davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Advisory
Group
Formed

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency this week an
nounced formation OF a Public
Interest Advisory Committee
with the aim OF making is
programs increasingly more
effective in serving the Amer
lean people,"
HEiFA Administrator Nor
man p Mason said the COM
mittee Is made up Of national
representatives Of welfare,
church. educational. veteran,
minority, labor and related
groups with a continuing &C
tive interest In the agency's
field Of operations.
The first meeting of the
new group was held this week.
Among those from the
Washington area who are
serving on the committee, and
the organizations they rep
resent. are:
Miss Elsie Austin, National
Council Of Negro Women:
Clarence w. Bird, American
Legion: Wallace j. Campbell,
Cooperative League Of the
U.S.A.: Rudolph T. Danstedt,
National Association Of Social
Workers: Charles @. Dobbins,
American Council on Educa-
ton, and Moe Hoffman, Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board.
Also, Mrs. Marie d. Lane,
American Public Welfare As
ISOLATION: John d. LANCE,
National Association Of Hous-
ing and Redevelopment OFF,
Gals; Mrs. Olga Margolin,
National Council Of Jewish
Women: Miss Olinda Roett-
ger, Lutheran Church-Mis-
souri, Synod; Bert Seidman,
AFL-CIO, and Francis X.
Servaites, National Housing
Conference.
Also. Francis w. Slower,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars;
Mrs. Wallace Streeter, United
Church Women; Russell I.
Thackrey. Association Of
La n Id Grant Colleges and
Universities: the Rev. Robert
E. Van Deusen, National
Lutheran Council: Bernard
Weitzer, Jewish War Veter-
ans Of the U. s., and Mrs.
Floyd McNaughton, American
Home Economies Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Rein Leak Can Cause
Steady Paint Problem
BY HERMAN BAUM
contributinq Writer

fication to consider that you
are being taken" without
being branded as anti-labor.
This trouble you are ex-
periencing with the paint
peeling is due to a rain leak
around the window. This wa
ter is causing the plaster to
disintegrate and paint will
not stay on the powdering
surface.
The cure is to locate the
leak and to close it. You may
also find 1t necessary to re-
place the plaster again if it
has been repeatedly water
soaked.
Obviously, we cannot 10
cate a leak for you, but we
can tell you Of q few places
to examine. Most leaks of
this type are due to an OPEN
ing between the stool and the
sill. During a blowing rain,
water will be blown beneath
the lower sash and through
this opening from which it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

"Every year we must re-
paint an area beneath one Of
our living room windows. In
1 few months. the paint has
faxed of again. Our painter
said the trouble was due to
some badly mixed plaster, so
we had new plaster put in.
The same trouble has
started again. Now. the
painter says there is no good
paint being manufactured
any more so he will have to
make his own, which natural
" increases the cost Of the
Job. Do you think we are be-
ing taken?" w. P. F. writes.
Answer - This painter
should employ a couple Of
gag writer's because at the
rate he is going he will soon
run out of good stories and
will need professional help.
Job security is fine, but it
seems to us that this fellow
Is taking the idea a bit too
seriously and you have justi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

until September II in 1887, and
from June 10 10 September Q
In 1858. during periods Of great
est black spot infection. Appli-
cations were made with q two
gallon compressed-air sprayer.
at so pounds-per- square, inch
pressure. The scientists will
make further civilizations be-
fore rates Of application are
released.
Black spot occurs widely In
the United States. The fungus
produces unsightly spots on
leaves. causing them 10 yellow
and drop prematurely. Serious
infections frequently kill the
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

has unobstructed passage to
the plastered wall. Such a
leak can be easily closed with
putty or caulking compound
and then painted over.
Another source Of trouble
is defective caulking around
the window trim on the out
side of the house. Cracked
caulking may be difficult or
impossible to see, so if the
caulking is hard and you
have any suspicion that it
may be defective, it should be
cut away and replaced with
fresh material. A skeleton
type gun and cartridge makes
this an easy job for the
homeowner.
Another possible source Of
trouble is defective or miss
ing flashing over the top Of
the window. Good carpentry
makes it difficult for water
to enter at this point but If
the siding does not extend
well over the drip cap or if
the flashing is perforated or
omitted, it is possible for rain
water to be blown into this
opening above the window,
from where it could run down
to the plaster below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Coffee Stain

II purchased a new tweed
carpet and my daughter i'm
mediately spilled a cup Of
black coffee on it. I wiped it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

habitually get too much sun,
DR.. Francis w. Lynch Of the
University Of Minnesota says.
If you are dark and oily
skinned you can probably take
the sun in your stride.
In fact. people whose ances-
tors came from northern chimes
such as the English, Scotch and
Irish. run a greater risk of skin
cancer than others when they
live In a sunny climate.
More Cases in Hot Areas
This is shown by the high
incidence of skin cancer In
Australia, where the English
have settled heavily in a sunny
climate.
Also many Northern Euro
peans we're among the settlers
in Texas and elsewhere In the
American Southwest, DR.. Lynch
explained.
There is more skin cancer in
the South and Southwest of the
United States than there is
elsewhere, DR.. Lynch told the
annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society yesterday.
And as a Nation I'VE are on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

of the fingernails and the
palms Of his hands.
"He had been under my care
for a long time" DR.. Wrong
said. His hands became so
dry and scaly 1t was difficult
to care for his patients. Even
tually. he became SO sensitive
that he kept mis- hands
clenched so no one would see
his nails and his palms. He
would not shake hands with
anyone.
Nov. after a few griseoful-
win pills, he is completely
cured"
DR.. william Kaplan Of the
United States Public Health
Service at Atlanta said the new
drug is clearing up skin in
fections Of dogs and cats. Such
pets frequently pass their dis
eases to humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Rhee Gives Medal
To U. S. Army Doctor

SEOUL, Oct. % (AP).--Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee today pre-
sented a South Korean military
decoration to United States
Army Capt. Louis r. Putnam,
who during his absence in
Korea also served as one of Mr..
Rhee's personal physicians.
Capt. Putnam Of. Ashland,
KY, received the Order of Mill
tary Merit Choongmoo with
gold star.
Capt. Putnam, who has served
In Korea since October, 1858,
leaves November 10 for re-
assignment in Washington, D. c.
He said he had been attending
the 84-year-old Rhee and his
VIE since last January and
that the couple is in excellent
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Mun-HouIrs Hit
Low, as Farm
Output Climbs
BY the Associated Press

Agriculture used fewer man.
hours of work last year than in
more than SO years.
Yet farm output was "a per
cent above the 1947-59 average
and 0 per cent above 1856 and
1857.
Reporting this. the Agricul-
ture Department estimated that
Ill billion rnan-hours Of work
were used in 1858 compared
with ia billion the year be-
fore, 1863 billion 10 years be-
fore and 1913 billion 80 years
before.
Farm output per man-hour
last year was more than four
times as high as before World
War I and almost three times
as high as during the years
Immediately prior TO World
War H." the department said
in a report on changes in farm
production and efficiency.
The report said that during
1858, each farm worker in the
United States produced. on the
average, enough food. fiber and
tobacco to supply himself and
about % other persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

our way to greater incidence Of
skin cancer" he added.
The sun, Of course, is not the
only cause Of skin cancer. One
other cause Is irritation due
to tars and similar substances,
Again, in this case, light
skinned people are more sus-
ceptible.
In some communities dark
skinned person, including Ne
groes, are hired for jobs like
tarring roads because they are
much less likely to get skin
cancer, DR.. Lynch said,
Can Be Prevented
Rarely does a full-blooded
Negro develop these common
forms Of skin cancer, he added.
Ninety per cent Of all skin
cancer occurs on the face. 1t
can be found early. treated
successfully and now, among
susceptible persons, it can be
prevented by being careful
about sun exposure.
Another doctor suggested the
Importance of emotional fac
tors in the development and
treatment of some kinds of
cancer.
In some people with some
kinds Of cancer. the adversely,
depression and despair that
these people are subject to is
a factor in the development
Of cancer and in their response
to treatment" DR.. John B.
Graham of Roswell Park Me-
mortal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
told a news conference.
In response to a newsman's
question. DR.. Graham said he
felt that adversely or despair
could be one of a number of
precipitating factors in the de-
velopment or the discovery of
cancer.
Much the same situation ex-
lists in tuberculosis, he sug-
gested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Hamlet Edition Rure

WARSAW. Oct. 20 (AP).-A
parchment-bound edition of
Shakespeare's Hamlet found
here recently has been identi-
fed as a rare 1905 quarto edi-
ton. The newspaper Express
Wieczorny said only six other
such copies exist, three in Eng
land and three in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Barking Bird

COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio
(AP).-When the baby takes a
nap at the James Holmes home
here, both the dog and parakeet
must be shushed. The bird has
taken to barking and whining
like the pup, Holmes says, and
makes just about as much
noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Doctors Hail
NewPiII for
Skin Infections

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 20 (AP).-
Many persons once spent thou
sands Of dollars over long pc
RODS Of years trying to get rid
Of such uncomfortable and en-
barrassing diseases as scalp
ringworm and athletes foot.
Today. says DR., J. L. Pipkin, q
dermatologist Of San Antonio,
Tex, such skin disorders can be
cured in a few days at a cost Of
about $40 for pills.
The medicine is griseofulvin,
a new drug for fungus diseases.
DR.. Pipkin and others among
more than 200 physicians from
the United States and II for
eign countries described 1t to-
day as the greatest medical dis
covery since penicillin.
30 Tested, 30 Cured
The physicians were here to
attend a symposium sponsored
by the University Of Miami. A
year ago, DR.. Harvey Blank Of
Miami first gave griseofulvin to
a'human patient and got a cure
after all else had failed.
His announcement that he
had cured 30 straight patients
without a failure and without
any unfavorable reaction caused
a sensation around the world.
Given in pill form, griseoful-
vim has shown such dramatic
results that johnson & johnson
Mcneil laboratories has gone
into mass production to satisfy
the demand. The drug is avail
able only by prescription.
The first patient DR.. Blank
cured was dying of a fungus
infection over his entire body.
Such cases are rare, but skin
disorders are a cause of much
human misery. They disfigure,
sometimes disable, and can
have a strong psychological eff
feet on their victims. It is esti-
mated that they prompt IS per
cent Of all visits to doctors
ONCE.
Case History Cited
DR.. Norman Wrong, profess
sor Of dermatology at the
University Of Toronto, told of
a patient--a physician special
izing in internal medicine
whose career was almost
wrecked nv n fungus infection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Fair Complexion, Sun
Linked to Skin Cancer
BY JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-n you're far-skinned, blue-eyed,
redhaed and ecked trade place the for place
IL the shade.
You prime candidate for skin cancer the most
kind Of cancer II you have this Of colorng and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
than the best models of the leading low-prced cars

This is in no way stripped" car you're
looking at. Come in and study the manufac-
turer's suggested retail price of Buick
LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur-.
bine automatic transmission, radio, heater,
white sidewal tires, and anything else you
want in your next car. Then do the same to
the top models of the leading low-priced three,
and you'll find the statement above stands up.
What a difference for only $2ooi
Now think how much more you'd enjoy
Buick. Acomfortable, substantially built auto
mobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick
history. A car with Bucks exclusive fin-cooled
brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Gases

George Creighton, 81 Goredon
Dr., Aquilla, has brought suit for
divorce FIR o m Louise Creigh-
ton, 19, minor, Taylor : Wells
Rd., charging gross neglect o {
duty. He asks custody of their
daughter.
Claiming 1898 "a is due on acc
cunt, the General Motors Accep-
tance Corp, 1926 Chester, Cleve-
land, has brought action against
William T. Fife, Jr., Box Al, Ne
Wbury.
Martha Welles White, Circle
w. Farm, Gates Mills, and the
Northern Insurance Co., SO Mai
den Lane, New York City, have
brought suit against Jessie Jr.
Sly, Rt.1, Middlefield, and Don
Burr RID Chardon, seeking judi
cement for $831.81 The amount
is claimed as damages resulting
from an alleged accident on Rt.
A north of Rt. 322 on Feb l, 1857.
Autos were driven by Miss Whi-
tie and Sly, who was operating
Burr's car.
Louis j. Hull, Rt. 2, Chardon as
the result of an auto accident,
has brought suit against Charles
H. Hall, Chardon, as administr-
ator of the estate of Carl Emery
Tank, Main St., Chardon. Hull
says he and Tank, now deceased
we're involved in an accident on
Rt. 422 on Oct. 20, 1857, resulting
in $4,000 damage to Hull.
Alvin E. Wagner, Rt. 5, Char
don, and the Progressive Nut
ual Insurance Co., $500 Euclid
ave-, Cleveland, have brought
suit against Hilda j. Kiebler,
1465 Mayfield Rd., Chester, and
Robert Travis, Crestwood Dr.,
Newbury. Wagner and the insur-
ance company ask a $7678 judg-
ment claiming damages and in
juries as the result of an accid.
ent at the corner of Routes 322
and 300 last Dec. %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Rulings

On motion of Norma E. Taylor
1853 Walters Rd., Chagrin Falls,
the divorce action file against
her by Rodney r. Taylor, 208
Court St., Chardon, is dismissed
She is awarded custody of the
minor children, however, and he
is to pay her $50 weekly for their
support.
Frank Amato, doing business
as Gary Co., 1855 Superior Ave,
Cleveland, was granted a default
judgment of $105 and interest
against Joseph Zelenskas, Route
81, Newbury.
James Oliver Griffin 43, Cleve-
land, charged with stealing a
pig from Freeman Byler, Rt. 81,
Burton, and Eunice Thornton, SO
Cleveland, charged with aiding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Credit Bureau
Elects Officers

MIDDLEFIELD: The annual
Shareholders meeting of the Gre
dit Bureau of North eastern
Ohio, held Saturday, January "a,
1859 at the Eecutive Office of
the Corporation in Middlefield,
Ohio, elected the following as
Directors: Harold E. Powell;
Frances NJ. Powell; Thomas G..
Rowley; George A. Riehl; Bon
ME L. Carolei; Mary Tersigni.
The officers elected for the
year are; Harold E. Powell, Pr
esident and Treasurer; Frances
M. Powell, v. President and Sc
cretary; Thomas G.. Rowley, Ge-
neral Counsel; George A. Riehl
Director of Public Relations.
Mr.. Powell pointed out in his
report to the Shareholders that
In spite of year of lower than
normal business activity, t h e
Credit Bureau had made Substa-
nt1al progress in all of it's div
isions. Plans for the year 1859
were revealed to the Share hol-
ders, which include epansion of
facilities to meet the increased
membership requirements; an
epanded Public Relations prog
ram which includes credit ed
ucation work in the schools; and
new services to be provided to
the members of the Bureau.
In recounting the progress of
the Bureau, it was noted that on
entering their 9th year of SER
vice to the credit grantors o r
this area, the company had gro
wn from two employees to six
teen, and from last place to the
tenth largest Credit Bureau in
the State of Ohio, cased on infor-
nation furnished by the Sssocia-
ted Credit Bureaus of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and
greatly respected car!
Owners report QUALITY outstanding
Your money in Buick today puts you in on
the ground floor of what promises to be a long
new time of leadership for Buick cars. my
sixth Buick and the best ever ownedp
Disappearing car I've driven in thirty
yearsW Much the best Buick yetP'
Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your
dollar value when the time comes to trade.
1t all adds up to the best proof in so years that:
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,
BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
IonrDog Is YOUR Liability

Good old Spot may have some enemies
you know nothing about and IF and
WHEN he sinks his teeth in someone's
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
COUNTY COURT
Civil Cases

The Erie Hearing Aid Center,
Erie, Pa, claiming $176.40 S
ue on account, has brought suit
seeking judgment in that amo-
unit against Mrs. Stanley Zenisck
Fairmont Rd., Newbury.
Seeking to collect $3.50 clai-
med due on account, the Kelly
Brothers Nursery Inc, Dannville
N. Y, has brought action against
Eward Vitale, Summers Dr.,
CheSterland.
The action brought by the Case
M. Hall Agency, Chardon, agai-
nst Clyde Sutcliffe, Rt. |, Char
don, claiming Salts due on acc
cunt, was dismissed at the age
ncy'S costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Anthony Infante, Jr., %,
Niles, and Janice Elizabeth Tri-
nlble, %, Newbury.
John Merva, 81, Lorain, and
Theresa L. Teechman, 40 New
bury.
James B. Jordon, %, Conway
S. G. and Lynda Phelps, 16, 4O5
N. Hambden St., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
AT THE COURTHOUSE

and abetting in the crime, both
pleaded guilty.
Both had sentences suspended,
and Griffin was placed on prob
alton for two years, is to make
$75 restitution to Byler, and
must spend five months in the
county Jail. The Thornton wom-
an was placed on probation for
one year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
BUILDING PERMITs

HUNTSBURG - John o. Boil
ling, Rt. 528, dwelling.
MUNSON - William McGill.
Mulberry Rd., dwelling: Bass
Lake Community, Rt. A, altera-
tions, plumbing and electrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
New In gas economy, tool

In planning the SO Buick, the new Wildcat
engines, transmissions, and axles were all
engineered to work together for greater gas
mileage. Across the country owners tell us
they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in
the SO Bucks. And in recent thorough test
of Buick LeSabre against another car of
comparable size and a good reputation for
economy y. the Buick won in every case
under all kinds of driving conditions.
So we think we've got neW kind of ualae in
this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go
to your Quality Buick Dealers and see whether
you agree before you buy new car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
Criminal Cases

Thomas Hart, 1900 Caves Rd.,
Chesterland, fined $40 and costs
for intoxication.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

leg, you're in trouble. Let us tell YOU
about our Personal Liability Policy, it
costs so little.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

USED girls and boys bicycle, good
condition, reasonable. 1929 Sar-
anac, side door. suite a, MU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
FOR SALE - BICYCLES

BOYS 26-inch English racer, Sl8:
boys 26-inch Roadmaster heavy
weight, Sl8. kE. 1899
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

1851 PONTIAC hardtop. $85; West
inRhouse refrigerator. Gu. IT,.
&3S. UL. 1-S0S6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

boys 26-inch beautiful English
racer, loaded with extras, ridden
only $50 miles, reasonable. GIL.
l-l662
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

GIRLS 20 inch bicycle, blue and
white, good condition. 50. VIII.
cf9I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
AUTOMOBILES

|
1948 PONTIAC. q door sedan. best
offer. KE. 1888.
1855 MERCURY, 2 door sedan, low
mileage. One owner. ". l-7376.
1853 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, like
new. RE. l-6702.
1853 FORD V-8, Fordomatic radio.
heater. nice door. s42S. w
| 1-56l6
1857 RAMBLER, 10000 miles, radio,
heater, excellent condition. RE.
1-6907 after s p. m.
1851 CHEVROLET "a ton utility
truck, good motor and body. Sl75.
PO. 1922.
1851 DODGE 2-door, good condition.
SS5 for quick sale. VIII. 2-20S7
1919 CADILLAC, door sedan,
good condition. MU. l-2973.
WILL buy any model car l95O-l955
pay premium prices. Call: ".
1 6-1733 or drive in to 795 East
I 135th st.
AMBASSADOR 1853 4 door sedan,
Va, all extras, plus power. Al
shape, real buy. $4,000, original
owner. 2380l Glenbrook blvd, Eu-
cid. Ohio, KE. l-5768.
1851 FORD. 2-door club coupe. RE.
1881
1851 DODGE, 2 door fluid drive,
excellent runner, S125. RE. 1898.
1857 CHEVROLET. s cylinder,
l-1s4O. RE. 1884. after p. m.
1852 FORD Victoria, good condi-
ton. 1914 Cherokee. Saturday
after p. m, all day Sunday.
1850 CHEVROLET = ton panel, $50.
957 Evangeline rd.
1856 FORD convertible, fully equip
ped, power steering. Ii. 1851.
BUICK, 1856, Riviera 2-door hard
top Al condition. 25,OOO actual
miles, many extras, $3.50; will
consider offer. MU. l-0124.
1858 DODGE Coronet, 4-door, no
rust or dents, very clean in and
out, Al mechanically. S32S if sold
by Sunday. RE. l-7746.
1851 RAMBLER wagon. excellent
engine, mechanical. tires, nice
body, asking Sl45 1853 Metro
truck, runs fine, best offer. UL
1-6677, YE. 2-8454.
1884 CHANNELED Plymouth coupe,
d.
l9007 Nottingham rd
1853 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door,
radio, heater. S295. VIII. 1886
days or EV. 1888 evenings.
DISMANTLINC 1880 Buick. 4-door
sedan, standard transmission, tires
760xl5. Sell for parts. VIII. Abb
1852 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan,
Powerglide; S195 or best offer
VIII. 2-5345
PONTIAC. 1854 Catalina. 2-door
hardtop, white with leather in
terror, automatic transmission
radio, heater, snow tires. Can be
seen anytime. VIII. 3-4346
80 LaSALLE side shift transmission,
perfect condition. $40. Cylinder
boring. $50, any size. VIII. 2-665l
1857 BUICK Special 2-door hardtop,
black, Dynaflow, radio, power
steering and brakes, new white
wall tires, $685.. KE l-3401.
1854 PONTIAC, clean, Star Chief
Custom Catalina, is the top car
condition, coral red, hydramatic,
radio, heater, whitewalls, foam
rubber leather seats; owner in
service. w. 1880.
1882 CHEVROLET coupe, good con-
dition. PO. 1881.
1850 OLDSMOBILE "88" 4-door, hy-
dramatic drive, runs good, first $50
takes it. 29238 White rd., Wickliffe.
Ohio. off Richmond rd.. after
p. m.
1854 CHEVROLET, 4-door station
wagon. standard shift, no rust.
very nice. fully equipped, $4,000
miles, $3.50. VIII 6-0394
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

SCHWINN Jaguar boys bicycle,
full size. blue and chrome, $50.
KE. l-8237.