davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
United States MarShal's Sale
Of
UNFRA AIMED PRINTS
AND MAILING FOLDERS

Of Columbia to wit:
BY virtue Of a writ Of tieri facIas
issued by the Municipal Court.
Case No. M-9302 80, in and for
the District aforesaid, at the suit
of CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB. Plain
tiff, against the goods and chattels
Of GLEN U. BROOKS, Defendant,
to me directed, l have seized and
taken into execution all the right,
title, claim, interest and estate
at law and in equity Of said de-
fendant, in and to approximately
1000 unframed prints of The
White House" The Capitol" ="
THE Supreme Court" The Pent-
agon" and George Washington
Masonic National Memorial, Alex
andria, Va, approximately 5000
mailing folders and 275 made-up
mailing folders containing 3 un-
framed prints each, and | hereby
give notice that on TUESDAY
JULY 5, 1860 AT II O'CLOCK
AM, I will offer for sale the
aforementioned personal property
so seized and taken into execu-
tion. BY PUBLIC AUCTION, to
the highest bidder. for CASH, un-
less said judgment is otherwise
satisfied prior to sale. Sale to
905 E STREET NV.
DUDLEY G. SKINKER, United
States Marshal in and for the
niStrirf nf CnIppobia ;a0o
Evening star., 1960-06-23
HELP MEN

COOK, experienced in hotel or
club work. White. Hours and sal
airy open. Usual benefits. Apply
EXECUTIVE CHEF, Fort Myer
Oficers Club, IA. $4,000. Ext.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ROCKY NJ. LANG.
ie172l,o325.oz TruStees
THos. J. OWEN 4 son.


AuctiOneers. iii Z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWsLLING BEING HfS Known WSNSlCS As
PREMISES NUMBER 1927 EYE
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
-lOT43, Folio 293 et SEQ, Of the
land records OF the District of
Columbia, and at the request Of
the partv secured thereby, the
undersisned trustees. will sell. at
DytIig public 60! auction IN front of the
TWENTY NINTH DAY OF JUNE.
O'CLOCK Pm, the following
scribed land and premises, situate
n the District of Columbia. and
oeslgnated as and being Part Of
original Lot in Square 1921
described by meteS and bounds;
taxed as Lot sos.
TERMS: Sold subject to q nrst
eeeead ot trust for approximately
go SS2t a, and a second deed Of
be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
post OF $500 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. Terms to
pc complied with within thirty
days otherwise. deposit forfeited
tised and resold at the discretion
OF the trustees.
S S. FREEDMAN.
SHELDON 3. BERNSTEIN.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

COOKS, Al; excel. salaries. Truck
helpers and storage packers; good
salaries. JanltorS, maintenance
men. QUALITY JOBS, 9l9 N. Y.
ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-06-23
AUTO MECHANIC
TO MUFFLER TNSTAJIFRS.

oOpeI' TelldDlS ana experienced
man TO work nights. See Mr..
Moore, AIRPORT TRANSPORT,
INC, Washington National Air
port
AUTO MUFFLER INSTAILFRS; /;
part time CSaturdays). Apply in
person, 9 to g, PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS, 24O4 Price ave,
Wheaton, Md. Do not phone.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN.
Large Washington GIN dealer. At
least ] yr. experience in a Cen
eral Motors parts dept Good sal
ary plus overtime pay and month
ly bonus Also other company
benefits including paid vacations.
No limit to right person. Reply
Box 2S6-E Star, giving fun in
formation as to experience and
salary required. All replies strict
ly confidential Our employees
know of this ad.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
PERSONAL
(CONTlkUED)

DANCE and party decorations 1--WE
believe the worlds flnesD. MON
ARCH NOVELTY, 1881 14th st..
NV. HO o-hh33
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Driver Salesman

Wholesale food distributor needs
enerRetic experienced man. Serv-
ing chain store accounts. Refer
ences required. P. o. Box 252,
Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CARY GRANT
Most Popular Actor

Paul Newman, whose name appeared in the poll
for the first time, took third place in the "fa-
vorite" category.
Favorite actress-Debbie ReynoldS-who re-
ceived twice as many female votes as male, nosed
out Elizabeth Taylor just 18 per cent to II per
cent. Miss Taylor received the strongest male
vote. Named behind those two in overall popular
ity was Sandra Dee, still teen-ager herself. Kim
Novak, close behind Miss Reynolds last year,
dropped to fifth place.
Ben Hur" received 80 per cent of the vote
for the "beSt picture" honorS compared to IA per
cent given to Limitation of Life" which finished
second. Ranking third this year is 1.-THE Diary OF
Anne Frank"
While Ben Hur" may be the best the teen
ayers say their favorite picture is "a Summer
Place." which boasts firSt-place vote OF % per
cent PILLOW Talk" is named second and Opera
ton Pettcoat" third. ben Hur" comes in ninth.
Grant wins the best actor award with his role
as a harried submarine commander in Operation
Petticoat." Miss Taylor takes the best actress
honor with her performance in Suddenly Last
Continued on Pose
Evening star., 1960-05-15
THE 1860
MOVIE
POLL
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Gilbert Youth Research
Who are the teen-agers' favorite movie stars
for 1860?
The current choice of American teens in the
way of actors is debonair gentleman who's been
making movies for more years than they are
old-Cary Grant.
The 1893 teen-agers who participated in our
juSt-completed 1860 survey chose Grant over
several members of younger generation of ac-
tors including Rock Hudson, Tony Curtis Paul
Newman and Marion Brando.
Brando, the winner of last years poll, has
been working lately on the directing side of the
business and has dropped out of this years stand
ingS altogether.
Debbie Reynolds the teens "favorite actress
last year again comes out on top in this years
tabulation
On movies themselves the young people say
they consider ben Hur" the best film of the
year, but name "a Summer Place." story of
young love- as their favorite movie to see.
Their "best actor" and "best actress awards
90 to Grant and Elizabeth Taylor in leading roles,
and to Sandra Dee and Susan Kohner in support
ing roleS-a complete disagreement with the
Academy of Arts and Sciences, which recently
awarded this years Oscars to Charlton Heston
and Simone Signoret in leading roles and Shelley
Winters in a supporting role.
For the most promising newcomers to movies,
the teens say their selections are Sandra Dee and
Troy Donahue Red Shelton is their favorite
funnyman and Carol Burnett their favorite CO.
medienne Their favorite Western stars are James
Garner and Jack Kelley.
Rock Hudson is this years Great Lover" and
Donald Duck the pet cartoon character.
Few of the contestants" won with big ma
iorities Favorite actor-Cary Grant-received II
per cent of the total vote, with Rock Hudson and
Tony Curtis tying for second with per cent
each The girls voted heavily for Hudson, while
Curtis received strong vote among the males
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Church News

Saturday afternoon, tee n
ayers and young adults of the
Nazarene Young Peoples So
ciety will be clad in old clothes
for a half of days hard work
on behalf Of their group.
Members and friends of the
First Church of the Nazarene
as we'll as merchants on Hay
den ave-, are providing varied
tasks for the young people. The
money received by those who
labor that half day will be
turned into the NYPS treasury
and applied on the budgets
assessed for the church year.
Climaxing this day of labor,
a "Harvest Feast" will be
served in the church Fellowship
Room for those who partici-
pated.
Sunday the Congregational
Christian Churches of Ohio will
observe Christian Higher Edu-
cation Day in order to lift and
emphasize the Importance OF the
Christian Higher Education
Fund or CHEF.
On this day, the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church,
Euclid and Page ave-, will have
the Rev. Robert w. Clarke as
special guest. Rev. Clarke is
director of the Cleveland Stu
dent Christian Union. He will
speak on his personal expert
ences in student work.
Ruth B. Chase has been
elected Director of Christian
Education for the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church.
Miss Chase graduated in June
with a masters degree from the
Hartford School Of Religious
Education, a division of the
Hartford Seminary Foundation
in Connecticut.
Adult Sunday school at the
Windermere Methodist Church,
14035 Euclid ave-, takes on new
interest this year with two add
ed subjects appropriate to the
times.
The sessions scheduled are "a
Christian and Politics" taught
by Ralph Peckinpaugh a d
"How to Read the Bible" with
Rev. Richard Lee Clark as
instructor.
The Interest Group classes
will run for four weeks and at
the end of their sessions
another series of timely sub
ljects will be available.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service Of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will
conduct a style show next
Wednesday. Donations are 81
and ticket chairman is Mrs.
William Cameron.
Cooperating in the event will
be Mary's Style Shop, 1906 st.
Clair; Diamonds Mems Shop,
1860 Euclid ave.; and the
Fella's Shop, 1896 Cedar rd.
Prizes, refreshments and music
will complete the evening.
Wednesday afternoon there
will be a sale of new fall and
winter hats supplied by Blank
ner-Loy Co. The commission
from all sales will benefit the
Woman's Society.
Home for a short visit from
duty with the United States Air
Force is Ralph Green, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green,
1881 Rosemont rd. He is in
town until Oct. 9Th at which
time he leaves for a year and
half tour of duty in Germany
Ralph is a photographer and
graduate of Shaw and has been
in the Air Force since June,
1858. He recently received a
commentator as an outstand-
ing airman.
Today, all Circle Members OF
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church are guests at a luncheon
given by the Circle Coordinator
Mrs. Henry Brown, at the church
There will be an organization
meeting following the luncheon
Also today, City Wide Jubilee
advance Coaching Conference
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

TREAT at Windermere Presby-
terian Church Sunday, is at 3:45
p .m., for all Elders and Trustees
Of the church. This is the third
and last year of officers train
ing, and will cover the following
topics:
"That Ye Bear Much Fruit" >
Led by Rev. George Mace Of For
est Hills Presbyterian Church;
"How Disciples are Made
Led by Rev. Roscoe Barble of
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church; and "The Militant
Church." Led by Rev. O.C. Sap
penfield.
A light supper will be served
lat 6 pm.
The annual fall clothing sale,
sponsored by the PTA of PROS
PECT School, will be held on
Tuesday, Sept. 9th, from 1870
pm. until 9 pm. in the Pros
pect gym. Clothing for the sale
will be accepted Monday, Sept.
26th, from 10 am. until 4 pm.
and from 6 pm. until 9 pm.
Ice skates, shoes and boots will
also be accepted for sale
Prospect students and their
families will join in a family
sing at Forest Hills Park on
Wednesday, Sept. 28th at 1870
pm. Miss Janise Mae Conklin
will lead the group in singing a
variety of favorite songs, both
old and new, around a campfire.
The Special Activities pro-
gram at Prospect will begin
this Friday. The weekly, hour
long periods will include folk
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

dancing, taught by Mrs. Elsie
Jaffe and Miss Nancy Bicei
ceramics, Mrs. Virginia Barnes
handcraft, Mr.. George Seifert;;
Newspaper, Miss Mary White
science, Mrs. Margaret Harris
and dramatics, Mrs. John Sea
man. The social dancing class
will also begin this Friday.
The regular Circle meetings,
of the Church of the Cross will
be held Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth
at 1880 p. m.
The groups will meet in the
following places:
Circle A
Mrs. w. c. Inehan. 876 Se.wyn
Circle B
Mrs. A. Stolhlman, 1865 Herei.. - =
Circle c .
Mrs. c. S Cudney. 1878 Mt. Laurel.
Circle D
Mrs. j. C. Kitch. 916 Dresden.
Circle E
Mrs. E. A. Peysha, 1910 Greyton..
Circle Y will meet Thursday,
Sept. 29th at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. D. H. Gardner,
776 Woodview.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Memb bership> Finance
Top Vote League Plans

tinuing responsibility for max
ing it's opinions known.
Mrs. Fred H. Chorman, 1865
Oakhill rd and Mrs. Howard
Jacob, 2O14 Brunswick I'd are
planning an attractive tea table
to encourage the new members
and sustain the tired, old ones.
Mrs. Chorman, who is men,
bership chairman, hopes that
any East Cleveland woman who
is at all curious about the Lea
que program will feel most well
come to attend this tea. Trans
portation can be arranged by
calling PO 1879.
Finance Drive
Mrs. Edward K. Schneider,
1902 Hazel rd., finance chair
man of the East Cleveland Lea
que announced that letters had
been sent to the Leagues reg
ular contributors in anticipation
of the finance drive which will
run from Sept, 26th-Oct. Bird.
The campaign goal is $500.
Practically all of this amount
lis earmarked for action in the
East Cleveland community. "a
monumentally successful drive
will mean that the East Cleve-
land League will be able to mail
to the household Of each reg
istered voter copy Of its bull
letin of voting information in
time for the November 9Th ell
ections," reported Mrs. Schneider.
"This bulletin contains bio
graphical material on each cam
didate running for county, state
and national office and an ex-
planation of the issues to be
voted upon," she added. "The
distribution of this
non-partisan voting information
has been the dream of each ad-
since the League
first received its charter in East
Cleveland. 1t may become real
ity in 1860" she further stated.
Those calling on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

EAST CLEVELAND GIRLS attend Red Cross Water Sofety
Institute in Southern Ohio. Last weekend-ot Camp
Firebird near New Philadelphia, Ohio, Sally Webster.
20, front, Of l5sol Gynn rd, and Carol Porsh, 19
l740 Colt ove. received vital lesson in canoeing
which will make them qualified water safety
instructors Red Gross teaches canoeing to its instrue-
tors because many swimming rescues can be toel-
toted by usnq canoe TO haul in victim. During the
summer Carol and Sally employed at Camp
Cardinal for Girls in Rome, Ohio, pool aides Carol
attends Kent State University and Sally Western
Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

lis meeting at the church for
supper at 6:30 pm.
"Why Pray?" is the topic for
the sermon at the Morning Wor-
ship Service, Sunday as announ-
ced by the Rev.. William E.
Towner, Pastor of the. East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
The Ivy Club will meet at the
church at 8 pm. to go on a
picnic at Wickliffe City Park.
John Avery York is the fourth
student at the Oberlin Graduate
School of Theology to serve the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
in the capacity of Student
Assistant Minister"
Mr.. York begins his first
year at seminary this week and
has already started in his role
of "Minister-in- Training" at
the church.
He and his wife, Kay, have
a five-month old daughter, Ia
mara. The family will share in
the life of the church and COM
munity on week ends.
Christian Education Sunday
will be observed at Windermere
Presbyterian Church this Sum-
day. A special invitation has
been extended to all parents of
the Church School young people
to be their special guests. Cof-
fee will be served in the Church
Dining Room at $3.50 am. fol-
lowed by a film strip and dis
cussion on the Church School
curriculum. At 1920 they will
be joined by the young people
for a brief worship and promo
tion exercise, honoring those
graduating to a new depart
ment. The Worship Service will
follow at II am, with the ded-
ication of the entire Christian
Education Staff.
The United Presbyterian
Youth group of Windermere
Presbyterian Church will hold
its first meeting of the season
Sunday evening, Sept. 25th, be-
ginning with a supper at 6 pm.
A joint worship will be led by
the Sr. His. Following the pro-
gram the Jr. Hi and Sr. Hi
groups will hold their individual
business meetings and the eve-
ming will be brought to a close
with a joint social hour.
OFFICERS T r AMIN G RE-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
The premiere performance Of

The premiere performance OF
"The Lady in Red" will high
light the fall membership meet
ing of the East Cleveland League
of Women Voters at 1880 pm.
Monday. Mrs. Richard Randall,
1446 Burlington rd., where the
the event will be shown, is the
hostess.
The colored sides for "The
Lady in Red" were produced this
summer by committee from
the East Cleveland, Cleveland
Heights and South Euclid Lea
CUES of Women Voters. The
p ctures and accompanying
script provide a light-hearted
occasionally frivolous descript-
ion of League organization and
the activities of one very new
member. The slides will be used
throughout the county during
the year for the orientation of
new members.
Mrs. John Wachter, 1864
'Glynn rd. has prepared a fore
cast of the areas of national
legislation which the League
will be watching this fall and
winter. She will review the agen-
Ida studied in recent years in
which the League feels a con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

Today, all Circle Members of
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church are guests at a luncheon
given by the Circle Coordinator,
Mrs. Henry Brown, at the church.
There will be an organization
meeting following the luncheon.
Also today, City Wide Jubilee
Advance Coaching Conference
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
English Glasses
For Newcomers

The Cleveland Board of Ed.
ucation conducts classes for
new immigrants to help them
speak English.
These classes are also most
helpful in preparing for Cit
izenship Examinations. A fee
of S. is charged residents of
the Cleveland School District.
NOn-residents fee is $40.
Classes will start week Of
Oct. 3rd at Collinwood High
School, East 152nd st. and ST..
Clair ave. Glasses will meet
from 7 to 9 pm. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Local Patrons
Are important

"In the near future all small
businesses will be gone if peo-
pie in this community don't
begin patronizing local stores"
predicts Dorothy Halberg, own
er of Halberg's Wallpaper and
Paint Co., 15404 Waterloo I'd.
"Since 1857 our business has
been on a decline. The freeway
extension has taken away 1000
customers" Mrs. Halberg said.
Mrs. Halberg has been at
the present location 10 years.
She lives with her husband at
1912 Waterloo rd. All her
seven children are married.
wallpaper has more variety
than ever and it is being used
great deal more" she sail.
Born in New Castle, Pa, Mrs.
Halberg is Navy Mother and
has been head of the primary
education department at her
church for ID years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair Of COM
plimentorY tickets 10 the Show.
Hayden TheotIe by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the poper. II you find your name
just clip the ad and take II to
the Show-Hoyden Theotrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday to Tuesday (evenines
only). "shongeEs When We Meet"
Saturday motines. Iames Con-
ner in up psriscope."
Sund day matinee. "Gi9onhs"
and Ghost Of Drogstrip Hollow"
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten nomes each week.
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
WV Begins
Hobby House

The East Cleveland YWCA will
begin its fall program Of Hobby
House with an open house party
and registration Wednesday,
Sept. 28th from $3.50 to 5 pm.
Hobby House is a program de-
signed to give girls from 8 to
IL years of age a chance to par
ticipate in various avtivities.
This semester's activities will
include sewing, cooking, tramp
oline, dramatics, archery, and
arts and crafts. Each girl will
be able to take part in three of
these activities each week be-
ginning Wednesday, Oct. 9th
from $3.50 to $50.
The first half hour will be
spent in a program OF singing
and group games with the. re-
mainder of the time devoted to
selected activities. Throughout
the term there will be a chance
for the girls to attend special
parties.
The cost is So plus SOC WV
membership for 1O-week per-
iod or $40 which includes Hobby
House for the entire year plus
other physical education activi-
ties.
Mothers are cordially invited
to attend the Open Douse with
their daughters. There will be
refreshments, singing, games,
and hobby demonstrations at
this time.
For additional information
call GIL 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

regular contributors are Mrs.
John G. Wachter, Mrs. H. Ross
Sharp, Mrs. FL. Holzheimer,
Mrs. Richard Randall, Mrs. RIM.
Serota, Mrs. ia. Ellington,
Mrs. KID. Scott jr. Mrs. Fred
H. Chorman, Mrs. Hamilton
Beatty, Mrs. TIM. Pinney, Mrs.
Robert C. Kreutzberg, Mrs.
Budd G. Andrews, Mrs. Dan B.
Ellington and Mrs. Ell. Tauch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
More Ben Hur
Champs Listed

Hur Reading Club the following
children drove their chariots te
victory by reading IL books:
Sally Arm, 14620 Orinoco;
Mary Eileen Boyle, 1888 Elsin.
ore; Nancy Crabtree, 1862 e.
sinore; Cathy Debevec, 1886 Stan
wood; Mary De julius, 1920
Helmsdale; Duane Frantz, 1906
Garden; Thomas Gerheim, 1889
Knowles; Nancy Gordon, 1874
Nela; Judy Hess, 1903 Rozelle;
Re Jeana ia Krantz, 1865
Gainsboro; Karen Katona, 13309
Milan; Kim Kennedy, 16208
Cleviden; Dean Kirschner, 15621
Terrace; Kathy Kish, 14200
Strathmore; Carol Ann Klott,
14704 Alder; John Leach, 14116
Savannah; Barbara Lena, 1869
East 141st; Darlene Lena, 1869
East 141st; Gail Lipski, 14422
Dover; P Patricia a McGreevy;
$50 Elbon; Patricia Mantz, 1916
Olympia; David Moye 1871
Strathmore; Christa Retsch,
1898 Orinoco; Lorna Schreck,
14516 Ardenall; 10 Ann Storkan,
1907 East 143rd; Christine Troy
chak, 956 Brunswick; Sandra
Valenti, 14404 Dover; Pat Walk
er- 875 Joyce; Candy Washkew-
icz, $50 Dresden; John Welniak,
1901 Orinoco.
Two-Time Champions
Eight charioteers won their
laurels for the second time by
reading "a books they are:
Debbis Depp, 1911 Fenemore; ;
David Dula, 1882 Shawview;
Christine Hill, $4,000 Terrace;
Edward James, 14118 Savannah;
Teresa Mayes, 14012 Bardwell;
Margaret Povraznik, 661 East
131st; Debby Repetsky, 14506
Strathmore; Annette Vandetti,
1861 Third.
All Ben Hur Club members
at Main and North Branch lib
raries who have read at least
six books will receive an invit-
alton through the mail for a
party to be held Friday, Sept.
90th at the Main East Cleveland
library.
The following children started
their second bookmarks in the
final week of the bookmark
club:
Diane Botnick, 1926 Stanwood;
Linda Brady, 1920 Helmsdale;
Barbara Coleman, 145OO Alder;
Dolores Jackson, 14112 Baldwin;
Gary Jarkewicz, S79 Eloise;
Vivenne Mackenzie, 1908 Po-
tomac; Karen Madsen, 3414
HARDWOOD; Debra Manley, 1907
Caledonia; Melannie OFT, 1850
Taylor Patricia Schraff, 1861
East 145th; Norma Schultz,
1850 Hayden; Pamela Shones,
2100 Taylor.
Start on 3rd Books
Seven children started on
their third book mark. They are:
Gail Lucas, 3431 HARDWOOD; Gary
Lustic, 1411 Colt; David McNall,
1908 Helmsdale; jeanne Povroz-
mix, 661 East 131st; Mike Seuge,
928 Dresden; Nancy Schrader.
2042 Brunswick; Ted Turner,
1884 Nelaview.
Pam Sharp, 3415 HARDWOOD,
started on her fourth bookmark.
Members Of the Bookmark
Club at the main library will re-
ceive invitations through the
mail for a party to be held at
the East Cleveland Public Lib
rary, Main Branch, Friday, Oct.
7th.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
DIVER

DODGE
1880 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-7ll1
RAMBLERS-NEW 1860 MODELS
from SLABS, with $500 down
ORRISON RAMBLER
Fairfax CIR 3-3l40. Sales and svc
RAMBLER 80; lowest prices L. P
STAFFORD, INC, S50G ColesvillC
I'd. s. s.. Nd. JU. 9-S400.
RAMBLER '55 4-door 6-passengei
station wagon; real good buy q
S1q4: bank financing
SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC
1898 Viers Mil Rd.. Wheaton. Nd
Block From Wheaton Plaza
10. 5-3575 LO 5-357I
Evening star., 1960-03-31
CAVE

4Sl4 Elm St. Beth, OIL. $500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PONTIAC SO station wagon Gus.
tom 2-dr.. hydramatic, T and n.
S93s FLOOD PONTIAC, 442I
Evening star., 1960-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SAAB

ROVER So model rs: good cond
new clutch; $3.50 or best offer