davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

1t was not SO long ago
that most doctors used to
point a stiff forefinger at the
patients bed and pronounce
sentence like a judge-"Bet-
ter get into bed and stay
there" we'd say, IF you
know what's good for you"
I recall the numbers of
"bed-prisoners" who used to
beg to be let out. But we
were adamant. Doctors just
knew that bed was good for
you and it was our job to en-
force our treatment.
BUT THINKING has
changed. We have become
aware of the dangers of I'M
naturally prolonged bed rest.
AS in any science or art,
new conceptions take the
place of the old. 1t is better
to admit past mistakes in
Judgment than to hold on to
old theories because we hesi-
tate to admit that they have
heconne OIltmOded.
Most doctors now look
upon bed rest as a potential
enemy, as well as a friend.
For example, years ago, we
kept many heart patients in
bed for weeks and months.
Many never got well. They
came down with complicat-
ing pneumonia, Inflammation
of the leg veins, embolism of
the. lungs, enormous amounts
of fluid in the chest, and
large bed sores. Lying fiat
and motionless in bed con-
tributed to these complica-
tionS.
Besides, these patients lost
calcium from their bones,
they developed kidney stones,
and became weak and list
less. They lost appetite and
complained Of constipation.
They grew irritable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04


our 20-year-eld daughter Is
abel. She has decided she
wants to marry a divorced
man twice her age with two
young children on his hands.
Isabel is our youngest child
and we have done everything
to give her many advantages.
She is very pretty and intel
ligent, so naturally we hoped
for big things for her in the
way Of a marriage. She met
this older man on a train
coming home from a week.
end trip and she has known
him about six months. We
are sure he is looking merely
for a mother to take care of
his children. She is running
her life.
Isabel E. - My parents
think I don't know anything
at all, that I'm Just an ire
Sponsihle child and the idea
Of my taking care of two
children is just plain ridicu-
lous to them.
Jack, the man who wants
to marry me, isn't Just look
ing for a mother for the kids.
If he were he could easily
marry a widow Of his own
age who is after him. He
really does love me and he
says he can't go on much
longer without me. He wants
to marry me Immediately, if
not sooner.
My parents would like to
see me make some sort of
old-fashioned marriage of
convenience.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
AS an alternative to the
marriage of convenience Isa-
bel believes her parents want
for her, she is choosing a
marriage outstanding for its
inconvenience.
We agree with Isabel that
this man cannot possibly be
solely interested in finding
a mother for his children.
We get the impression that
for Isabel this would be a
marriage of spite more than
anything else. The "advan-
tageS" her parents have given
her have somehow. had the
result of making her feel
undervalued. Perhaps she
feels that since she is the
youngest her parents would
like to baby her endlessiy.
1t is obvious that she is look
ing for huge challenges to
assure herself of her own
worth. = 4
(Copyrieht 1859,
General Features COrpO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

he once told me. "And what q
cinch this bookmaking racket
was for me. All needed was q
pencil, some paper, a telephone
and I was in business"
He discussed the matter OF
bribery with complete frank
ness. 1.-THE first mistake a cor
makes is accepting that first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

husband through the WIN
dow.
Did Deputy Bishop check
the lights in the lodge to see
if they were really OFF,"
mo, but Kurt Thomp-
son, a lineman, testified that
the power line was down all
right. He repaired it a day
after the storm" o.
"Disregard Thompson's
testimony advised Haled--
jian. I'm positive the lights
were on when poor Knowles
arrived Unexpectedly. Mrs.
Knowles could see whom she.
was shooting quite clearly
HOW DID HALEDJIAN
REACH HIS CONCLUSION?
Answer on Poee CHA o.
Copyright, 1859, by Donald j. sobolD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

gotten the kicks I got out Of
bookmaking." And now he's
facing a charge Of numbering
his wife's grandfather. That
wasn't in the odds-not the
kind Of kicks he felt he needed,
except for the money angle.
"It's important to have money"
were his Anal words to me be-
fore he went to jail. II intend
never TO be without money
again"
DIET: David Ogilvy, the New
York advertising agency man
who created the man-with-the-
eye-patch idea for a shirt ad
as well as the fizz-water ad,
checked into the Hotel Ritz in
Paris with his wife. For two
days they dined ravenously.
Then they set of. from the
elegant suite, in blue denims
for a bicycle tour. Ogilvy ex-
planned: "You have to bicycle
at least 20 kilometers a day,
between meals, If you want to
eat well In Paris"
MISTAKE: Another David
Ogilvy-from Texas-chanced
to be registered at the Ritz at
the same time the ad man was
there. Their phone calls and
mail became confused. The cli-
max came when the concierge
phoned the Texas Ogilvy to
say. your two bicycles are
waiting here for you" Obi
cycles?" replied the Texan.
I'm waiting for a Rolls
Royce"
DUEL: The story is being
told Of two French authors who
argued and then challenged
each other to q duel. All the
arrangements were made. On
the morning of the duel a
frightened, anonymous voice
phoned the police and revealed
the story-the time and place
Of the duel. Eyes, I know" said
the project of police, "and our
men are on their way out there
now. Your challenger phoned
a bit earlier"
RETIREMENT: Lord Hay
worth, chairman of the giant
Unilever Corp, will retire in
April. He will become a con-
sultant and director, titles CIV
en- to all retiring Unilever exec
utives. What it MEANS" said
Lord Hayworth about the sue
cessors. sis that we don't turn
our backs on 'em when we
leave, nor do we breathe down
their necks."
MEMOS: Charles Chaplin
may build a studio on the
Riviera and do a TV film series
there with himself as star, au-
thor, director, producer
Martha Hyer and Jack Lem
mon will costar in a TV
drama, What Makes Sammy
Run?" Nathan Ohrbach
will open art galleries in his
stores, selling framed paintings
at $500 top. His makeup per-
centage will be the same as on
hose, dresses, etc The Park
avenue coop apartment Ed
Stone is designing for pro-
Queer Sam SpiegeI will cost
100000. Mrs. Spiegel is hav-
ing her own coop apartment
built.
David Macdonald, head oil
the striking Steelworkers Un-
ion, was to have been a guest
of Richard Nixon on the trip
to Russia. cDonald had to
cancel the trip because of the
strike Sidney POitier'S deep
interest now is a movie story
about q rumble between two
gangs in Harlem, with the
gangs alumni participating in
the war councils In Sep
TENDER, to hail the new season,
the rim Of Central Park will be
specially illuminated at night
for 10 street blocks. 1t will be
paid. for by Robert TiShman
and Mary Lasker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Films <of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More 7 hon Routine Merit
"ASK ANY GIRL"-Shirley MacLane's Cannes award per-
Torrance sparks lively romantic comedy.
GIT HAPPENED TO JANE"-Doris Day and Jack Lennon
in comedy much enlivened by Ernie KOvacs
II WANT TO LIVE"-Susan Hayward's meOdramatic Oscar
winning portrayal of q convicted murderess
"SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVL"-James Cagney
the hated Blac-and- during Ireands Troubles"
"SHANE"-Jean Arthur, Van Hefin and Alan Ladd in a
superior Western directed by George Stevens.
"SOUTH PACIFIC"-Mtz GaynOr and .RossanO Brazz in
gaudy film Of the Rodgers Hammerstein musical hit
.THE 10 COMMANDMENTS"-Cec b. DeMies big Biblical
spectacle, all about Moses and his life and times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Wants
ToMurry
Divorce
THE PROBLEM

MRS. M. Eve have
given her everything - and
she is running her life.
ISABEL Elm ready and
willing to work.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. M. E.--My husband
and I are heartbroken about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

The Fomily couneil consists Of o
judge, o psyehiotrist, three
eleTsymen, q newspaper editor, o
wOmen's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is q summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been deOlt with by responsible
agencies ond eounseIors. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
DRIVEN THEATERS

A1WnMnT DRIVEN
e " OF. 4-el00
2ool Jeff. Davis Hwy, Arlington
Just Over the 18th Street Bridge
SHIRLEY MacLAINE, DAVID
tc'scope), at 900. Cartoons.
LEFT HANDED Jun" PAUL
NEWMAN, at 10;b5. Box once
Opens at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Tomorrow: Premorltol eheekup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
A COUGAR JUMPS OVER THE MOON
Youth Gang War
Brings Song Bon
By Radio Network

NEW YORK, Sept. S (AP).-
Because of current juvenile de-
linquency problems, the Column
bia Broadcasting System is
temporarily banning from the
air all vocal versions of the
song, Mack the Knife" a tune
from Kurt Wells Three
Penny Opera"
A current rock n roll version
is one of the juke box favorities
around the country.
The song relates to a char
acter supposed to have lived
in England more than 200
years ago and details of the
mayhem committed by Mack
the Knife" 1t is one Of the
most popular musical works in
the WE'LL show. a longtime hit
in an Broadway production
here.
why broadcast songs about
knitting and throwing people
into the river?" a CHS spokes-
man asked rhetorically. 1T
could encourage young hoods
to commit crimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

question of whether space is
really worth all the money and
the effort"
He added:
II think science is great, but
I think humans are more i'm
portant. There are many things
more vital than getting to the
moon. Coping with the 'popu-
lation explosion right here on
earth is one of them. We've got
to face up to our moral COM
mitments because we can't es-
cape them.
Man is always looking for
a good fairy to-solve his prob
lens, and this time the good
fairy is dressed in a space
suit"
The high probability of a
disaster early in the man in
space" program should not be
overlooked or its damaging ef-
feet underestimate, DR.. Mi
chael said.
THE destruction of one or
two or three of these typical
American boys will brin 6
a congressional investigation
down like a ton of bricks" he
Maybe space VIII
change. but congressman
won't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BruziI Marks
18TH Year
This Week

The Brazilian Embassy has
arranged a series Of cultural
events for this week to COM
memorate the 18th anniver-
sary Of the independence Of
Brazil.
The celebration will begin
tomorrow. when Ambassador
Moreira SALES entertains at
a reception for Brazilian citi-
zens.
An exhibit Of more than so
paintings and prints by Bra
lillian artists will be opened at
s pm. Tuesday at the Arts
Club. 2017 I street NV. This
building was the residence of
President James Monroe, who
first recognized the independ-
ence Of Brazil in 1924.
The paintings and prints are
on loan from the Museum OF
Modern Art in New York, the
San Francisco Art Museum, the
Pan American Union and pri-
vate collectors in Washington.
John Dos Passos will lecture
on 1.-THE Coming of Age of Bra
I'll" at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Interior Department audito-
lrium.
A panel discussion on the
subject. Economic Develop
ment: A Vital Necessity for
Brazil" will be held in the Hall
of Nations, Georgetown Univer-
sity. at $3.50 pm. Friday. The
moderator will be DR.. William
Manager, former assistant secre-
tary general of the Organiza-
ton of American States.
Panel members will be DR..
Raymond Goldsmith. professor
of economies at New York Uni
verSity; William Dale, economist
at Stanford Research Institute;
John T. Conner. president of
Merck a. Co.; DR.. Jordan M.
Young. assistant professor at
Pace College. and Joao Paulo
Rio Branco. head of the eco
Monies department at the Bra
lillian Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

OF astronomical expenditures
soon will rob space of much Of
its glamor. The death of one
or more Project Mercury astro-
nauts-which he saw as not
only possible but likely-could
well set American progress in
space back 40 or Is years, ="
DR.. Michael added.
He expressed these views in
an interview at the American
Psychological Association meet
ing here.
Up to now, he said. the space
age has been for the Ameri-
can people "a cheap fantasy
a kind of science fiction come
true-something that one could
think about in an unrealiStic
kind of way"
But increasingly, DR.. Michael
pointed out, the fantasy will be-
come less and less cheap.
When the Nova rocket (the
6-million-pound thrust cluster)
is built, it will cost q billion
dollars just for the empty rock
ct alone" he asserted. 1T will
have TO be built on the launch
ing site like the Queen Mary.
But instead of building a ship
with q positive life expectancy
of 50 years, we will be building
something with q dubious life
expectancy Of perhaps 20 Sec
onds."
The public, he said. does not
realize that the United States
is committed to space projects
of whose very feasibility no one
can be assured.
Somehow, the people have
to become reconciled to the fact
that in all likelihood they're
going to lose every penny
they've invested in the first
few seconds right there on the
launching pad" he continued.
DR.. Michael feels that in gen.
eral the public couldn't care
less" about space and that
"even today a lot of people
; don't really believe in space"
He said that while the deci-
sion to explore space had been
made on the highest levels OF
government, nobody has ever
come to grips with the basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

rights upon which we pride
ourselves"
In the surge Of public out
rage that followed the recent
Sayings, there were many calls
for harsher police action
against teen-age gangs.
More than 200 Puerto Rican
leaders met in a citywide con-
ference last night to map a
program before Mayor Robert
Wagner and Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller meet on the crime prob
lem Tuesday with city and
State officials and civic and
religious leaders.
Puerto Ricans Protest
At a meeting yesterday. May
or Wagner and Gov. Rookie
Teller declared that New York's
Puerto Ricans should not be
blamed as a group because
Puerto Rican youths were in
volved in all four gang STAY
ings.
The Puerto Rican leaders
condemned the violence and
charged that irresponsible ele-
ments in the city were melting
racial tensions by seeking to
place the blame on the Puerto
Rican community.
The leaders pledged full CO.
operation with authorities and
said Puerto Rican civic agen-
cies would start an educational
program to deal directly with
troubled families and children
in the city's five boroughS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Annual Picnic Held

The Dowden Terrace Recrea-
ton Center held It's annual
family picnic last night with
a Hawaiian theme and enter
tainment. The event was held
at the center's swimming pool
on Seminary road in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
LOST

BILLFOLD, voman's. blue, vic. Wash.
Hotel or Press Club. Ala. drivers
lie, other papers; reward. OIL.
4-545S.
BRACELET, gold. wrap around, VIZ
diamonds. Conn ave. vicinity, Senti-
mental value. Reward. UN. 4-O677.
BROWN BAG. containing transistor
radio and boys clothing: bus stop
Cherrydale School. Arl., Va. Reward.
UN. Abba.
CAT, yellow. male: vic. Kensington.
on Thurs: jumped from car. chill
). dren's pet VIII. 6-6346.
DOG, black, short hair. brown paws:
med. size. no tags; ans. TO Eddie !;
child's pet. EN-. 3-614s.
GLASSES, vic of 18th and z SITS. Sc,
Friday Reward Finder please call
= WA. 7-6506, Tuesday.
KITTEN, GRAY AND WHITE. Wo.
LAYTONsVILLE ARAFAT -old COL
lie-shepherd, tan and black, med.
!. short hair: name Smoky; reward.
: Waverly Slab
ONE BOX, containing aluminium
contour patio chairs. vic Indian
81 BEAD 7.9 hSy: If found please call
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG, male; looks
like small collie; sable and white:
vic Mont Co. Gen Hosp. wearing
collar, tags; named Sergeant" Call
DIR LADsoN. WA. 4-92O0 or WA.
TIME RECORD BOOK, in vic. Of
Suburban Trust Bank. New Hamp-
: shire ave. II found. call HE. 4-94O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Dean States ToIk

Dayton D. Mexican, dean Of
the University of Colorado
Graduate School. will speak to
the uniyersity's Washington
area att pm. "Wednesday. The
meeting will be at the Evans
Coffeeshop. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Review to Honor
General Pershinq

The 99th anniversary OF the
birth of the late Gen. John
J. BLACK jack Pershing will
be commemorated with a mill
tary review next Sunday at
4 pm. at the Washington Mon
ument Grounds.
Troops of the 1st Battle
Group, Sd Infantry, including
the Colonial Color Guard In
Revolutionary War uniforms
will pass in review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Public Called Unreody
For Space Age Costs
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CINCINNATI Ohio Sept 5.-America is psychologically
for the huge financial burdens and probable tragedies
that will in the few of the
choogist warned today.
DR.. Donald N Michael of Stamford, Conn, student Of
public attitude toward space said the burden the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
New York Arrests AS
In Juvenile Breakdown

NEW YORK. Sept. (AP)-The arrest toll mounted to
las today police fought to stem the ctys worst
outbreak of juvenile violence in years.
Youths in Manhattan and Brooklyn picked dis
orderly conduct charges breakdown which began yeser
day the largest sweep 24hour period drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

on narcotics offenders two years
ago.
While police acted in an ap-
parent move to forestall the
kind of gang violence that re-
Gently claimed the lives of four
Manhattan teen-agers. an at
torney warned that authorities
might be violating civil rights.
Big Group Arrested
Leaders of the city's Puetro
Rican community, disturbed by
reports that Puerto Ricans
were being blamed for the vio-
lence, met to join the fight on
juvenile crime.
Among those arrested since
last night were SO youths ac-
cused of annoying passersby on
the west side of Central Park;
80 Negroes and Puerto Ricans
who police said had gathered
for 48-hour liquor and bongo
drum party at a Lower East
Side housing project, and S
young men of apparent Spanish
or Puerto Rican origin charged
with shouting and with over
turning garbage cans.
In Manhattan Felony Court,
Robert M. Finkin, attorney for
some of the arrested youths,
warned that large-scale arrests
raised the danger of civil rights
violations.
Firm Action Asked
when you pick up people In
large groups. as the police seem
to have done last night" he
said, you are in danger of vio-
lating our civil rights, the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
FOUND

DOG, German shepherd, black and
gray, found vic. "a Kennedy st. NV.
NO. 1890.
DOG, lge. brown and white collie,
with chain and tag; vic. l4th st. and
Alaska ave. RIA. 3-022O.
DOG, young. female. mostly collie;
VIC, Alabama and Naylor rds. sc.
DOG. small, male, yellow, white chest.
collar, 3 rabies tags: Saul Lockhart
on . of them owner come to 32l4
Newark ST. NV. for dog.
DOG, male, mixed breed, black and
tan: vic. Harrison lane, Alex, Va.
owner call KI. $1,000.
DOG, female, puppy, in Georgetown:
short hair, brown, white markings;
owner or good home. Re. 3-3S49.
Published Dolly and Sunday
al as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second. Gloss Postage Paid
y at Woshinsionrf c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
+ E N a L Z
COMMERCIAL
Contact Miss Miller

SECRETARY to v. P. per-
sonuble ........... $3.50
SECRETARY. one man. small
firm, od dept. ..... to $3.50
SECRETARY. voried duties:
no fee ...... s3oo-s325
PAYROLL CLERK. experienced
industriul ....... S280-s2so
CLERK. finance experience.
varied duties; no fee 10 $500
CLERK. some experience. FIGURE
work. 6 Days ........ 1898
IB.M. KEY PUNCH Operators.
experienced: no fee S275-S3lS
DR.. s RECEPTIONIST, some
lab experience, 1880 S2l7 up
HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR.
typinq. 30-45 ... s260-S275
cLERK-TYpIsrS
Contact Miss Rogers
sTENOGRAPHER. light short
hand. good tYpist; no
fee ....... S295S3O0
CLERK-TYPIST to chief engineer.
mature .... 1894
EDIPHONE OPERATORS.
experienced, severcl S275-S34s
RECEPTIONIST- CLERK. typinq.
some PIX. .......... $3.50
CLERK-TYPIST. some office exoe-
rience. Good judgment S34T
ORDER ANALYST TRAINEE,
light typing .. S250-S26C
COST CLERK. lioht dictution.
vcred work; no fee s260-S275
NJ PM. Mon. Thru Fri.
Appointment
Sis Mon. thru Fri.
Reor OF Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
N n L +
TECHNICAL
All Eost Side Listines
Contoct Mrs. Anderson


PUNCH PRESS FOREMAN.
close tolerance. heavy die
experience, End shift S600-f
PRODUCTION ENGINEER. $40
yrs. experience in methods
stur .. S6oo-S6so
METALLURGIST, ouulity con.
nol. welding; start S6o0-S750
CHEMISTS (D. PRODUCTION (Q,
research on non-ferrous
metuls; stort .... SS00-S650
M. E.. design heavy equipment
......... $500 up
CRAFTSMAN, will train shorp
young man with some
college engineering to S4l6
CRAFTSMAN. mechanical heavy
equipment ........ to S46U
DESIGNER. tools. iies,
PURCHASING. w. S. and outo-
motto experience .. $3.50
QUALITY CONTROL. some
experience, far East Side;
stort ........... S45o
STEEL ESTIMATOR. shee,
metol experience ~ to $500
COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
Con,oc, Miss Davis
MARKETING MGR. degree.
so-4o - l5.ooo-sle.ooc
ACCOUNTANT. systems ond
procedures. degree $500
MATHEMATICIAN. degree.
I.B.M. dept. ....... So50-S6OC
PERSONNEL. degree. 3o-35.
industrial experience $500
ESTIMATOR. sheet metol
experience ........... to SoUO
COST ACCOUNTANT. degree.
experience ....... S433-SooU
PERSONNEL. degree. IL yrs.
experience ~ ... s450S475
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK.
some college ....-.. S433
IB.M. Tab Operator, days,
experience .... s4oo-S5oO
IB.M. Tab Operators, End.
exnerience S4oO-S45O
ACCOUNTANT. degree. no
experience s4so
TRAlNEE. 2l-23. high school
oroduute -...... $500
FINANCE Troinee. some
COLLEGE s3ooS35o
MECHANICS, Class A. oil
makes ...... s2.26
TRAINEE, foctory. high
school graduates Sl.65
Interviewing Hours: 8 A.
Evenings By
Offices Open $3.50 Il
Free Parking In
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

M ADDS o N-on-the-Lake private
beach, fishing, modern cottages,
sleeps to 8. GIL. 1-6872. EV.
2-0l0g
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

FURNISHED 2 rooms and bath. pri-
vate entrance. University Circle
area CE. 1-07l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

5 ROOMS, 2-bedroom single. almost
new; recreation room, sun porch
no children SIPS. KE. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
NICE SECTION

COZY unusual apartment, furnished
modern. new, off Chardon rd.,
$3.50 each for adults or S25 a
week for I. VIII. 3-4895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
NEW OPENINGS
FOR RENT
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

ABLEWHITE ave, 5 rooms up,
white, references, $40; no young
children; gas furnace. GIL. 1861
EAST l24th, 663. rooms up, gas
furnace. garage, available July
lst Err. l-l648.
EAST 1l7th, ST. Clair, rooms,
newly redecorated, gas furnace.
white " 1908.
FURNISHED 4-room single, for
working couple or with small
child kE. 1-8770
l765 LOCKWOOD. Groom apart
ment, off Euclid near rapid and
bus. EV 2-3765.
a ROOMS, up. 447 East l60th. Nv
1884.
NEW apartment, Eddy rd.. beau
tiful 2-bedroom suite, convenient
shopping and transportation. Ii
1895.
22600 EUCLID ave, 3-room apart
ment, new building. refrigerator
and stove. 500 month, see
superintendent or call Nv. 6-3362