davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bernstein's Thoughts
On Music Control

Perhaps one of the secrets
of his success in all the many
activities he engages in -
long hair musician, short
hair m usician, composer,
conductor, pianist, speaker
is that he has replaced sin
certify" with a genuine gen.
uinness.
Replies to Questioners
Bernstein talked to the
Press Club after a 50-concert
tour of Europe and England
on both sides of the Iron
Curtain. He charmingly
complimented his hosts by
mentioning his hunger for
United States newspapers
while in Russia, cited but
refrained from telling a num-
Der of jokes. mentioned
many speeches that he would
have made to the Press Club
If he had had the opportu-
nifty to prepare them, and
then threw the meeting open
to questions and answers,
the true heart of his talk.
Now any musician talking
before the public knows that
he is going to be asked
whether or not rock and roll
is here to stay, but none has
a DETER answer to this TV
m. c. chestnut: When
Beethoven stopped writing
Beethoven sonatas. nobody
else continued writing Bee
thoven sonatas." When he
was asked whether the Ian
guage of vocal music affected
the style of the music itself,
he said yes, and for five
minutes gave a simple and
entertaining analysis of the
problem. tLater, in another
connection, he mentioned
that when "West Side Story"
goes on tour in England,
Europe and possibly Russia,
it will be sung everywhere in
English. He is thus on the
side of opera-in-the original
in the bitter controversy in
which Menotti and most
other contemporary popular
composers take the opposite
view.)
He was asked who had in
troduced him to Boris FASTER
max, under what circum-
stances, and what the meeting
had disclosed about the poet
and novelist. Bernstein replied
that he felt that for him to
capitalize on his dinner at
Pasternak's home was-he
sought the word-"cheapen-
ing" and he begged to be al
lowed to sidestep the ques-
ton. His position was not at
all arrogant, discourteous, or
casual-he felt that FASTER
max is one of the great men
of our time, and he did not
want to talk about him at a
moment when he Is more
propaganda than human.
New vs.. Old in Music
His most original and in
teresting musical discussion
was in the answer to the
question Il suspect planted) {:
Does Russian music later
than 1920 have its roots in
Czarist music, or is it entirely
new?" Bernstein went into
his answer at some length.
When the state controls
music it must demand two
qualities above al others
intelligibility and conformity.
Originality is the first step to
anarchy, the cardinal enemy
of the state. When the state
proclaims a certain kind Of
music as the only acceptable
music, the style must be one
that is un derstood by the
masses.
Now pre-Soviet music. the
music of Tchaikovsky and
Borodin, for example, is as
widely appreciated by the ear
of today's Russian as by to-
days American. 1t possesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TURNTABLE TALK
Stereo RECORDINGS
Increasing Rapidly

Hardly a year ago half Of
one of Schwann's pages en-
comprised all the stereo
classic offerings then avail
able and two pages the entire
lot. including railroad and
jet plane noises, yodeling,
the West Point glee club
singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" and a concert by
the Dukes of Dixieland.
Merged LiStings
BY Christmas there were
nine pages Of new stereo
listings midway in the catalog
and a dozen or so in the
cumulative list near the
back. BY March stereo-
recruited classical composers
by themselves filled a dozen
pages. And last month
Schwann dropped segrega-
ton and merged stereo into
the rest of the listings. The
current edition, identifying
the stereo issues with double
black dots. has virtually no
page without them, starting
with a violin piece by Joseph
Achron I'd. 1943) on the first
and ending with some madri-
gals by John Wilbye I'd.
1881 on the classical Sec
tons last one, and with the
popular and speciality pages
also dotted generously.
If statistics prove any,
thing they are strongly sug-
gestive in this case. All the
Beethoven, Brahms, Tchai-
kovsky and Schumann SYM
phonies, most of the same
composers concertos and a
healthy sampling in other
forms are now stereo-listed,
some in multiple. There are
stable quantities of Bach,
Stravinsky. Ravel, Prokoviev,
Mendelssohn, Grieg, Ger
shwin, Debussy, Berlioz and
Bartok.
SpOtcheckS Revealing
If one wants to spot
check Systematically, he can
find Beethoven bagatelles at
No. 100, Falla's harpsichord
concerto at 500, Rachmani-
noff's fourth concerto al
1000, and the Meistersingel
overture at 1900. There are
if a rapid count is true-1,54S
liStings in the composers sec.
ton plus So more under New
LiStings," plus another 45(
stereo items under "Collec.
tions," Spoken and Miscel.
laneouS," Musical Shows
Operettas, Films and Ear
zuelas" and Folk Music"
There is also a handsome
batch of operas, the area in
which stereo shines brightest
including besides some of the
repertory staples Falstaff
Das Rheingold, Arabella, Me-
f1Stofele, RoSenkavalier, Va
Mesa, Turandot, Abduction
from the Seraglio, Andrea
Chenier, and two editions Of
the rarely encountered Cir
of the Golden West.
AS for performers. they al
ready run from Ansermet tc
Zebaleta.
There is no question that
stereo still has a long way tc
go to catch up with its single
channeled singularly prolific
predecessor. But there also
seems little doubt that it is
here to stay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
John Wesley Powell Auditorium,
ll:3O am. Participating artists:
Ann Joseph. piano. Alba Rose Vie
tor, violin: Marian McNabb Herring
ton, piano; Jeanne Gage, soprano;
Rea Winters, piano; Elizabeth Breed,
violin Sonata in E, Scarlatti:
Sonata in F minor, Scarlatti; Rhap-
sody in G minor, Brahms; Valse
Oublie. List: Concerto in D minor
first movement, Bruch: Eighteenth
Century Menuet. Bertini: L'amero.
Sa-o costante. Mozart; On Hear
Ing the Last Rose Of Summer. Hinde-
NTH; Echo, Hindemith: Envoy,
Hindemith; The Whistlin Thief,
Hindemith.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. As
soprano; Walter Trampler. viola.
Library of CongIess. $50 pm. Re-
peaung Thursday evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

represent more than a thou
sand years of culture. The
monuments are impressive
per Sc, and the Army pho
tographs have made The most
of them, including beautiful
landscape backgrounds, and
Buddhist abbots, priests and
natives in their colorful cos
tunes, adding human inter-
est and giving scale to the
monuments. open during
Office hourS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
NEW OPENINGS

TWENTY SECOND METROPOLITAN
AREA SHOW under auspices OF
the American Art League, Natural
History Museum foyer, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Opening this evening 10
1890. to remain through Decem-
Der g.
PAINTINGS BY MADIHA UNFAIR.
Middle East House. 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Current
through November IA.
PAINTINGS BY ALICE MAvORO-
GORDATO. Origo Gallery, zoos r
street NV. Tuesday through No
vember S.
SCHOOL OF PARIS GRAPHICS
which show has opened Gallery
at the Ores Gallery, 1923 Twen-
tieth street NV. To remain IN
definitely.
INTERIORS, 1853. 81 small-room
settings by the D. c. Chapter
American Institute CT Decorators.
National Housing Center. 1925 l.
street NV. Current through No
vember 10.
PAINTINGS BY ALFRED McADAMs.
Franz Bader Gallery, 1905 @
street NV. Tuesday through No.
vember 8.
PAINTINGS BY VINCENT MALTA.
The Obelisk Gallery, 1924 P
street NV. Current through Mo-
vember /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Forms in Space

A few days before MeXlco's
first family came to Wash
ington a one-man show (his
second in the United States)
by a young Mexican artist,
Leonardo Norman, opened at
the I. F. A. Galleries, 1928
Connecticut avenue NV, to
remain through next Satur-
day.
Still in his twenties, Mr..
Norman has had an extern
sive education, not only in
art, but in music, physics,
mathematics and the psy-
chology of color. At the gall
cry early in October he re-
piled to this reviewers in
quiries as to his detectives:
MY painting has two basic
directionS-the peaceful and
the explosive (static and
dynamic) plastic interpreta-
tation of my various moods
or states of mind. I believe
that colors under a certain
organization can stimulate
the viewer into emotions that
can fluctuate between hap
pineSS and pure intellectual
meditation and analysis Of
the esthetic values"
Many Approaches
A monograph about Mr..
Norman available at the gall
lery ($1.50) with reproduce
tions, many in colors, of
his paintings, demonstrates
that he has essayed many
Observation-Disclosures, sur
realism, cubism, modern fig
urative, geometric abstrac-
ton, abstract expressionism.
Twenty-Five paintings in the
current show exemplify a
number of these.
The most impressive aspect
Ito me- of his work is his
rich, mottled, prismatic col
or. An outstanding example
is Genesis" in which the
beauty of the colors is en-
HANGED by the textured sur
face, a grain" obtained by
his technique, using oil and
dry pigment with acrilic me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Close Licensees

Helen Mlnlfle'S RETROSPECT
tive exhibition at the Arts
Club, 2017 1 street NV,
through next Friday, drew
some 300 visitors at the
opening. A majority of more
than 40 works on view are
portraits in black and red
chalk. These fetched addi-
tional interest by the pres
ence of many of the subjects,
of most of whom Mrs. Minif1e
had caught close likenesses.
Among them are L. M. Lei
Senring, eminent architect
and club founder; Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Bittinger; the
Endicott twins; George
Muth; Walter Studdiford,
and Faye Murphy. Linda
Verrill in one of her exotic
Far Eastern costumes, is sue
cessfully captured in one Of
the few oil portraits. Mrs.
Minifie also shows paintings
of landscapes and still life.
Black Lace
Most of her portrait draw
ings of women depict them
wearing black lace around
the shoulders, a convention
presumably supplying a dark
accent for balance. When
only one portrait is seen at
a time las in most peoples
houses) the costume detail is
not obvious. But a gallery
full of lace-clad ladies seems
to put them in uniform and
is unnecessary, as Mrs. Min
if1e's few portrait heads
emerging from other bodiceS
are equally effective.
The artists career is based
on sound training at the BoS-
ton Museum of Fine Arts
School, New York's National
Academy and Art Students
League, and the Julien and
ColaroSsi Academies in Paris.
She has had earlier solos in
Europe as we'll as the United
States, and has won several
awards. (Open daily II to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SATURDAY
MUSICAL

MUSICAL, PLAYHOUSE presents
"Tosca," by G. Puccini. Northwood
Auditorium. q1g UnlvorSitI I. ne
ward. silver Spring $50 pm Cast
includes kanet McAlee, Donald
BOOthmagNrank Hirschel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
New York City Ballet. Capitol The
kfgr, 2 pm. and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

dunn (painted on mason
ite).
Open weekdays, $50 to
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
New York City Ballet. Capitol The
atPr S.tO n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Korean Treasures

More than so large color
photographs in the New
State show present Korean
national treaSurers such as
buildings, stone monuments
and sculpture of large size in
their original locations. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Korean Monuments

Color photographs Of Ko-
rean monuments of architec-
ture and sculpture, made by
the United States Army and
the American Embassy in
Seoul compose an impressive
exhibition at the new State
Building, Twenty-first street
and Virginia avenue NV,
through next Friday. Visitors
will find catalogues on a
table beyond the information
desk in the entranie foyer,
and the show starts in the
adjoining left corridor.
These photographs are a
direct result of the concern
of the United States Govern
ment for the protection OF
the Korean national treas
ures during the Korean hos
Titles" says Secretary OF
State Christian A. Herter in
his foreword to the cata-
logue. He also mentions that
they supplement the Korean
art treasures which were eX-
hibited nearly two years ago
at the National Gallery of
Art. beginning a tour OF
American museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

OLDs '55 Super "s8" 4-dr. hard
top; hydramatic, 7. and h., WV.
tires, power steering and brakes;
superior condition throughout;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Alexandria Rambler
156 DAIN0ERFIELD RID.
I'm the Heart Of the Automotivt
District In Alexahdrta"
Alexandria, Va. OV. 3-O06h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

oLDs so Rocket "se" hardtop
w. tires, BLACK and white factory S:y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

LINCOLN '55 Capri 2-door hard
top; 2-tone green; full power: ike
new; special today: S1,295. LEE
D. BUTLER. 1921 2lst st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
MANN OLDS

Silver sprinE, Nd. ~. B-slse
oLDS 1857 4-dr. "ss" hardtop,
beautiful blue nnish; low-mileagt
1-owner car. traded In on new
Oldsmobile: 81, fNk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

LINCOLN 81 de luxe; looks and
runs splendid; SECS, $40 down,
SIG mo. ROPER MOTOR. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
STATION WAGON
SALES CORP

IsETTA '57 800: only 1000 mi.
smallest German-made foreien car
Like new. S525. RA. $4,000. 80
JAGUAR '5S Mark VIII sedan; q
tone gray, red leather upholstery.
JE A-2A71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


oLDsMoBILE '5s super "sS' q.
needs = ss eas b Sod ESsSs I9 sI sSlI
eSs oSs H ESs rS GA s's EDsHl 1901
oLDs '56 Super "ss" 4.dr. sedan;
hydra. trans, 7. and h.. white
walls, 4 new tires, red and char
coal; going overseas, must sell;
Will sacrlfice. IA. s-684l.
OLDs. $50 Super "Ss" COW. New
nylon top, power steering, brakes
hydra; .Wonderbar radioi heater
lmmaculate. Must sell. Lot 3I0
Potomac Motor CT. 20
OPEL '5s ,s-door sta, was; low
MI, =. and h., Wv. tires: Si,S95.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
621 Arl. Blvd. r. C. JE. 3-lIs0
OPEL '5s sta. was. $1,000; low
mi; excel. tires plus snow tires:
32 m;pg. OWNER leaving, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

OLDS '5b Super ''S6" 4-dr. hard.
top; auto, power steering. power
brakes, al white. Special today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
MANN OLDS

oLDs so Rocket "ee" hardtor
y. tires, black and white factor,
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ct.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. b-6lst
o .LTs. .S ss eSaavs;,Tt A ~, u,
matte, radio, heater: only SS,505
AkerS OldS- cadillac Co.
FairlLngton shopping Center
HlIx,' v Our 10th YEAR 4y' s'O'S0
oLDs '5b super "ss" 4-dr. hard
tires, power steering and brakes;
superior condition throughout;
MANN OLDS
5000 18th st.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU, b.6ls6
oLDs 1857 4-dr. "ss" hardtop;
beautiful blue nnish; low-mileagt
n l;Swner car; traded in on new
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
74o0 Ca. AYE. NV, RA. 6:6I14
Open Daily TIL 0, Sun. TIL 9
oLDsMoBILBs $50: new and com.
pany ofhcial cars; extremely lin
tied supply: all will be sold By
this week end: substantial savings.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
o LDsMOBILES 80; new cars and
salenten demonstrators; most
models are with air conditioning;
It's q real clearance; shop early.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
. EairlIngton shopping Center g y
ALBA Our 10th YEAR s' o'O00O
oLDs '5b Super "ss" 4-dr. hard.
S S5IE 4, . II white Special today
Alexandria Rambler
156 DAIN0ERFIELD RID.
"In the Heart Of the Automotive
District In Alexandria"
Alexandria, Va, OV. 3-0066
OLDSMOBILE '57 "88" hardtop A.
dr.. sedan; radio and heater, auto
matte shift. power brakes: $1,o96.
BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO.
1870 Conn. Ave. RE. 7.7s7s
OLDs ~ Super "ss" o-door hard
top; power steering, power brakes,
radio. heater, hydramatic drive.
beautiful black finish; exception.
ally clean; special sale price,
INC, wHEELMoBu.E
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
HRYsLER-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
$500 WISCONSIN NV. I'M. 2-lO20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs $50 "ss" and ''os" oficiai
cars; fully equipped, perfectly
seryiced; new car title warranty
service; your opportunity 10 save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

jAGUAR '57 4-dr. sedan "a; ra-
dio, heater; beautiful snow-shoe
white finish, vhite-wall tires, gen.
suine red leather interior; Low
MILEAGE. Immaculate throughout
81 ,095.
PORSCHE SO: r. and h: fame red;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

OLDSMOBILE '57 "S8" haFdtop 4.
matte shift. power brakes; $i,695
PAPPY-pATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
CONGRESSIONAL Odds

Clean Suburban Cars
Rockville Pike At
Congressional Plaza
Rockville, Nd. IA. 7-7341
oLDS so 4-door "gs" sedan: +
and h.: auto. trans. power steer,
ing and brakes. air eond.; S3,395
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc
621 Arl. Blvd. r. c. il. 3-1lsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

LINCOLN SO Premier 4-door; fac
tory air eond., loaded with equip:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

THE WINNER Bun Ives. troubodor,
actor and wonderer. poses hoppiIy with
the Oscar he won this year as the best
supporting actor in The Big Country"
It, and If It's twice as good as the others you've
begun. BY some means you've got to get your
self to the point where people win pay out
their money to hear you sing"
Burl Is making good living now-but II
: Continued o. Nsxs Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
CONTENTS
Week Of Moy 5l-yune s, 1879

&C STAR NEWSPAPER co. Washington c. Tssphns-Leoa IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Billy Pearson, the jockey-art expert who
won considerable loot on the quiz shows, loves
to tell the story of how he demanded his prize
money in cash and. in the company of Burl
Ives rrncnedad to spend hiS NOV m Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Cover Story
Who Needs a Million?
By BERNIE HARRISON

Star TV Critic
Billy Pearson, the jockey-art expert who
won considerable loot on the quiz shows, loves
to tell the story of how he demanded his prize
money in cash and, in the company of Burl
Ives, proceeded to spend his way up Fifth
avenue.
He's told 1t with relish several times too,
at Jack Paar's request and, while never had
any doubt as to its veracity, can report to
you now that the yarn checks out in every detail.
The proof came in Burl Ives hearty laugh
when asked him about it:
what fine little fellow Billy is" he unused.
The story checks out, too, when you consider
the history of Actor-Folk Singer Ives, who always
wanted to be doing just what he is, provided it
didn't interfere too much with sailing, or fun.
"If wanted to be millionaire" he said,
II would have gone into finance or the market"
While best known for his singing, Ives
recent Oscar award for acting obscures the fact
that this big balding man with the weary
blue eyes has an equally long record on the
stage. He perennially played the Monty Woolley
part in summer stock in 1.-THE Man Who Came
to Dinner" and as far back as 1898 had a fea-
tured role in the musical, 1.-THE Boys From
Syracuse"
He started out, in fact, as pop singer. 1t
wasn't until he left school eastern Illinois State
Teachers College) and worked his way East in
1880 that he took up balIadry in earnest. He
studied 1t at New York University and did q
little barroom singing and acting in between.
Since there are approximately 20 million
other folk singers in this country, at least,
asked Ives what advice he gave young people
in the field
The question unlocked the flood gates.
"They come out to sing and sit down and
listen. say enjoyed it, very good and then
they turn to me with what do do?' look
in their eyes" he replied.
80 tell them story Now suppose you
wanted to go into the soup business. You
think you have the best soup in the world.
50 you go to store and ask them to handle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

FOR RENT
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
EAST Cleveland. 3-room small
apartment for employed lady. GL.
| 1-448l.
WOODWORTH, 1858; 4. up, bath;
decorated; adults: $50; no pets;
i porch. RE. 1-3774.
1424O EUCLID. 3ia rooms. including
stove, utilities, $50; 4la, S65; first
floor; redecorated. Apply 101.
THIRD floor furnished apartment
with utilities, private home, COM
plete kitchen, private bath, large
combination bedroom sitting room.
GIL. 1-3438.
EAST Cleveland, s rooms. down.
garage, gas furnace. for quiet
young couple, both employed, no
adI shlIdTen 1sno,a or pets newly decorated
| l6-ROOM single, white. children ac-
cepted. GIL. l-2547.
REMODELED rooms, adults.
child accepted. PO. 1868, 7l9 East
125th st.
ST. Clair-Chardon rd. area, 5-room
single. gas heat; white; children.
w. 1-4l07.
4 ROOMS and bath, carpeting, near
Euclid Beach. Call KE. 1875.
WOODWORTH, 135Os. large clean
I rooms, new gas furnace, $40. MU.
1-1l58, EV. 1883.
LARCHMONT I'd. 3 rooms and bath
up. KE. 1883.
2-BEDROOM apartment, rooms up,
near Superior, stove, venetian
blinds furnished, $65. RA. 1-084l.
WILLOUCHBY: New two bedroom
bungalow on shady street north
of Lake Shore: full basement;
beach privileges; minimum year
lease; SIPS per month. VIII. 4-1999.
EAST 156th, 4-room apartment up,
parking, individual heat, elderly
couple; SGT. w. 1-2237.
5 ROOMS, gas furnace. GARAGE. 754
East 128th st., UL. 1921, YE.
3 ROOMS and bath, furnished. Bird,
newly decorated; utilities; or 2
girls. GL. 1-l501.
EDDY I'd. off Freeway. rooms
down. very attractive, new kitch-
n en-, refined couple. w. l-2252,
AN. 1-0735.
EAST Cleveland, 5 rooms up. SIS.
nice yard for child. l4500 Arden
| all after 6 p. nj. . ~
PULASKI ave. 4erooms,. up, deco
| rated, hot water, child; S45; wash
/ ing facilities. MU. l-l299, UT.
| l-3435.
EAST Cleveland, near shopping,
/ rapid. 6 rooms, redecorated. large
i basement; must see to appreciate
Apply 1913 Garfield.
5 ROOMS, bath, sun porch End,
newly painted; reasonable. In
quire Monday, w. 1-2786.
EAST 25Oth off Euclid ave. 5-room
/ half duplex, garage. carpeting, Al
condition. KE. 1896.
5-ROOM suite up. East 26Oth-Blvd
RE. 1888.
LAKE Shore blvd. 81 rooms. heat
and hot water. KE. 1902.
1900 DEISE ave. off East l4Oth,
rooms up, gas furnace. MU.
l-7421.
MODERN rooms, lst floor of q
family brick: interior newly deco
\ rated; tiled floors. big yard; ac-
cept children. 642 East 162nd St,
W. 1898.
4 UNFURNISHED rooms, up, on
Ivanhoe rd. UL. 1880 after 2
\ .. m.
ALVASON, 1849, furnished 3 rooms,
private bath. couple or 2 ladies':
! also large sleeping room with law
atory. gentleman, garage.
ROOMS up, adults preferred, Lake
Shore blvd. East 232nd. RE. 1-5104
after $50.
FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL area. 1900 so IT,,
ideal for shop, overhead doors,
gas heat. parking: Wickliffe; all
or part. RE. 1-4084
IT'LL r>> n~~R
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

WORKING girl will share home
with same; with or without some
furniture: all privileges. Call be-
fore 2 p. m, weekends anytime.
MU. 1-1286.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

ALVASON, 1849, furnished rooms,
private bath. couple or ladies':
also large sleeping room with law
atory. gentleman. garage.
5 ROOMS up, adults preferred, Lake
Shore blvd. East 232nd. RE. 1-5104
after $50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-07

5 MODERN rooms, lst floor of q
family brick: interior newly deco
rated: tiled floors. big yard: ac-
cept children. 642 East 162nd St,
IV 1-QQ3Q