davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

FORD 1850 Fordor; &125; good
transp. HE. 4-0811.
TRUMPET, Ambassador, $50;
suit, boys. size II, 1t. gray, SO;
sport coat, size IA, S.; Jacket,
leather, size II, $40.
FOR SALE-'40 Chev. with flr.
shift trans, body In good
cond.; also 81 Chev. eng. to go
with together or parts: no rea-
sonable offer refused. UN.
4-O065.
IS STUDE 2-dr. Champ: $50 or
ofEer. See in front 0127 Sligo
pkwy., s. 8. JU. 5-865l.
1859 NERO. coupe; T. and h., stick
shift, loaded. Wv, many new
engine parts, needs electrical
work; best offer: Call PAUL,
OV. 3-2I1S.
yACCORDEON, Rance, l20-bass, 4
treble shifts and 2 bass, red
with alligator case, best cond.:
sell 500, cost $500. IA 5-e6sl
after I.
TYPEWRITER, Royal de luxe
portable; also Easy Spin-drieE
washer; best offer. HE. 4-l352;
Sun. or ewes.
PLYMOUTH '53 black converti-
BILE; 375 or best offer. 10. 1-3S47
weekdays after s.
MAIDS and Mad comic books;
all collectors items; best Offer
or trade. VIII. $4,000, ask for
PAUL.
MODEL PLANE ENGINES for
sale, many sizes; also stunt and
combat planes; cheap! Call
CIR. 3-60O5.
RECORDS -l56 IS rpm, all
popular songs, catalogued and
in excelle { condition, with
carrying cases; SIS. LU. T.
7753 after $50.
GAS MODEL PLANE and boats
- Beechcraft plane, alum.
cowls, will take class 'B" or
&C" engines, q beautiful kit;
Sterling Catalina and Bucca-
neer cruisers with liza Cub
engine; all accessories required
are with both plane and boat
kits; both plane and boats are
over half completed. Make
offer. Call BILL, TW. Sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

l9A9 FORD Tudor sedan; light
blue, 8 cyIs.. heater, nearly new
mufner, battery and jack, good
school transportation; SIS. OF.
4-66l5.
GUITAR and amp, solid cleo.
amp. with 12-in. speaker; good
cond. JE. 4-06i4.
CLOTHES, (for any season., size
IA, hats, shoes; Underwood
standard typewriter, red up
holstered liv. rm. chair; small
wardrobe trunk, white table
lamp, 2 goose-neck lamps, etc.
Open to any reasonable offer.
JU. o-13g2.
OLDSMOBILE PARTS, Thomas
Mag. rockers; so Olds heads
complete: any other stock part,
1855; adapter, motor mounts,
some speed equipment. Call
and make offer. VIII. 2-4575.
TRAINS, Lionel, accessories, al
most new, switch, o27, Y price
or best offer. LA. CABS.
NORTHWESTERN jacket, girls
size "a. hardly worn, S.; silver
evening fats, size 515B, worn
once, So; silver evening purse
to match, 81; regulation gym
suit, blue, never worn, size y.
~; girls Engtisn pike, 81 Can
Union 1895.
MOTORBIKE, HIM. with RED.
gear; needs and win take any
horiz. shift. eng. to h.p. SO.
% Call TOM after 4, u. S-soS4:
ROWLING SHOES, y, ana poy's
ice skates, 30; Dotn size IKE
new. HE. 1885.
OFFICIAL Soap BOX Derry
wheels, never used, 90; Ice
skates, hockey, boys, 81, new
condition, IS. IA. T-00e0.
ADAPTERS to 1T Chevrolet mo-
tor TO Ford box: also '56 Chew.
6-cyL engine. Can JOE, LA.
9-7021.
CHEVROLET 1913 club cpe; strt.
stick, r., h., 5 view. tires In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

Wednesday Pm. for Sunday following.
Ads received too late win appear week later.
RATES:
lines 25c. 1Oc each additional line. You can figure
the cost yourself. Allow average words per line.
TO PLACE:
Write ad and figure cost. Give your name, address,
telephone number and send your ad plus payment to
TEEN-ADS. The Sunday Star. Washington 8, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

IL GUINEA PIGS, q each. to good
home; cute pets; real buy. JE.
2-I490.
CLUSTER and second gear for
$3.50 Ford; also chrome water
pump, 2 reversed rims for
Chevy 15g. Call DICK, UN.
4-O429.
TROPICAL FISH; bettas, swords,
moons, fancy guppies, ETC.;
healthy: low price. JE. 4-1471.
|'s7 CHEVY 2-dr. hdtop; red, Cor
vette black, notched pistons, +
barrel carb., .O07 cam; SIS.
close-ratio gears, lowered, Wv.
: tires, r. and h. Call DICK,
UN. 4-Oz2o.
Ii952 FORD cpe.; std. trans, no
motor, body good, int. fair, $50;
So Ford motor, disassembled,
$40; also misc. Ford parts. 10.
B-O7D3.
TROPICAL FISH, egg layers, for
+ sale cheapi Silt Backlick I'd,
Springfield, Va, or call FL. 4
1858.
BEWARE CMEVYS!! Sc Belve-
deere club coupe; 361 : Gu. in.
SO Chrysler -B" engine 5000
miles on engine); Isly. cam
and engineering kit: sure grip
diRerential, two 4-barrel car
bufeators, Mallory ignition and
Bendix electric fuel pump;
straight stick, +. and b, Gus
tom rolled interior, new paint
fob q coats white lacquer),
new floor rugs. Buying house.
Best offer, $500. Write 1910
Bryants Nursery I'd, silver
Spring, Nd.
MOTORS 80, two V h:p.. one
1f6 h.p., s. each; very good.
UN. 4-O797.
1859 CHEVY OWNERS-For sale,
tubular grille, SIS; pair Of Gus
tom-made tail lights, must see
to appreciate, SIS. Also q pair
Of full length lakes, $25. Call
RONNIE, RIA. 3-5858.
FORD 48 conv., complete $40, or
all parts for sale cheapl Call
BILL, Ell. 6-4763.
1882 FORD GRILLE, SO; 1894
truck grille, $40, 1882 Ford q
door sedan doors, IS each. Call
JU. S-4O00.
1871 PLYMOUTH coupe. Call
FL. 4-62e4 after 6 pm.
BICYCLE, girls, 26-in. wheels,
semi-balloon tires; $40. so.
$500.
TV, ZENITH console, l6" screen,
mahog., good condition; rea-
sonable; after ! pm. SUM-, JU.
'5-244S. !.
MOTOR BIKE, Briggs & Strait
ton engine, English frame; best
offer. Call JIM, JE. 4-0186.
SCOOTER, 1851 CuShman Husky,
new tires; $46. Cali JIM, JE.
4-O106.
CONVERTIBLE, 1851 Chevrolet,
clean, new top, good body;
SITS. Call JIM, JE. 4-0l06.
TROMBONE, Continental Colo
NAL, made in USA, good condi-
ton, with case; $50. HE. 0-l100.
SALvAGING 50 Dodge in run
ming condition; best offer over
$50. For more info, call IA.
4-OOT6.
ENGINE, IS Ford Va, $25 or
best offer; '54-'56 Odds 4-bar-
rel and manif., SIS. KE. $1,000.
FORD - club coupe; good con-
dition: $3.50: runs like q champ.
Call after 2 pm, WA. 7-7O65,
ask for JACK.
PONTIAC SO Catalina sports
sedan; straight stick, 420-E,
$50 Gu. in, va, dual exhaust,
p.b., radio, heater, Wv, p.s.,
tinted glass, padded dash, back
up lights, windshield washer,
body blue, turquoise and blue
interior, 1900 mi, show condi-
ton; cost $3,SS4 new W. ego,
sell $50. $i,7ol.26 bal. due. CAN
RYH n AMNl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Miscellaneous
For Sole

elIuIIIIlIllllllllllI
CLASS "A" RACING HYDRO
with Mercury KG-4 racing en-
CINE; selling complete rig with
caY-top carrier and other ex-
tras, excellent racing shape;
asking 1926 or best offer. Call
KEN, ewes. except Mon, JU.
T-5T72.
TRI POWER for SO to go Pom
tiac; complete; three ROches-
ter CARDS and manifold, fuel
block, clear lines, clamps, two
sets Of linkage-straight and
progressive, gen., adaptor, three
chrome air cleaners, etc.;
bought new, used one month.
excellent condition; first Sis
takes 1t. BOB, CIR. 3-04S4, Mon.
through Sat-, after $50.
COMPLETE set Of ST Ford seats
for Tudor with expensive COW
era, beautiful condition, best
offer; also matching set Of
spotIiefts, $50; FIRE receiver for
Montgomery Co. mobile link,
l2.v0lt: also d. G. Fire Dept.
receiver. Call BOB, tn. 2-p850.
70 FORD Tudor; V-0, black,
STRAIGHT stick; cd, 7. and h,
fine condition; SITS or best Of
fer. Cali 10. 5-0T98.
1859 GTUDE. CHAMPS T. and
h., cd. good run. cond.; SIS.
10. 1885.
HI-FI AM TUNER, ETC., used
Just 20 hours. Call PAUL, EM.
3-O31O; Just $50.
TROMBONE, Holton "65," Elk
horn. Wis. silver plated: $40.
Call Gypsy 4-2206 (Va.l
LATHE. g." wood, incl. h-h.p.
motor, bench, light, switch, call
ipers, Z chisels, 5 face plates,
ETC., excel. cond.; cost $l48, sac
riflce at SIS. XII. S-0629.
'AO-'53 STANDARD Ford engine,
rebuilt within last 1000 mi,
Sportsman cam, in fine condi-
ton; $75, 10. 2-53T3.
BUICK 2-dr. hardtop, 1856, str.
shift, new paint and rubber,
real clean; $495. EV. 4-1620.
BIKE, girls, Pain. Rollfast; tl2.
Call Hemlock 4-8317.
- NERO. custom convertible
with 81 Nero. block, full house,
needs interior and fender re-
pair; $3.50 or best offer. OF.
1870.
FUR COAT, beautiful mouton
lamb, like new, sacrifice; also
muslkrat jacket. Phone Juni-
per 1892 Sunday or evenings.
SHOE SKATES, girls, size Q, ex-
cellent cond.; $40 or best offer.
Call 10. 2-0651.
BICYCLE, "A" boys Colson, ex-
Cellent condition; orig. cost go,
sell $40. CL. 6-3271.
1910 NERO. ADJ; r. and h., stick
shift, spec. cleo. spark plugs,
twin exhausts, peri. engine,
black wistrfping; SIS or offer.
10. 6-5O56.
TROMBONE, used in school band
6 months; cost $125, sell for
108 cash. Can ELLIS, CIR. T.
6700 any time.
CORNET, Blessing, with case;
good condition. SIS. Can PAUL,
Cherry 8-7627.
CUSHMAN Eagle 1851, runs,
looks good, windshield, speed
ometer. LARRY, so. 8-9206.
1859 FORD hot rod, rebuilt motor,
radio, heater, customized seat
covers, newly painted; $40.
Call JU. $685..
Sl-IN. NdOTOROLA console tele-
vision, needs picture tube. JU.
1854; best offer.
BUICK 1888; floor shift: excel.
lent for restoring; good motor,
paint and trans; 800, cash or
trade for Ford Of equal value.
DON" ia. $500.
ELEC. GUITAR, Gibson cutaway,
solid. body, Magnatone amph-
fer with vibrato, $125 com.
plete. Call LARRY, VIII. g.
$3.50.
FORD 1910 Tudor; with 1852
Mercury motor, ,4-barrel car
Evening star., 1960-08-10
ROOMS FURNISRED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W,

OFF MINI. AVE. S.E.-comfort
room for empl man. SPLENDID
neighoorhood. Parking. $40 mo
LU. l-O659.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
ROOMS & APIS. to SHARE

YOUNG MAN to share 1-bedroom
spt: with same. Call XII. 9-793S
Evening star., 1960-08-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PERI. LADY HACK OR HUNTER,
reg. thoroughbred, chestnut g., 8
yrs, 1873 hands: $500. PL. 9-279O.
, 1960-10-24
Jokers Volley Boil
Teum Defects
Trojuns l5-9: l5-5

The Jokers Volleyball
team defeated the Trojans
in two games by a score Of
1873 and 1873 on the Chris
tiansted Court on Friday
night in the first game.
The second game Of the
evening was forfeited by
the Doves girl team to the
Clippers when they did not
show up for play.
Tonight h Christian
sted High School girls team
will play the Jets girl vol
ley ball team at 8 on the
Christiansted Court.
The St. Mary's School
boys team will take on the
Jokers in the second game
of the evening at $50.
, 1960-10-24

1l0IA IEAh OfAlNl ~
Creque. Hill Will
Attend Curib. Coop.
Advisory Committee
Darwin Creque, Deputy
Commissioner for Trade
will represent the Virgin
Islands at the meeting OF
the Caribbean Cooperative
Technical Advisory Com
mitttee to be held at Saint
Johns, Antigua, October
rs II.
Both Valdemar Hill, Pre-
sident of the Virgin Islands
Federal Credit Union and
Mr.. Creque will represent
the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands at the 1nterna-
tional Credit Union Semi
mar, also being held at st.
Johns, Antigua, October
% 31st.
The Caribbean Coopera-
tive Technical Advisory
Committee is composed OF
representatives Of the gov
eminent served by h e
Caribbean Commission. Its
functions include advising
the Commission on coopera-
tive questions, either gen
orally for the region or
specifically referred by a
member Government; the
promotion Of cooperative
education throughout t h e
region; and overall plan
ming on a regional basis.
, 1960-10-24
Atty. jones "A. Bough
Speuks on
United Nations Day

United Nations DuY
Attorney James A. Bough
addressed the people Of the
Virgin Islands on the occa-
sion of the celebration Of
United Nations Day as
follows:
las a former Official Of
thu United Nations, in
charge Of the Gov
Territories in the
Caribbean, let me say a
word or two before present
ing the speakers on the
panel.
When | left the Virgin
Islands in 1916 as District
Attorney to join the United
Nations Staff, at the request
Of DR.. Ralph Bunche. all of
the colonial territories OF
the four National Powers in
the Caribbean, that is to
say, Of France, Holland, the
United Kingdom, and the
United States, were under
United Nations supervision,
so to speak. Under the
terms Of the U. N. Charter,
SO long as a territory is non
self-governing, the National
Government which admin
listers it must report to the
United Nations on the So
cial, economic and educa-
tional conditions in that
territory. When the terri
tory reaches the point
where it enjoys full inter
nal self-government, this
responsibility to report to
the United Nations ceases.
In the last Is years we
have proudly seen many
Caribbean Territories reach
this new status. Martinique,
Guadeloupe, and French
Guiana emerged in 1916.
Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao
Continued on page a
, 1960-10-24
Robert Wulter Skeoch
Of Estdte Diumond
And Ruby Posses

Robert Walter Skeoch of
Estate Diamond and Ruby,
passed away at his home
yesterday at 4::50 pm. He
was 90.
Affectionately called Mr..
Bob by all who knew him,
Mr.. Skeoch was formerly a
member Of the old Colonial
Council; was always active
in civic affairs and headed
many committees including
the Red Cross and was not
ed for his good humor espe-
cially when he was master
of ceremonies.
Among those who sur
vive him are his son, R.
Norman Skeoch, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. SelWyn Fleming
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
at 8 o'clock on Thursday at
st. Johns Anglican Church.
, 1960-10-24
Officiul 81 Electoral
Bourd Of v. /. Meets
October 9th

The chairman and vice
chairmen Of the electoral
boards of st. Croix, st. Tho
mas and st. John will meet
on Thursday, October q
Continued on page A
, 1960-10-24
Los Cubonos Teum
Defects Clients to
The Tune Of l2-7

The Tune Of l2-7
The Los Cubanos of
Christiansted won the sec
ond game Of the series from
the Giants Of Frederiksted
yesterday afternoon on the
Frederiksted Ball park by
a score of u tot.
The game started with
the Los Cubanos scoring
two runs in the top Of the
first inning. The Giants in
the bottom of the first,
scored 4 runs on five errors
to take the lead Az. In the
second inning Los Cubanos
scored three runs and took
ever the lead. The Giants
tied the score in their last
half Of the 3rd inning max
ing the score 5-5 all.
San Kits, who started
for the Cubanos was taken
out in the 18th and II. Han
sen went in to pitch. The
Giants were BANKED for 4
innings by Hansen when
2 errors allowed them to
score in the 9th adding 2
more runs. Los Cubanos
picked up 8 runs in the 9th.
two in the 18th and 2 more
in the 9th making the score
The third game Of the
series will be played in
1Christiansted at the Cane
gaia Ball field on Sunday,
November 9th.
, 1960-10-24
John Murtin. Well
KnoWr Citizen.
Posses in ST. Elizubeth

John Martin, b etter
known as Boss john
passed away on October II
in St. Elizabeth1s Hospital
in Washington.
Surviving him are his sis
ter, Mrs. Christine Bostic,
daughters, Olive, Idalia and
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1960-09-23
$113,400 Taken
In Payroll Thefts

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
Payroll robbers struck four
times in London today for a
total Of f40,500 ($113,400 in
loot.
The biggest coup-$84,O0o-
was pulled off by five masked
men who intercepted a money
truck bound for the Handley
Page aircraft plant at Rad
lett, Hertfordshire.
In the East End four masked
men rammed a money truck
with a stolen car and seized
$12,6O0, the payroll of a wall
paper plant.
Three men blackjacked a
cashier and his escort and
seized a $4,000 payroll in West
London. The money was to
pay employees of a school sup
plies firm.
Burglars, apparently armed
with skeleton keys, broke into
a printing firm in Central Lon
don and removed a $4,000
payroll from two safes.
In a fifth robbery, cracks
men blew open a safe at a
branch post Office in suburban
Clerkenwell Green and made
of with about $4,000 in
stamps, savings bonds, postal
orders and bank notes.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Fired EmpIoye
Held in Lootinq
OF Restaurant

A former kitchen helper al
Brother Gus's Restaurant, 531l
Wisconsin avenue NV. was
arrested early yesterday by
police who said they caught
him trying to loot a restaurant
cash register.
Nathaniel johnson, %, of the
2300 block of Eighteenth street
NV, who was fired by the
restaurant a week ago, was
charged with housebreaking.
Police accused johnson oi
breaking through a skylight
about 3 am. The noise Of break
ing glass attracted someone
who called police. While Detec-
tive Wayne M. Hostetler
watched the back door, Pvt. M.
l.. Lee guarded the front.
Pvt. Lee said the prowler saw
him and darted for the kitchen,
attempting to leave by the sky
light.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Pravda Buriies
u. n. Speech

MOSCOW, Sept. % (AP).-
Soviet readers had to scan their
newspapers closely today to find
out that President Eisenhower
spoke at the United Nations
Thursday.
There were no pictures, no
headlines. no text, only an in
side page resume of the speech
as part of a general story.
Pravda's top front page head
line was on a story of the
world waiting for Premier
Khrushchev's speech.
There was a comment in it
to the effect that pressure of
public opinion had forced Mr..
Eisenhower to skip golf for a
day and come to New York to
make an address, too.
There were two front page
pictureS-one of Mr.. Khru-
Shchev waving from the bal
cony Of Soviet delegation head
quarters and one of the Soviet
Premier with Togo Premier
Syguanus olympic.
Mr.. Eisenhower was relegated
to Q spot about hallway down
Page 5.
A S00-word resume of his
speech began in the tenth para
graph Of a TaSS dispatch from
New York whose lead was based
on Mr.. Khrushchev's greeting
Yugoslav President Tito when
he arrived at the assembly
building.
The story commented that
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposals for
United Nations aerial inspec-
ton were plans to legalize
espionage"
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Group to Plan
Methodist Center

A new body. the Methodist
Corporation. has been formed
to plan for developing a
Methodist center at Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV.
The corporation will take title
to an 18-acre site, opposite
American University, bought
three years ago for SIS million
frfom Wire Properties. Inc. by
the Methodist General Board of
Temperance. The boards offer
to transfer the undeveloped
acreage to the general church
was accepted by the denomina-
tion's General Conference at
Denver, Colo, last spring.
Bishop John Wesley Lord of
Washington has been chosen as
president of the 30-member
agency. Bishop Paul N. CARRIER
of Richmond has been named
vice president. Other officers
are DR.. Caradine r. Hooton Of
Washington, secretary, and DR..
Lynn H. Corson of Haddonfleld,
N. j., treasurer.
Renah F. Camalier, former
District Commissioner of Wash
ington, has been named at
torney.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Rebuff of Red Chino
Expected on u. N. Seat

of the United States Of Amer
lea against the USSR."
Russia and the United State;
clashed in the committee last
night over the charge Of Red
Chinese repression in Tibet.
The committee voted to air
the charges in the Assembly
despite protests by Soviet Dep
.uty Foreign Minister Valerian
Zorin that debate on Tibet
would be nothing but an at
tempt to renew. the cold war
Another fiareup came when
the committee voted over sharp
French objections to put on
the agenda the Nationalist re-
beIlion in Algeria.
French Ambassador Armand
Berard declared France would
boycott the debate again and
disregard any Assembly ver-
dict on Algeria.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Okinuwu Crash
Toll Put at 2o

NAHA. Okinawa, Sept. %
(AP)-Search ships found a
"lot of bodies in life jackets
but no survivors today aimd the
wreckage Of a United States
Marine Corps transport plane
which crashed in the Pacific
with q Marine crew Of 8 and %
Navy men aboard.
The United States Navy said
all apparently perished but de-
stroyers carried on the search
of the crash area 1S0 miles
south-southeast Of Okinawa.
Widespread wreckage and
dismembered bodies led to Of
fetal speculation that the four
engine plane was wrecked by an
explosion before it hit the
water yesterday on a fight
from Atsugi, Japan, to Subic
Point, Philippines. The pilot
flashed a distress signal that
an engine was af1re and he was
ditching.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. % (AP).-Red China's
perennial bid for a United Ma
lions seat appeared headed for
another fat rebuff in the pow
erful Steering Committee to-
bay despite Communist efforts.
The United States was ex-
pected to call on the commit
tee to Shelve the explosive seat
hng issue for another year, and
thus avoid a long, bitter debate
lin the 96-nation General AS
lsembly.
Observers predicted only
seven members Of the 21-nation
steering group would oppose
sidetracking the question.
India has Spearheaded the
seat-Peiping move in recent
years. but with the bitter Chi
nese-Indian border dispute still
unsettled, she has stepped aside
and let Russia do the spade-
work.
If defeated in the Steering
Committee, the Communists
are expected to wage a fight to
overturn the decision when the
agenda goes before the Assem-
bly, for approval, but diplomats
expressed doubt the Reds have
enough strength to win out.
Fireworks are also expected
when the Steering Committee
late today considers two other
controversial items: The 1856
anti-Soviet revolt in Hungary
and a new Soviet proposal
THE menace to world peace
created by aggressive actions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

GAS range good condition. SIS;
also bed and dresser. matching.
dark mahogany. $25. EV. 2-6422.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

afghans, hand cro-
cheted. Cali Ii. 1-11N.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BEDROOM suite, bed. dresser. mat
tress, box spring. $50; television,
Sylvania, II inch. S35; bunk beds.
complete. S25. 1859 Collamer rd.,
apartment IL. PO. 1896.
l JUNIOR bed; /, 6 year crib. Call
RE. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BABY NEEDS

BABY bassinette with pad. S6. 1881
South Lake Shore blvd.
STORKLINE baby crib and mat
tress, l to years. birch, very
good condition, $40. VIII. 6-0985.
PLAY pen with new pad. Sc; COM
bination buggy -stroller-car bed.
SIS; stroller, $3.50: baby scale,
SIS; Shoo-Fly rocker, $3.50: all
like new. VIII. 2-0582 after 6 p. m.
CHROME high chair, taylor-tot,
training chair. crib. w. 6-4729.
PADDED high chair, also used as
table. So. MU. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

MOVING; rugs, 9x12 and 9x9 and
pieces, same pattern; call after
5 80 p. m. Nv. 1-1758.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
MOLLY BUYS
Furniture Appliances & ~
IMMEDIATE Rll 1000
SERVICE ,SOs $4,000

12-INCH television. General Electric
table model, reconditioned. SIS.
Ii. 1-4741.
REFRIGERATOR. General Electric.
divided top gas range, rose
broadloom carpets. like new.
HI. 9-0419 after 6 p. m.
2 RUGS and pads, 11.3xl2. 10x12.
rose. good condition, reasonable
price. RE. 1884.
UPRIGHT piano mahogany dining
room, davenport, china cabinet.
miscellaneous. cheap. KE. 1-3842
1884 Lampson I'd.
MOVING; no reasonable offer re-
fused; living, dining. breakfast,
bedroom, porch furniture. 284O
Washington blvd. FA. 1-1167.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

LARGE 3-cushion davenport and
Slipcover in good condition, SIS;
call evenings, 76l East NTH.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

FOR RENT

256 EAST 156th St: store front, 13X
40, $50 month, will decorate or
allow. PO. 1-6652
OFFICE suitable for doctor or any
profession. also garage. East 185th-
RenWood. w. 1-2463.
GARAGE. can be used for storage.
1925 Sylvia. Ii. 1-3l72.
OFFICE with heat; 1925 st. Clair
ave. Call w. 6-4525.
OFFICE space in Euclid: modern l.
story building. parking lot, utili-
ties furnished. KE. 1-7878.