davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17

winning three of five decisions
against them last year.
Boston, like Washington, has
its share of problems. Jackie
Jensen, an outstanding out
fielder and a feared hitter, quit
the game. So did Catcher Sam
my White after the Red Sox
tried to trade him to Cleve-
land.
Thus Bill Jurges, former
Washington coach who took
over as Boston's manager in
mid-season last year, has COM
plications. It's an unsettled
team he'll be guiding.
Ted Williams, Al, slumped
below 300 last season for the
first time in an illuStrious ca
reer, and Jurges is relying on
him to play only about rs
games this year. One of them
will be tomorrow, with Ted
tentatively slated to bat fifth.
Probable Lineups
Jurges may switch before
game time, but his batting Or
der is likely to present Pump
sic Green, 2b; Pete Runnels,
lb: Frank Malone. 3b; Bobby
Thomson or Gene Stephens,
cf; Williams, If; Haywood Sui
livan, C; Don Buddin, SIS; Gary
Geiger or Lou Clinton, IF, and
Sturdivant, p.
The Senator'S lineup also is
subject to revision, but at the
moment Manager Cookie Lava
getto is inclined to go with
Gardner, 2b: Lennie Green,
CT; Mincher, 1b; Allison, rf;,
anon, If; Killebrew. 3b;
Battey, C; Billy Console, SIS, and
Pascual, p.
Conspicuous by his absence
will be Roy Sievers, the Sena-
tors popular leftf1elder and
first baseman for six years. He
was traded to the White Sox
for Battey, Mincher and $780,
900 less than two weeks ago,
when the Senators also ac-
quired Gardner from Baltimore
for Catcher Clint Courtney and
Inf1elder Ron Sanford.
The only seats available are
in the bleachers, and precious
few of those remain. About
100 reserved bleacher seats at
$3.50 and 400 unreserved
bleacher seats at rs cents are
left. It is expected that these
will be unloaded today, when
the Griffith Stadium ticket Of
flee will be open from 10 am.
until 3 pm.
Due to the virtually assured
sellout. the game will be tele-
vised locally by WTOP-9.
Washington'S lineup will be
drastically changed from the
club that defeated Baltimore,
go. in last years opener, with
Allison and Killebrew the only
repeaters. On that occasion
they also employed Reno Ber-
toia, Albie Pearson, Sievers. Ed
FitzGerald, Norm Zauchin,
Sanford and Pedro Ramos.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PREDICTIONS
White Sox Selected to Repeat,
With Yonks 4th and Griffs Last

be that one or more Of these
positions will betray them.
At Baltimore there is talent
and potential in the pitching
department, and one Of these
seasons Paul Richards may
come up with q winner. 1t
hardly figures to be this sea-
son. although the Orioles ap-
parently have picked up a solid
outfielder in Jackie Brandt and
a promising shortstop in Ron
Hansen.
Red SOx Shaky
The Red Sox, once perennial
contenders, haven't shown
much, not even a keen interest
on the part of Owner Tom
Yawkey. The Red Sox have
more or less gone to pot, al
though they we're unfortunate
Evening star., 1960-04-17
a PM. Start Set
For 3 of Griffs'
Saturday Games

Joe Cronin, president Of the
American League, announced
last night that the starting
time of three of the Senator's
home games on Saturdays will
be changed to 4 pm.
The games involved are with
Cleveland on July 2. with Bos-
ton on September II and with
Baltimore on September "a.
The later starting times are
needed for national telecssts.
In other schedule changes
involving Washington Cronin
said that the Senator's gamo
at Kansas City May 81. will
start at 4 o'clock (EDTD in
stead of $3.50, and that WASH
ington's July 9 game at Balti-
more has been changed from a
night to an afternoon game.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GIANTS
Continued from Page FL

Continued from Page FL
on a no-hit effort when, with
two out in the eighth inning at
Los Angeles, Jim Gillian was
credited with a hit on an in
field tap which Shortstop An
DIRE Rodgers muffed. The scor-
er's decision stirred a hot dis
pute.
At st. Louis on September
26, Jones held the Cardinals
hitlesS in a 40 victory, but a
violent storm ended play after
seven innings.
In his 1855 no-hitter, Jones
beat the Pirates, 40.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

victims when Jackie Jensen and
Sammy White retired. AS for
the Kansas City AS, about the
most to be said for them is that
here is a collection of some of
the biggest, heftiest ball play
ers in the business.
But the AS have a worse in
field problem than the Senators,
Orioles and Red Sox, if pos
sible, and they're doomed to the
second division, too.
For the benefit of those who
wish to do their own crystal
balling, here is how they fin
iShed in 1859:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
FACTS ON START
OF AL. SEASON
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSs
Here's the lineup for the
American League openers
this week, with starting
times (EST), probable at
tendance and the starting
pitchers. with their 1859
records in parentheses:
MONDAY
Boston at Washington,
1:30 pm, 28,O00-Sturdi-
want (2-8 VS.. PaScual (l7-
l0.
TUESDAY
Washington at Balti-
more, 200, 30,000-Ramos
Q3-19 VS.. Pappas $3.50.
New York at Boston,
1:30, 22,O00-Coates GID
VS.. Brewer (10-12D.
Kansas City at Chicago,
2:30, &c, ,000-Daley (l6-
13O VS.. Wynn (22-10).
Detroit at Cleveland,
800, 40. 0.000-Bunning (17-
49, VS.. Bell (16-1D.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PREDICTIONS
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
ment likes the prospects of such
other younger pitchers as Barry
Latman, Frank Baumann and
Don Ferrarese.
Four Clubs Hurting
Picking the White Sox to win
is, perhaps, easier than select
ing the Senators to finish in the
cellar. It's entirely probable
that Washington is a better
club than. the one that finished
81 games of the pace in SO.
But whether Cal Grifith's new
edition can beat out such
other obviously second-division
teams as the Boston Red Sox
and Kansas City Athletics is a
moot question. All three of
these clubs are hurting, along
with Baltimore.
Moving again toward the
more probable top, Cleveland
is gambling that Herb Score
will come back and fill the gap
left by McLish. At this writing
the once potentially great
southpaw. plagued by hard luck
almost throughout his career,
hasn't looked strong. Still, as
Manager Lopez puts it, "Cleve-
land was an awfully good club
last year. ! have to rank the
Indians as the No. l club for
the White Sox to beat"
A year ago Casey Stengel was
claiming the pennant for the
Yankees, which would have
made his 18th in a dozen years.
This spring he claimed moth
ing.
"A lot of my men have got to
play better ball than last year."
Stengel said in Florida. During
the exhibitions in the South the
Yankees failed to look good.
The Cardinals clobbered them
in five of their six games for
the city championship of st.
Petersburg, and the Yankees
didn't exactly overwhelm any
other club.
Tigers See Chance
While Rick Ferrell still was
general manager of the Tigers
- before being denoted to
Especial assistant" to President
Bill Dewitt he was talking
pennant for Detroit. I'VE could
take it ALL" Rick stated before
his wings were clipped. Its
between Detroit and New York.
! think the White Sox are too
old. and I don't see how Cleve-
land can give up McLish and
Minoso and not lose stregnth."
The Tigers are wondrously
rich in some departments.
Tnev have Harvey Kuenn and
Al Kaline and four top pitch
ers in Jim Burning, Paul Foy-
tack, Don MoSsi and Frank
Larry. In the veteran Eddie
Yost they came up with a re-
juvenated third baSeman last
year. But the Tigers are suS-
pect at shortstop, first base and
behind the plate, and it may
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Indians Defeat
WhiteSox,4-1
In IWo-Hitter
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c. r
April ", 1860

MOBILE. Ala, April Is (AP).
Rookie Wynn Hawkins. q
24-year-old highlander, hurled
five hitless and runless innings
for Cleveland today as the
Indians beat the Chicago White
Sox, Al.
The White Sox got only two
hits-both off Bob Grim with
two out in the seventh. john
ny Klippstein hurled hitless
ball for the final two innings.
A double by Minnie Minoso
and a single by Al Smith scored
the Chicago run.
Rookie Outfielder Walt Bond
hit his sixth homer of the ex-
hibition season with a runRer
on oaSe In the seventh to &C
count for the last two Cleveland
scores of Bob Shaw. It was q
400-footer into a stiff wind.
Shaw also was nicked for, a
pair of doubles by Tito Frapc-
ona and a pair of singles by Vic
Power. He gave up eight hits in
the seven innings he worked.
Now 1915 for the exhibition
season, Cleveland could tie the
White Sox at 1915 by winning
tomorrow in Memphis, where
the two clubs conclude their
preseason schedules.
CHICAGO 600 600 1901 ga
CLEVELAND 100 0Ol 2Ox-4 sd
Shaw wynn (S) and LolIar:
Hawkins, Grim (6), KlippstSin (S) and
Nixon, Romano t3), Winner-Hawkfns
Loser-Shaw.
Home run; Cleveland, Bond.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 5; Vancouver, 1.
Seattle, .; San Diego, !.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, .; Charleston, !.
Indianapolis, s.; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, .: st. Paul. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 5; Chattanooga, 4.
Nashville, 10; Memphis, 5.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals IS l ] Totals 90 & 7 6
- Walked for Drott in Sd; . Homered
for Goetz in sth.
CHICAGO OOO Ooo O1o,
SAN FRANCISCO 102 O3O OOx-6
E-Rice. PO-A-Chicago, o4-a. San
francisco, 27-S. LOB-Chicago 8, san
Francisco g. --
2B-kirkland HR-Moryn SB-
blaSinsame CD, Cepeda. S-Schmidt
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Winner-Jones GOD. Loser-Drott
(0-D.
HBP--By Drott Davenport. wP-
Jones. u-Pelekcudss. Jackowski Lam
des. T-2:25. A-29.77I.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
REDS
Continued from Page FL

sixth, when they picked up
four runs and chased Um-
BRIGHT. The runs were put
across on four singles, a walk,
an error and a long fly ball.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

American Hockey League
Springfield, 8; Rochester, . (Spring-
neld leads best-of-seven series, 2-O.
International Hockey League
Fort Wayne, 8; st. Paul 3 (St. Paul
leads best-of-seven series, 3-2).
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PITTSBURGH
Totals 3sl1141O Totals 80 3

Totals 3s II IA 10 Totals 80 3 7 3
1-.singled for Green in 9th: lined
out for Giel in 9th
CINCINNATI lilo OO4 o3o-11
PITTSBURGH loo 600 OO2- z
E-Umbricht, Groat. PO-A-Cincin-
natl 27-lO: Pittsburgh. 27-I3. DP-
Robinson to Mcmillan to Hook: Groat
70 Mazeroski to Stuart. 9: Kasko to
Martin to Robinson. LoB-Cincinnat
2b-Robinson Bailey, Skinner. 3b-
SF-Rasko. Mcmillan.
Hook q 3 4 q
Giel 8 8 .
BRIGHT I0-1)
wP-Umbricht. 2. U-sm!th. sudol
Bosses and German. T-2:23. A
14,32S.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

FBouchee, Curry. PO-A-Milwau-
kee,. 27-12: Philadelphia, 27-13. DIP
Dark to Herrera to Bouchee: Aaron to
Adcock. LOB-Milwaukee, 8: Philadel-
phia, B.
Adcock, Spangler, Hoppe, Bouchee. 30
-Schoendienst. HR-Herrera, Aaron.
SF-Aaron
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Winner--Burdette Q-0. Loser
Buzhardt ODD.
U-Crawford. venzon. Dascou. se-
cory. T-2:40. A-9,O77.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Totals 43 13 12 Totals 80 3 z 3
Ran for Schoendienst in 9Th; 2
flied out for Robinson in 7th
MILWAUKEE, $50 OO5 I0O-I3
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Wheel there in the your pitchers automatically
That's it. Now, let's look better.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
HYNDMAN TO TALK
AT NCC&J DINNER

Don Hyndman, director of public
relations of the American Bar AS
sociation of Chicago, will be the
principal speaker at the testimonial
dinner of the National Conference
of Christians & Jews April 6, ac-
cording to Charles E. Hoover, din
ner, general chairman.
Walter R. Bimson, chairman of
the board, Valley National Bank, is
the honoree to receive the citation
medallion at the dinner to credit
his lifelong national, state and
community service in the field of
business and human relations.
Hyndman's background includes
Is years of Chicago newspaper ex-
perience, eliminating with an As
sociated Press assignment for COW
erage of the US. Senate 1943-1945.
From 1945 to 1858 he was admins
trative assistant to three govern
orS of Illinois.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

cries did have very important
part to play in the development of
Judaism in the 10Th and goth cen
turtles. 1t is true that the theory
of evolution would not destroy Ju-
daism as a religion because the
theory of evolution could be under
stood and interpreted even in the
Bible.
Yet there was one thing that did
make history for Judaism. The Re-
form faith was influenced deeply
by Darwin's theory One of the
foremost thinkers in the develop
ment of Reform Judaism, Abraham
Geiger, declared that Judaism has
developed through the form of re-
ligious evolution.
Geiger held that the Torah grew
through the centuries by undergo
ing change and transformation both
as to Interpretation of the law and
its application. He showed, for
example, that Judaism never per-
mitted the law Halacha to remain
static AS each stage in Judaism
developed, there came out new
principles and new ideas and it
was constantly evolving.
DR.. kaufman Kohler pointed out
that the prophets rejected the con-
cept of priesthood and the temple
and endorsed a higher and more
profound spiritual concept of eth
ical monotheiSm. This in turn was
more highly developed in the Tai
mud and the Midrash. With every
succeeding generation there has
grown and developed other inter
pretations of the Bible.
Conservative Judaism also did
not avoid the impact that Darwin
made upon itse traditions. Zacha-
rias Frankel, founder and leader in
the Conservative movement, dem
onstrated that the whole law itself
was constantly evolving according
to historical circumstances. The
Torah, even for the Conservatives,
was one that changed according to
the conditions of life, itself, and
where it was necessary to make
changes so that life could evolve
on a higher plane.
The theory of evolution really
made an impact upon DR.. Mordecai
Kaplan, the founder of the Recon
structionist movement. DR.. Kap-
Ian showed that just as Jewish
philosophers were confronted by
challenges to traditional thinking
and reSorted to new methods by
which to meet them, so today, Ju
daism, in order to be meaningful
to the modern Jewish intellectual,
cannot remain static but must meet
and understand its faith as a grow
ing and evolving form. To make
Judaism living, DR.. Kaplan chal-
lenged Orthodox, Conservative, and
Reform by saying it was necessary
to reconstruct Judaism so that it
does not contradict science.
For the Jew, the Torah is not a
textbook on biology or geology,
even as it is not a literal record
of Gods dealing with man. The
most important and fundamental
truth of our Torah is that God ex-
lists, and beyond that everything
remains in our hands to interpret.
Evolution by natural selection may
have developed, and Darwin may
have given us clue to understand
ing creation. This only deepens
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
JDC Gives $4,000
For Quake Relief

GENEVA (JTA) - The Joint
Distribution Committee presented
to the daughter of Moroccos King
Mohammed V $4,000 to aid the re-
lief of victims of the disastrous
Agadir earthquake in Morocco.
The presentation was made at
Casablanca by Harry Kirsch, JDC
director in Morocco. The kings
daughter, Princess Lalla Aicha, is
head of the Moroccan National Wei
fare Organization. The JDC's con-
tribution was for general" relief
activities and not earmarked sole
ly for Jewish victims of the earth
quake.
Kirsch also offered the use of
JDC's Moroccan staff of specialists
in child health, nutrition and gen.
eral social welfare.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
His+udruf Dinner
Slotted Murch 30

DR.. Israel I. Blumenfeld, West
ern States director of Histadrut,
will be principal speaker at the
Phoenix Histadrut Committee
sixth annual Histadrut dinner at G
D. m. March 80 at Beth FL Audi
toriun.
Proceeds will go to Kupat Holm
IsraePs medical network.
Representatives of affiliated or.
ganizations and labor groups and
community leaders will attend. A
musical program has been arrang-
ed.
Tickets may be obtained from
Marvin Engel, CIR 9-2147, or j. B.
FeIdman, committee secretary
AL 2-9449.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

A~~~DA - SIQOy, OAlC I1A0b
goes into the biographical, histori-
cal, and philosophical understand
ing of Darwin's contribution to
modern science and the impress
sion which Darwin left upon the
entire world.
Darwin presented evidence which
he claimed showed that the very
species of life in the world today
have not been here in these forms
from the beginning but have evolv-
ed from similar forms. This the
ory was called evolution. This was
not a new idea. We can actually
as the author points out, find evil
dence that the great philosopher,
Anaximander, had advanced this
theory thousands of years ago.
Many other philosophers also sup
ported it in succeeding centuries,
but Darwin was the first to back
it with scientific evidence.
HE SHOWED IN his book, 1.-THE
Origin of Species" that the life we
know had developed by process
of natural selection, that species
which survived over the ages are
those able to meet the demands of
the environment DR.. Himmelfarb
points out that the idea of natural
selection proved the fact that ami
NAL life developed not by design
but through the survival of those
best fit to survive.
Never before had religion faced
such a tremendous challenge. Dar-
wins book struck deep into the
account of creation according to
the opening chapters of the Book
of Genesis. For centuries religious
traditions had taught the story of
creation as dogmatic proof in the
Bible that could not be questioned,
and man was considered in a Spe-
cial status in the realm of the
story of creation.
Now the challenge had to be met
face on. If the theory of evolution
had proven that man was not Gre
ated specially but evolved from
the lower forms of life, then how
were we to interpret the truths of
the Bible? Is one false and the
other true? How can they be rec
onciled together and what is the
relationship?
ALL THESE QUESTIONS struck
terror in the hearts of the clergy
men, and never before had Chris
tianity had such a split into hostile
factions than when this theory
broke forth with fury and fire.
In America the Darwinian theo-
ries brought a great and dramatic
trial which recently was depicted
in a play entitled Inherit the
Wind" Here the famous Scope
case of Dayton, Tenn, pitted Clar-
ence Darrow against William Jen-
nings Bryan to determine whether
a teacher had right to teach the
theory of evolution.
This famous trial revealed how
even those fundamentalists who de-
MED the GodleSSneSS of Darwin'S
theory of evolution nevertheless
had to recognize that even the
Bible had to be interpreted in one
form or another because Darrow
was able to stynie Bryan on the
question of how long is the day in
the Bible. Bryan with all of his
florid oratory and eloquence was
unable to answer for the Bible does
not say how long was the first day
of creation.
WHAT WAS DARWIN'S impact
on Judaism? It's influence was not
as profound as that on Christianity
because, unlike Christianity, Juda-
ism is not a religion based by
faith. But the DarWinian diScov-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

In 1859 there appeared the publi-
cation of Charles Darwin's "The
Origin of Species" Here was a
book that thundered the world into
complete CONSERVATION. In a re-
cent study of this profound book
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Fishermen Sentenced

ISTANBUL (JTA)-Five Israel
fishermen have been sentenced to
one years Imprisonment for hav-
ing fished in Turkish territorial
waters. Their boat was ordered
confiscated by the court. The fish
ermen said they would appeal the
ruling.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Beth Hebrew Meetings

Beth Hebrew synagogue win be
the site of a sisterhood meeting at
1890 p. m. and a general congre-
cation membership meeting at 8
p. m. on March 21. The sisterhood
will hold a congregation Seder on
the first night of Passover April IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Judaism And Evolution

our faith in God. 1t does not de-
stroy it, nor does it demand that
we eliminate our faith, which only
gives us a clue to understand that
God has wondrous ways.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

and in the Tooth
anniversary of it's
publication, DR..
Gertrude H i M
.nelfarb wrote a
t h o r o u G h and
searching study
Of Darwin and
t h e Darwinian
Evolution.
1t is an original
and b r Iii a n t
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Freireich Wins Award

Burt Freireich, Phoenix Gazette
sports writer has won first place in
the Arizona Press Clubs state COM
petition for best sports writing"
in 1859. His entry was series of
five stories on Boston Red Sox
spring training at Scottsdale. It
was the second straight year that
Freireich won the award.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Program Listines
Western.

9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Mott Dillon and Chester foil vic
tim TO o formers eonnivino.
Jones Arness, Amondo Bloke,
Dennis Weover.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Sl.5OO DOWN
WE HATE TO LEAVE

s24 EAST 25Oth; Groom brick and
frame colonial; Ia baths; DIVIDED
basement: paneled recreation; en-
closed porch; sun deck; 2l2-car
garage: wall to wall carpetlng;
disposal, gas fireplace, bus stop;
600 Snn RF I-3203
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
ENGLISH COLONIAL

IN perfect condition in Euclid; in
terror decorators own personal
home; chestnut paneling; sun
room recreation room; houses
from CTS bus; going at the low,
low price of Sl8,900 484 East 2OOth
st Eckart Realty kE l-1440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
MUST SEE
RANCH HOME
LARGE LOT

CENTER hall colonial; years old;
den. 4 bedrooms, IL baths; base
ment; enclosed breezeway. ga
rage: must see. Corlett Realty
RE 2-7727
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

WIcKI IFFE: q bedrooms down;
IN: furnished as den: washer
driver. range. refrigerator, carpet.
ing. drapes; attached furnished
breezeway, garage: lot 5Ox18O;
power mower. trimmer. lawn
sweeper; $4,000. VIII. 3-3682 Sat-
,Yrdsv and Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
BUNGALOW. $4,000

NEW. in Euclid: 2 bedrooms down
2 up; 70 per cent completed;
natural woodwork, beautiful kitch-
en- with dinette; full basement;
close to CTS bus. schools; try to
beat This price on today's market.
404 East 20Oth st, Eckart Realty,
kF 1-1440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
6.SUTTER
BY OWNER

BRICK. off St. Clair, good condi-
ton, good intme; REDUCED 70
S2q 900 Corlett Realty, RE. 2-IIEI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
REWARD

WE need one or 4-bedroom colo
NAL or bungalow; must be in good
condition and good location; Will
paw up to S25 900 cash; we don't
want to list your property; we
will show only once; your reward
will be an immediate sale. knaus
Realty. w. 5000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

3-BEDROOM rick ranch, carpeting
incinerator, built-in oven. range;
fenced-in back yard, aluminium
awnings, railing, storms, screens;
assessments paid for, immediate
possession. $40 500. VIII. 4-4335.
5I7,IGHT 0IU orf FaSf f95th good
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

2 NEW brick veneer bungalows TO
be built on large 2Sl2x30ia-ft
foundation; large 45x140 lot; large
kitchen, clay tile bath, natural
woodwork: divided basement;
these are the last of these bricks
to be built by this custom builder
in Euclid at the low price of
$4,000. 484 East 200th st. Eckart
Realty, KE. i-1440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
TR. EXECUTIVE

ONE floor, seven room 2 bath brick
ranch; attached garage; loaded
with so many extras we couldn t
afford the ad to list them all: low
rate financing available; owner
must sell Immediately. 536 Birch
DIR. Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
BRICK $4,000

IN heart of Euclid: 2-bedroom bum
galow, Is years old; carpeted llv-
ing and dining room, tiled kitchen
and bath: divided basement; 50x
$50 lot; low taxes; close to schools,
bus, etc. 484 East 2O0th ST.. Eckart
Realty KE 1-14I0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
DEMONSTRATORS
HOUSEWIVES

PART or full time sales work any
hours you choose; make SIS tc
500 a week; phone UL. l-0894 for
Il apDOintment
Evening star., 1960-04-24

THIS WEEK Mosozine April "a. 1850