required courses is in group
dancing. Does the prohibition
apply to this course?
A-No. The prohibition will not ap-
ply, so long as the dancing
course is an integral part of
your physical education studies,
and so long as it will give you
college credits.
OIL have just added the total dis
ability income, provision to my
World War III CT insurance
policy. If / become disabled
and receive the monthly in
come benefits. will they de-
crease the face amount of my
policy?
A-No. The disability payments
will in. no way decrease the
face value of your type OF
policy.
OIL am a disabled Korea veteran
eligible for vocational rehabili-
tation training. also am eli
gible for educational benefits
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
SMALL RETURN

LAUREL. Del. = up - 1t takes
lot of chickens just to make
chicken feed in the broiIer. busi-
ness, according to University OF
Delaware poultry extension spe-
cialist.
Silas McHenry says you need
10000 broilers to reap net in
come of only $500 month. The
$4,000 annual costs include in adj
dition to the birds and poultry
horse, miscellaneous equipment,
taxes, insurance, repairs, painting.
labor and interest on the loan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne HOlbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Beef prices showed again very
definite increase this week. Bui
there will be some beef specials
that will bring this meat "in line"
Beef roast and steaks will have
price cuts as much as 20 cents {
ib. during weekend sales. Plate
beef, used for stews, will also be
cheaper, thus, good buy.
Veal is up and its also scarce
Fresh pork is rising, too. Rib ano
pork chops are up 4 cents a ID
this week. Center cut chops adj
vanced 8 cents h., but loin roast
of pork is steady, averaging 7I
cents ID.
Fresh vegetable prices are still.
showing the effect of curtailed sup.
plies and poorer quality due to baC
weather in growing areas. Much
of the celery coming in now has
had to be stripped of frost bitten
outer ribs, and this may account
for a drop in price on the vege-
tables.
Snap beans are ranging in price
from 35 to 45 cents a Id. when you
can find them-quality needs to be
watched also.
Prices of canned and frozen
vegetables and fruits are rising as
prices of fresh food goes up. Froz
en- orange juice has almost doubled
in price, canned orange juice is
also higher. Canned and frozen
peas remain good buys. Many stores
are featuring this vegetable, an6
peas are selling as low as 7 frozen
packages for $1.00.
Eggs supply bright spot in this
sad picture Grade A large eggs
dropped 5 cents a dozen in many
stores this week, while Grade E
large eggs dropped cents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
COINS FOR CHARITY

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Up - 1t
may not be the real thing, but ii
pays just as well-for charity.
The Great Western Shopping
Center here has replica of the
Trevi Fountain in Rome into which
world travellers toss coins to guar
antee returning to Rome. Lately,
folks have taken to tossing coins
into the shopping center's replica
fountain.
Caretakers say between $50 and
SIS is recovered each month. The
money is contributed to charity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
FRISKY FELINE

MANGUM, Okla. = up = Mr..
and Mrs. John Haygood thought
their kitten Tippy seemed too fris-
ky and investigated They found
Tippy had taken a box of yitamin
pills from the kitchen and was
eating them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1851 CADILLAC r62." 4-door, orig
insl black finish. fully equipped,
exceptionally nice, $685.. VII.
S-3726.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
knIT1I1IIGlSS9l

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 90c MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON w EDN f ID A Y. NO
CANCELLATIONS OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER +. VI. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

- - - ~ -
Sales Promotion. degree,
moture soles-minded career
woman ........... 1888
Secretary. good work exp.
over IS years | $3.50
Secretary. shorthand and
typing. mature S300-S32S
Secretary. nursing Office.
no shorthond .....z s272
Steno, order service dept.
varied duties .. S260-S260
en.Receptionist. 2-qirl office.
HIS. orod., no experience
necessary ... s25o-s27S
Clerk-Typist. production
control dept. .,....... s262
Typist. billing experience
desired. elechomutic
typino ............. $3.50
Clerk-Typist. accuracy. troin
in filming work ....... $3.50
File and General Office.
overoqe typinq. will uoin
HIGH School grad. $50. 1892
Children's Librorion.
decree ...... 1893
Editorial Assistont. COLLEGE
orod.. Eng. major OF
minor $500
Lab Technicion. degree. IL
] years lab experience $3.50
Lab Technical. HIS. chemistry
OF physics . $3.50
Dental Assistont and Recep-
ZIONIST. assist at chair $500
Word Clerk. no typino,
mature s2l6
Accounts Povoble. typino.
experience on Bkko.
machine s2s5
Assistunt Payroll Clerk. oood
tYoino. experience hourly
payroll S262-S276
Bookkeeping Machine. payroll
und ocounts. medium
typino S225-S250
Ccmptometer Operator. inven-
tory work. tvpinq S250-S275
Bookkeeping. assist book
J. keeper. tvoino $3.50
Accounting Clerk. voried.
D. some tvpinq S225-S240
$50 AM. 10 3 PM.
S Pm. Monday through Friday
Appointments
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

400 oFND SodllliS SSdoi. N-o'
Fordomatic, radio, heater. white
walls. excellent condition. AN,
1885 evenings and Weekends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

954 MERCURY Monterey hardtop
beautiful 2-tone green metallic
matching interior, Whitewalls
radio. heater. Mercomatic drive
fun price, $3.50. no cash needed
payments only S44.S0 month. MI
Hill JI l-US32
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1852 HORNET club coupe. 2-tone
green. radio, heater. hydromatic,
new snow tires, completely win
terized, excellent, cheap trans
portation. will make wonderful
second car. looks and runs good
priced 10 sell, look this one over
viii finance; private owner. PO
l-2320
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1850 DESOTO custom 4-door
cylinder. immaculate automatic
Transmission, radio and heater.
WH 1-0l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
(I3L1 1EMIll HELP IL'll3I HELP
C>mmunity Employment Services
1880 LAKE SHORE BLVD. - Redwood l-sloo
EucLlD.RlcHMoND CENTER ARCADE
2Ss2S Euclid Avenue. Euclid, Ohio - RE- l-9l00


NJ AL =
Methods and Procedures MGR.
degree. good exp. in pro-
cedures onulysis and
systems ... s8.000-Sl0. .00o
Accountant. degree. bcnkin9
exp. preferred.
1880 years .... S4OU-SaoU
Teacher. 7th and 9th grades.
recreation octivities.
live in $500 + muintenunce
Finance Mgr. troinee.
HIS. grad. . start S28S +
cor allowance
+ benefits
soles MGR. chemistry degree.
sules exp. relocate $500
Soles Eng. E.E. degree or
equivalent, some soles
exp. desired s4oo-s6oo 7 exp
Sules Promotion. electronics
background. extensive
trovel ........ S5OO-S6O(
SALES. lumber or building
supply exp. Loke and
Geuuqo. Solory s433-s6oo
for mos. then drow
oouinst commission.
Insurance Soles. decree, lots
OF drive. Loke and
Cuyohoqu S4oO draw
Sales and Service Eng.
E.E. background. industriol
sules exp s4oo + bonus / exp
Purchasing Troinee. min. yrs.
college. 2027 yrs.
excellent potential S35(
Architectural DESIGNER.
decree. some office
cesion exp. s60o-s65t
Metolluroist. decree. Welding
KNOWLEDGE se,0o0-Slo.o0t
MetOllnrCist. ISQlee' iOi
70 position SoOO-soo'
Chemical Engineer.
degree so5O-So0
hnolyticul Chemist no
derree, diversified testing
exp. 10 $40
E.E. Process and Pro-
ducton. degree sou
Interviewing Hours,
OFFICE HOURS: $50 Am 's
Evenings E.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1857 PONTIAC Chieftan, 4-door
essential extras, low mileage
sacrifice: owner. KE. l-42l6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1852 DODGE club coupe, automatic
shift. every extra, low mileage
S335 KE l-l752
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1854 BUICK Super hard-top. fully
equipped. white wall tires, $3.50
or best offer. VIII. 3-3l49
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1854 CADILLAC 4-door sedan, fulI
power; air conditioning. VIII
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1857 FORD Fairlane convertible
power steering fully equipped
81 9q5 VIII $1,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

1851 PONTIAC, blue and white
hardtop, reasonable. ". 1896.