davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

This Is your chance to sound of-dnd
TV Critic Bernie Harrison tOiH do his best
to ans,Uer questions Please keep letters
brief. Pen names t0iH be used II deSTed
I felt rather guilty about enjoying Huck
Hound so much until 1 read your article IN
TeleVue. My husband and liked the explana-
ton given by the professor as to the reason SO
many adults enjoy the program. We would ike
to know how we can become members OF the
Huckleberry Hound fan club
Mrs. S. K
Write to Huckleberry, care OF Hanna -Bdroerd
Productions Los Angeles, Calf, or through
WTTG+5, Raleigh Hotel.
l. The special" Chopin program was rare
treat This is one REPEAT that was worthwhile
This constant shooting and murder on TV is
Just too much.
q Open End is no end entertaining Surely
Evening star., 1960-08-21
The Show-StoPpers
By MILT PRENSKY
Star stan Writer

I'VE GOT SECRET (CBS)-Garry Moore,
to a contestant who had just balanced piano
on his stomach:
"Some mornings I have trouble keeping a
dish of oatmeal on my stomach, let alone piano"
WHO DO YOU TRUST (ABC)-Johnny Car
son comments on the strictness of discipline in
bygone days:
"Any fortune teller in the country-if bent
over-could read my fathers palm today"
ESTHER WILLIAMS SHOW (NBC)-Joey
Bishop:
Now the crisis is over. Esther is going into
the pool. And on Esther Williams, water works
faster than aspirin"
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS)-Jack Carter:
I'm the caveman's day. they used to use fish
instead of money. If man were counting girl,
he'd 90 to the mouth of a cave and throw In
mackerel And the next day he'd do the same
Finally, after several days in a row, the girls
mother sticks her head out and yells, no more
fish, Bring a goat So the next day the fellow
brings a goat. And from that day to this, the
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Te|eVue Mailbag

enjoyed Upper Crust" However, Ally Khan has
been dead at least two months. When was this
taped? E. did think Mr.. Amory was good
C. P.
The ShoU 1UaS taped last February, an
alluSion to WaShington's Birthday as coming
up 1OaS made during the program.
-. heartily agree with the reader whose
letter you printed in your column asking that
if you are going to boost stars who are former
Washingtonians, please include Pernel Roberts
in the group Mr. Roberts is very accomplished
actor and I am sure that his association with
Arena Stage in its early days qualities him as
former Washingtonian."
Nancy R. K.
The Washington angle comes AFTER the
selection of the color, not before. The color
submitted so far on Bonanza has been tech
nicaly poor.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

him to a psychiatrist. Well a couple of years
went by and his condition seemed the same. So
went to the phychiatrist and said, Look my
friend still thinks he's taxcab. Tell me the
truth Are you going to cure him? The psychia-
trist said: What for? He takes me home every
night"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
The Show-StoPpes
Playing Back TVS Best

mother in law has been getting her son-in-law's
goat"
Carter on beSt-Sellers:
There's new book out by Mama Gabor,
How to Raise Daughters for Fun and Profit
CELEBRITY TALENT SCOUTS (CBS)-
Comedian Mickey Freeman:
az used to work with fellow who thought
he was taxicab felt awfully sorry and took
Evening star., 1960-08-21

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. .. c.
August n, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Could Happen Anytime So...
Huron Road Tests Ability
To Cope With Disasters

Date: Any day of the week ;
time: any hour of the day.
Personnel at Huron Road
Hospital are actively engaged
in the never-ending routine of
hospital work as any other day.
Suddenly, a terrific blast
from a nerby location shakes
the hospital. Soon, the scream
of police sirens, ambulances
rend the air. Thirty-five persons
injured at an East Cleveland
intersection by the explosion of
gas main are being brought
to Huron Road Hospital.
Disasters such as the de-
scribed could happen and unfor-
tunately, sometimes do.
To be prepared for such
emergencies takes training and
practice. To provide this prac-
tice, Huron Road Hospital is
conducting a Disaster Drill to-
day Thurs iay).
The situation and conditions
will duplicate the situation just
described. Techniques to be
practiced are outlined in Huron
Road Hospitals Disaster Plan,
described in Policy Book
available in all it's departments.
Many such drills will be needed
to develop the skills and team
work necessary when disasters
such as floods, fires, war and
industrial accidents strike.
Huron Road Hospitals phys
ical equipment is equal to these
emergencies.
Practice provides the neces-
sary training Of it's personnel.
Recently, a Disaster Ieam OF
Huron Road Hospital employees
from Maintenance, Laboratory,
X-Ray, Pharmacy and Nursing
Service, under the supervision
of Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher, Di-
rector of Nursing Services, sets
up a 200-bed emergency hos
pital. This is the type of unit
used in a natural major disaster
or national emergency.
Upon their arrival at High
land View Hospital, the team
crates containing the
equipment necessary for setting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
80 Nofre Dame
Class Celebrates

The 1880 graduating class
of Notre Dame Academy will
celebrate their Pearl Anniver-
sary, with a dinner at the Per
sian Room of the Cleveland
Athletic Club, Oct. 18th at
7 pm.
Glass members planning this
event Mrs. Art hur Belle,
CHI 8-6344; Mrs. Robert J.
Brooks, EV 1-2036; Mrs. Henry
P. Stevens, KE 1856; Mrs. l..
DeZinno, " 1-1778; Bess Will
son, LA 1-O952, Mrs. Frank
Kuhlman, " 1880; Mrs. John
Bond, EV 2-1319 and Mrs. John
Menart, WY 1888.
Any member of the class of
80 who has not been reached
is asked to contact one of this
committee. Earnest ef for S
have been made to notify every
one but there are number
whose whereabouts are un-
known.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Is work experience preferable
to continued formal education
for some youngsters?
The answers to such ques-
tions are the special concern
of the Pupil Personnel Services
Department. Finding the an
swers frequently requires ex-
! tensive investigation into the
child's educational background
and present performance levels,
plus making the decision as to
whether or not the best interest
of the child is served in the reg
ular classroom.
Put another way, these serv-
ices might be labeled indenti-
| fication, examination and place
ment.
The school frequently desires
an Individual rating or test to
substantiate the judgment of
principal and teacher, a judg-
ment based upon observation
of the child in the classroom
and his performance on group
tests.
Some children may be sus-
pected of having unusual ability
but are not showing it in their
daily work. Others may seem to
lack the ability to learn to read
or to understand number con-
cepts.
Aside from the rating or
score that is determined, handi-
caps may be revealed by indi-
vidual testing which require
special planning for these
children.
Set Special Glasses
Some children are unable to
attend East Cleveland schools
because of extended illness or
svere physical disability. 1t is
then necessary to send these
children to special classes in
neighboring districts.
Another possibility is that
the East Cleveland Board of
Education may designate home
instruction within the scope of
state requirements. In either
case the Board assumes tuition
responsibility. In like manner
children placed in East Cleve-
land schools, the School for the
Deaf at Chambers for example,
have their tuition paid by the
placing district.
Mrs. Ruth c. Williams has
been doing the individual test
ing for East Cleveland for over
twenty years and mas oeen IN
strumental in placing hundreds
of children. Another facet of
Mrs. Williams work is the is
suing of work permits in ac-I
cordance with State and FEEDER
al laws which pertain to the
age of the child, type of work,
hours and working conditions
for minors.
Attendance law enforcement
and the annual school census
are other tasks assigned to the
Pupil Personnel Services Staff.
Though the truant officer with
badge and stick may have been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

a familiar figure in bygone
days, present methods of en-
forcement attempt to bring
about the desired result by
seeking the causes of truancy
and applying more positive re-
medal methods.
Enter, The Social Worker
For many children who do
not achieve in school, making
the most of educational oppor-
tunity does not suggest place
ment in special classes, but
rather the removal of obstacles
which prohibit effective learn
ing.
To this end. the school social
worker, Miss Alice Brannan, di-
rects her efforts. She is en-
ployed jointly by the schools
and the city government. Her
services include conferences
with pupils and parents around
school-centered problems, liai-
son between school and munich
pal agencies and extensive case
work in situations which re-
quire the aid of the various
welfare agencies. This necessi-
tates being aware Of the serv-
ices performed by all Greater
Cleveland agencies and determ-
ining which if any may be of
assistance in a given situation.
Some of the learning diff
culties of children may be a
result Of emotional problems
brought upon by speech defects.
For this, the Board Of Educa-
ton has obtained the services
this year of Miss Jean Clifford,
who for seven years was Re-
gional Director Of Speech and
Hearing Services for the Ten
nessee Department Of Public
Health.
Miss Clifford, 1947 graduate
of Shaw High School, has just
completed a survey (required
by the State Department of Ed
ucation for school systems
which are inaugurating a pro-
gram of speech and hearing
therapy) of over 5000 East
Cleveland elementary school
youngsters. Of these children,
S15 or slightly over 25 per cent
were found to have speech de-
fects which range from very
slight problems such as "baby
talk" to far more svere prob
lens which indicate the need
for extensive therapy.
Ready To Begin
The kindergarten figures ac-
count for a large number of
problems related to immaturity.
Plans for beginning the thera-
peutic work are being formu-
lated and work with the chill
dren, their parents and teachers
is to begin this week.
The recent state law requir-
ing immunization Of all school
children has required the at
tention of school nurses Mrs.
Sally Elliott. Mrs. Marie Fic-
zeri, Miss Thelma Furry and
Miss Martha Whitacre as well
as School Physicians Doctors
Linda Schneider and Orr Falls.
These services as well as their
accompanying details - reports
20 the State Education Depart
nent, dissemination of informa-
ion to the schools, computing
est score statistics and the
ike-require a certain amount
# paper work.
This is the task Of Mrs. Mae
conner, secretary Of the Pupil
Personnel Services and holder
# the fort Room 101, Shaw
Iigh School) while the staff is
ound and about East Cleve-
and schools and homes. 4
Bruce Holderbaum is the Co.
rdinator of the special services !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

up a disaster hospital. In an in
credibly short time after un.
packing, a field hospital was in
operation.
This included a Sorting and
Tagging area, Phar acy,
X-Ray, Laboratory, Central
Supplies, Surgery and a ward of
200 beds. Should disaster strike,
this experience and others of its
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Pupil Personnel Office
Serves Special Needs

Can the regular classroom provide the best edu
catonal setting for every East Cleveland child?
What is being done for children who are physically
or mentally handicapped whose achievement is not
with their abilities?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

chures the service Of our
shop is yours! Our numbers
GIL. 1-43S3 our service is
tops, you'll agree!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

kind will prove invaluable in
providing quick, competent help
and care.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

WANT TO PROMOTE your
clubs event? Our printing shop
is "heaven sent!" If you need
tickets, announcements or bro
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CorporateList
Gains, Treasury
Bonds Slide
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Treas-
ury bonds this week suffered
their biggest loss since Febru-
airy 1929. The setback ap-
preached 2 points in some
issues that don't mature for
20 to 35 years.
Corporates turned in their
first advance in six weeks,
based on the Associated Press
averages. The gain was small
and was led by foreign dollar
bonds recovering from 1860
lows.
Some intermediate bonds lost
"a of a point for the week but
others were off l to 1h.
Yesterdays setback reached
half a point and was the worst
of the five sessions. Trading
continued restrained.
Losers in the Treasury list
included: The 3l2s of 1890 by
1882 at 81 bid; the 3K4s of
1885 by 1909 at 90-8/32, and
IS of 1895 by 1852 at 85-
4/32; the Victory 21as of De-
cember. 1972-67, by l point at
87-20/32, the Is of 1869 by
24/32 at 101-12/32 and the 21as
of 1863 by 6/32 at 97-24/32.
Utilities were the biggest
losers in the corporate list for
the second straight week. Rails
also finished off a bit. Indus
trials and high grade invest
ment issues gained on the AP
index,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Win UdHKIUptly OF ItVtIVtIsIHp OF
being reeOrganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com.
paries. Xi-ex-interest. Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 (AP) eUSDA).
Cattle: Slaughter classes slow, stock
ers and feeders active early and slow
siaushter steers. % Is De' per cent ST m stocEers @
and feeders and remainder mostly
cows; compared to last Thursday
slaughter steers and heifers fully steady
to strong, instances $3.50 cents higher
on heifers; cows steady to weak, in
stances so cents lower on yellow cows;
bulls .OO-1 so lower; good and choice
vealers 2.00-3 90 higher. standard
strong to 1000 higher; slaughter calves
steady; load 1855 Id average and high
choice slaughter steers 2675, l lot
1887 10 high choice 300, several lots
9O0-lll6 10 high good TO average
choice "a 50-26 so, bulk 590-I233 ID
21,50, few standard and low good
20 So -21 .s5; load and 8 lots 749-s64
ID high good and choice slaughter heif-
ers 23 :o0-23.75, . loads and lot good
22 .00-22 30, few standard 20.O0-2l 90
and load 766 y utility and low stand
ard 1880: utility and commercial cows
l3.00-16.Q0 few yellow utility 1880,
few, commercial 16.50-17.00. Gamers
and cutters IL .00-14 90. light Gamers
niisy ihdtdusis SSl' 1sSSsO sSSes %
on Monday; good and choice l50-e50
ID. vealers closed 2S.0O-33. 90, stand
ard 3.00-2S .00i q 81 head shipment
300 10 mixed standard and good
slauEhter calves 1880; load and j lot
750-170 ID high good and choice feeder
steers 23.40-24.2 .25, . lots l10O-1I35
10 good 22.25: bulk 57S-1056 lb me-
dium and good stockers and feeders
20. 15-23.90. few common and medium
10000 90; lot 399 lb common and
medium stock steer calves 150; short
load 323 10 good and choice stock
heifer calves 5000.
Hogs: Butchers active and advanced
throughout the week to close LOO
1.50 higher than last Thursday; sows
scarce. active, strong to mostly 25
cents higher; in the closing trade sew
Evening star., 1960-10-09

area savings and loan asso-
Citations.
Much of the associations
growth in the last year re-
suited from a substantial ex-
pansion in its facilities, Mr..
Stadtler told the shareholders.
A new Langley Park, Nd,
Office was opened in February
and the main Office was relocat-
ed in modern and spacious new
quarters at Fourteenth and G
streets NV. in June.
Savings Up 16 Pet.
Invested savings now stand
at a record of 85,652,716, a
Jump of 16 per cent from $73,-
891,740 a year ago, Mr.. Stadt-
Ter said. Surplus and reserves
total $6,597,279, a gain Of IL
per cent from $5,939,720, he
added.
First mortgage loans at the
fiscal years end amounted to
$88, ,958,026, an increase of Is
per cent from $79,922,245 a year
ago. The years dividends, COM
pounded quarterly at the rate
of 4 per cent per annum,
amounted to $3.115,643 and
were credited to invested saw
ings accounts.
Founded in 1890, National
Permanent had its first Office
at 928 New York avenue NV.
but relocated at 949 Ninth
street NV, in 1904 and then
at 719 Tenth street NV. in
1898. Its first branch was
opened in Langley Park in 1858
and a second near Chevy Chase
circle in 1857.
Two Get Promotions
Following the annual meet
ing, Board Chairman Robert
E. Buckley announced two Of
flcer promotions.
Edgar F. Peterson, jr., was
promoted to vice president and
controller and Joseph A. OS-
bourn was named assistant Sec
retary.
Mr.. Peterson has been with
the association five years and
is secretary of District Chap
ter, Society Of Savings and
Loan Controllers. Mr.. OSbourn
became manager of the Chevy
Chase Office in June and is a
native of Montgomery County.
Md.
Reelected directors were
Chairman Buckley, President
Stadtler; w. Preston Hunt,
vice president and treasurer;
Joseph F. Zegowitz, jr., vice
president and secretary; Fred
erick Stohlman, general coun-
sci; James E. Collif1ower, Jo-
seph F. Horning. Francis J.
Kane, C. j. Mack, Ernest L.
Smith and Thomas M. Walsh.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
STOCK
Matthies&Heseler Ape =. lois 1921
OMITTED
Amer Eflka ,.... -- .'r
Brit Alum (Z) . Ia e.. l0-l7 l2-9
Z-Approximate.
REDUCED
Matthies&Hegeler 10 e. lo-l5 1921
INITIAL
Vim Dixie new .o6 M 1919 1881
INTERIM
MarconiIntlMar I'd p. -. l26
Z-About 4 cents
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Business
Area Building 7 rails
IA Pct. Behind 1859
THE SUNDAY STA
Washington, D. c.
October 3, 1860

Washington construction railed behind year
in the first eight months of this year. total
exceeded $27 million and the downward uniform
the Census Bureau reported yesterday
The total Of 900 of around per
from the 1859 period Montgomery County
lead with rise to $95930000 from $4,000 year earlier
Fairfax County Va, second with $57l24000 failed
to equal $79,336000 in the 1859 period.
The District of coumba $44 4O5 900 about with
$44496000 earlier. Prince Georges County Nd
fourth with 000 compared with year ago.
Section totals for eight months of this year compared
below with year earlier:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Ad Award Presented

Federal Services Finance
Corp. has been given an award
for distinctive advertising by
the National Consumer Finance
Association.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

ersl lots Us No ] and mixed No 1-2
190-220 10 butchers 1000 for the
6,,Lae highest NJ price since oJo December 1855;
mostly 1878. l lot No l-3 229 lbs
1880, few No 2-S and No 5 259-32I
lbs 16.50-1S50; few mixed No ia
300-550 ID sows 13.25-l6.0O. load No
!. 3QS 10 high-yielding sows 1925
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Loon Firm Expunds

Equity Home Loan Co. has
opened a Maryland Office at
7942 Wisconsin avenue, in Be-
thesda, Md. Vice President
Thomas M. Lebling is manager
Of the new location.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. s (AP) .-soybeans
and wheat posted modest gains in the
futures market this week, but corn
and oats eased under pressure Of ex-
banding harvests and hedge selling.
At the close Of trading Friday wheat
was Il to Ia higher, December .96:
corn q 70 "a lower, December 1.0s1a-
~ oats " to q lower; December 66a6-
"a; rye "a to u lower, December
.2Ola. and soybeans q to 1N higher,
November 2.l29a-h.
Heavy. purchases of wheat for ex-
port early in the week brought buying
of. wheat futures. and most contracts
advanced to new highs for the season.
March wheat climbed to more than
50 q bushel on Tuesday. the first time
y has reached the 81 mark since last
above 81
Advances In soybeans early in the
week were attributed mainly to q pri-
yate estimate that the 1860 crop will
be around 10 million bushels fewer
than the Governments September /
estimate Of 566 million bushels.
Range Of prices for the week,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
National Permanent
Tops 500 Million

Assets of National Savings & Association
reeod in 10 and have risen above 500
million for the first tme shareholders told at the annual
meeting Friday.
President John W. Stadtler the latest record
of keeps National third place among
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

2-FAMLY, SIS Nelaview: modern
kitchen, recreation, colored clay
tile bath. carpeted. copper plumb
ing, modern garages. Ii. 1-8998.
III, l-2120
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

IMMEDIATE occupany: spacious
brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
newly d cor I e d, carpeting;
screened porch. large lot; many
extras. Open Sunday, 2-5 D. m.
$40 Birch dr., RE. 2-81l8 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
TIMBERLAKE

EXCEPTIONALLY desirable h m e
site in exclusive development.
100x2O0 it, attractive wooded lot;
beach privileges, S6,500. Call
RE DITTO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
NORTH OF BLVD.

IT YOU appreciate good construction.
see this new 3-bedroom ranch, at
tached garage. large kitchen and
oinette, divided basement. 288l3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
WICKLIFFE

EDDY rd.-Lake Shore area: good
investment, both suites rented, a
excellent buy at only S14 900 J. r.
Smith Realty, VIII. 4-3O60 or
VIII 4-2N44
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
a BEDROOMS
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

PRIVATE buyer needs 5 bedroom
bungalow or ranch in Euclid, Lake
Shore or Beverly Hills areas; base
ment; double garage; fireplace;
low twenties. RE. 2-9241 evenings
and pJeekends.
3 OR 4 bedroom colonial, between
East 185th-East 222nd-Lake Shore
area; no agents. MA. l-76e4,
w. 1-67O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

IN Euclid; commercial building
with parking, living quarters and
offices upstairs; 807 East 222nd: /:
by owner. Between AS p. m.
RE 1-5706
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
BY OWNER

9-YEAR-oid, ~ STORY. 5 rooms,
bath, plus finished End with bath.
full basement, large lot, close to
school ard shopping. 20l3 Green
rd IV I0211
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
$1,000 DOWN

FLA: EAST Cleveland location: g.
rooms single, excellent condition
garage. $4,000. B ty Hansen
Realtor. 819 East 185th St,
w 6-2I3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
SPACIOUS q FAMILY

WITH modern features up and
down: price reduced 81, 1000, now a
buy for home or investment; one
short block from Noble rapid, also
close to Caledonia and Christ The
King schools; roomy kitchens with
natural finished cupboards and
double sinks; gas furnaces; storms
and screens, garages; low taxes,
beautiful street; quick possession
OF lower suite. Exclusively, H. c.
Miller Realty, 2l18 Noble rd,
GL. 1-6927: residence. EV. 2-071H.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
FREEWAY SELLERS
INDUSTRIAL
4 BEDROOMS
WILLOUGHBY HILLS

#l23: 150-FT. X 11OO-ft. lot with 415-
room house. Divided basement; H.
baths, carpeting. drapes; attached
garage; asking $4,000 Betty Han
sen Realtor, 919 East l95th St,
w 6-213O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
SEE THIS NOW

BEAUTIFUL. 2-bedroom. tapestry
brick veneer bungalow with fu-
ture up; 65x475 lot; attached ga
rage; large kitchen, tile bath; a
bargain at S21 200. Eckart Realty,
kE l-1440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
ISCELLANEOuS

SIMPLE cart, (Go-Kant), 2 months
old, never raced, hot, West Bend
chain saw engine. RE. 1-5503.
WOODEN Gondola shelving with
metal stripping for price inserts
for grocery store or super mar
ket. good condition. w. 1866.
LIONEL train set, complete with
table and plastic village, S65.
RE. 1-4923.
ICE making machine, $3.50.
RE. 1890.