davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Handicapped Artists
Work Being Shown

Oil paintings executed by
physically handicapped artists
of the Metropolitan Area and
ceramics, weaving and crafts
by handicapped trainees are
now being shown at Goodwill
Industries Rehabilitation Cen
ter, New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The new gallery viii be open
to the public from 0 am. to
4 pm. Monday through FRI
day, through September is.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

-. Star Staff Writer
RICHMOND, Aug. l0.-Three
different proposals for equaliz-
ing Virginia membership in the
House Of Representatives and
the State General Assembly
have been offered the Cover
nor's Redistricting Study Com
mission. -...-
The commission chairman,
Lawrence H. Hoover of Har-
fisonburg, said at the conclu-
sion Of two days of public hear
ings in Roanoke and Richmond
yesterday that a report and
recommendations probably will
not be made public until about
November 20.
That is the deadline placed
by Gov. Almond when he ap-
pointed the 20-member COM
mission. He said he believed the
recommendations on the polit-
1cally touchy issue should not
come prior to the November z
election, in order to avoid in
yolvement in political cam
paigns.
Three variations of reappor-
tionment plans were offered by
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann, former Delegate Edwin
Lynch Of Fairfax and Robert
J. Gerber, also of Fairfax, who
heads q special rediStricting
committee of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Equal Number Urged
:. All three recommended that
congressional districts be re-
Shuffled, as nearly as possible,
to contain an equal number of
persons. There are 10 con-
gressional districts and the 1860
census gave Virginia a total
population Of just under 4 mil
lion, making the ideal" dis
trict about 100000.
At present. Northern Vir-
ginia's 10th district is largest
with more than $4,000 while
the 7th is smallest with nearly
$4,000. .'EE
Mr.. Mann said "the disparity
IS just too great" between the
districts. ..s'
He suggested that some
political subdivision. be split,
II necessary, to carve out con-
gressional districts with ideal
populations.
That would mean" he ex-
planned, "that part of Fairfax
County would have to be placed
in the 9Th or 7th district. I'd
hate to lose part of Fairfax
County from the 10th district,
but equity requires it. It is
inevitable that we must come
to it-if not this year. then 10
years from now"
All three of the proposals
dealing with State legislative
districts were aimed at equal
representation based on popu-
lation but there were variations.
Republican Suggestion
The Republican proposal
would reapportion seats in the
House Of Delegates and State
Senate under the present meth
thod, whereby some areas. such
as Arlington, Richmond and
Norfolk, have more than one
member Of each branch Of the
Legislature.
But, because the rapid popu-
lation growth of urban areas in
the last 10 years, the Fairfax
Falls Church area Delegates
would be increased from two to
seven: Alexandria from one to
two. and Arlington from three
to four. Arlington and Alexan-
dria would retain one State
Senator each but Fairfax-Falls
Church would get three Sena-
tors instead of one.
Mr.. Mann, in general, favorS
the reapportionment plan Of
fered by MIR. Gerber, but with
Evening star., 1961-08-10
District Bar Wins
61 Tweed Award

The D. c. Bar Association
has been presented with the
Harrison Tweed Award for
1861 Gin recognition Of the out
standing progress made in
developing and maintaining
needed organized Defender
Services" for INDECENT residents
Of Washington.
The award was made by the
American Bar Association at
its annual meeting in st. Louis,
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Country Music
Contest to Resume

The portion of the country
music contest in Warrenton,
Va, which was postponed last
week because of inclement
weather, will resume at 2 pm.
Sunday at Lake Whippoorwill,
about three miles east of town.
Admission will be free to all
who present last weeks ticket
stubs at the gate. Fans are ad-
vised to bring camp chairs or
something to sit on, as no seats
are available.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Of executions nor terrorist acts,
but in an obvious reference to
both he said neither zone side
nor the other" has the right
to take human life.
There is still a large group
of accused terrorists awaiting
trial at La Cabana as well as
repeatedly hundreds of rebel
prisoners captured in the Es-
cambray Mountains, one of the
main centeN6 of resistance to
the Castro regime.
Members of the Havana dip
lomatic corps appealed to the
government in January to grant
clemency to the condemned.
The papal nuncio-dean of the
diplomatic corps in Havana
and most Of the free-world
countries having diplomatic re-
lations with Cuba joined in the
appeal that was drafted by five
Ambassadors-the Mexican, Ar
gentinian, Italian, y Canadian
and Dutch.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
u. N. Seeks to SheIve
Issues of Cold War

and using the interim for pri-
vate negotiations.
This delegate added, how
ever, that the Russians are
determined to hold debate
during the current session on
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
proposal for total disarmament.
Mr.. Stevenson already had
discussed Assembly issues with
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko and his deputy,
Valerian zorin. More talks
between them appeared in
prospect.
Nkrumah Makes Appeal
The Assembly reopened yes
terday with an appeal by Ghana
President Kwame Nkrumah
| for the U. N. to restore order
in the Congo and keep it out
of the cold war by stationing a
mostly African U. N. command
there.
In a 12,000-werd speech, Mr..
Nkrumah also called for a new
Congo Parliament to be elected
eventually under U. N. auspices.
Mr.. Nkrumah said the U. N.
made mistakes in dealing with
the Congo crisis, but he did not
echo the Soviet demand that
Mr.. Hammarskjold step down
in favor Of a triumvirate.
Mr.. Nkrumah declared the
most urgent issue facing the
U. N. was the Congo and that
it should be settled before any,
thing else.
The Ghana president COM
lplained that present U. N. OBJ
jectives in the Congo are mot
essentially African objectives"
but are aimed at hating the
cold war by achieving a COM
promise between the United
States and Russia.
1--WE must not seek COM
promises between East and
West in this Congo crisis,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Castro Squads
Kill 5 More
In RepriisaIs'

HAVANA, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Five convicted terrorists were
executed today by Fidel Castro's
firing squads. A sixth was
spared at the last moment.
Four convicted bombers and
arsonists were shot in the dry
moatS Of La Cabana military
fortress a few hours after
being condemned by a revolu-
tionary court.
The fifth was executed at
the military garrison in Pinar
Del Rio, capital of Cuba's
Yesternmost province. He was
identified as Reyes ESpinosa,
convicted Of placing a bomb
lNnder a bridge.
A co-defendant, Angel
Venero Gonzalez, has beer
sentenced to death, but at the
last minute a military appeals
court reversed the death verdict
and sentenced him to 80 years
in prison.
The executions raised to SOC
the unofficial total Of firing
squad victims since Castro
gained power two years ago
Fifteen Of these have been shot
under the new law establishing
the death penalty for anti
Castro terrorists.
Even as the four were SEN
fenced to death in La Cabana
Mr.. Castro'S enemies struck
again in the capital. A bomb
exploded in an office Of the
Popular Socialist Communist
Party, slightly injuring a man
in the office.
One Of the four executed was
a former Castro military
intelligence agent, Randames
Amador Cruzata. With Bien-
venido Infante Suarez, he was
convicted of planting a bomb
in an electrical installation
February IL.
The other two executed at
La Cabana-Jose Rodriguez
Linares and Apolinar Lago
Damas-were convicted OF
trying to set fire to a bus at
nearby Guanabo beach Febru-
iary 7 and of wounding q mill
tiaman.
! By grim coincidence the
multiple executions came as a
ranking Roman Catholic prel-
ate appealed publicly for respect
for the sanctity of human life
Msgr. Eduardo Boza Masvidal
auxiliary bishop Of Havana
wrote in the Catholic magazine
Quincena that only God had the
moral right to give life or take
it away.
He made no direct mention
Evening star., 1961-03-08
IsroeI Is Denounced
For Attuck by Plunes

GAIA, Mar. 8 (AP)-The
Arab Israeli Mixed Armistice
Commission yesterday con-
demned Israel for an air attack
on an Arab settlement in the
Sinai Peninsula last Decem-
Der 2.
The United Arab Republic
had complained that the planes
machine-gunned an Arab Be-
douin settlement, causing dam
age among livestock.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Ships Launched

TOKYO. Mar. 8 (AP) "A new
warship was added to Japan's
growing navy yesterday with
the launching in Nagasaki of q
1,490-ton destroyer, the Mo-
gami. The vessel, 300 feet long
with a top speed of 25 knots, is
Japan's 44th self defense ship
Of the destroyer class or larger.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
STEVENSON
i u. n. Ambassador Wins P|oudits
For Courting All Delegations

Continued From FRS, Page
scheduled for last Friday, the
day after he made his strong
est denunciations Of Soviet
yilliany in the Congo. The
Russians came in with somber
comments on the excellence
of the weather, followed by
'neavy-footed remarks about
tssuch q pity Ambassador Ste
yenSon's remarks could not
have been as nice as the
weather"
y. Diplomats Cha -Cha-Cha
His most rewarding social
encounter came with Upper
Volta, whose ambassador en-
tertained him at dinner in a
one-room apartment near
Washington Square. Everyone
sat on the floor, there was
victrola playing in 1.-THE corner,
several diplomats did the cha
cha-cha, and all in all, the Am
basSador reports, he had the
best time he has had since
high school.
The Ambassador finds the
constant checking with Wash
ington "irkSome" after having
run his own show for so many
years. He talks with Secretary
Of State RuSk ten times a day,
says they have now fine rap
port"
Yesterday, engaged in lin
ing up support for a short Ses-
sion. which would allow East
West tensions to Slacken, Mr..
Stevenson was busy with what
is known here as corridor
diplomacy" He was in touch
with Assembly President Fred
eric Boland of Ireland on the
parliamentary situation and
with representatives of other
delegations friendly to our
cause.
Sees Envoy to Guinea
After lunch in his office at
the United States mission, he
received our Ambassador from
Guinea, John Morrow, who has
been brought back for this seS-
sion to infiltrate African dele
cations, particularly those from
French West Africa. Mr.. Nor
row speaks flawless French. Mr..
Stevenson explained he was
working on a plan to have
New Yorkers entertain African
diplomats in their homes and
to take an intelligent interest
in their countries and their
problems.
The Ambassador then drove
over to the U. N. with Mrs.
Roosevelt and her grandson.
Franklin D. Roosevelt III, an
added starter. He listened in
tently as the president of
Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah, gave
his version of Africa for the
Africans" Afterwards. Mr..
Stevenson told the press Mr..
Nkrumah hadn't asked for any
thing that wasn't in the Congo
resolution except the expulsion
Of the foreign diplomats.
Then he bustled around to
the British delegation offices
to polite for the short ses-
sion. A British journalist
Watching him go said, He's
got everything that's needed
here-civility. eloquence and
intellectual prestige. And /
think he's finally stopped ask
ing delegates If he did the right
thing to take the job"
Evening star., 1961-03-08

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 8 (AP).-United Nations
delegates sought in private
talks today to find out how far
the United States and Russia
are willing to go in shelving
cold war issues on the General
Assembly docket.
The first concrete sign of
what each side will agree to is
expected tomorrow or Friday
when the 21-nation steering
committee decides what items
to discard during the resumed
session.
Whatever questions are
scrapped, the Assembly faces a
new wrangle over the Congo
crisis and Soviet demands for
full dress debate on disarma-
ment.
Nor was there any indication
the Soviets intend to drop their
proposal to set up a three-man
executive group to replace Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, the current main tar
get of Soviet attacks at the
U. N.
Avoidance Asked
Before the Assembly re-
opened yesterday, both Russia
and the United States called
on the 99-nation assembly to
avoid cold war issues.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson suggested
that all items except the most
urgent be dropped. The Soviet
delegation demanded that such
Western backed items as Hun
gary and Tibet be junked. The
Soviet newspaper Izvestia said
that the Soviet Union in turn
was ready to drop its complaint
about United States reconnais-
sance flights.
Mr.. Stevenson suggested that
all items be dropped except
those essential to the conduct
of U. N. business. He specified
financing of the Congo opera
ton, elections to the Economic
and Social Council and some
issues in the Trusteeship Coun-
Gil. He said also that further
discussion of the Congo might
be necessary.
If the majority Of the men,
bers agree" Mr.. Stevenson said,
I'VE will support such a move.
If they do not, we are prepared
10 discuss all items on the
agenda."
Stevenson Bars Deal
But Mr.. Stevenson said flatly
the United States cannot make
a trade or deal to delete some
items in exchange for others" "
This referred to a Soviet pro-
posal that the United States
junk its complaints against
Communist actions in Tibet
and Hungary in exchange for
Soviet abandonment of its
charges against United States
reconnaissance flights.
An Iron Curtain delegate
said the United States had ap-
preached Russia on the posi-
bility Of sidetracking any
Assembly discussion of disarm-
ament until the next Assembly,
beginning six months hence,
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Mr.. Nkrumah asserted. What
is at stake is African unity,
peace and security and not the
ambitions or interests or rights
or legalities Of the great
powers.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
FOUND


DOG, cocker. tan, male; vic. Kensing-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ANIMAL
SHELTER.
DOG, boxer, brown and white, male;
vic. Poolesville, Md. JU. 6-51s3, 8
am. to pm.
DOG, collie type, male. brown and
5-5iss. g am. to 5 pm.
DOG, collie. mixed. black and white:
vic. 1900 18th ave. Md. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
DOG, mixed breed, black and tan,
med. size; vic; HOWARD University
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
DOG. beagle. tri-color, injured; vic. 80
Milmarson pl. NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
1880.
PUPPY, dachshund; vie. Annandale.
Call so. 5-2232.
Published Daily and Sunday
81 22H Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washingt0n, ID. G.
Second Class POSTAGE Paid
@z@@@-ANan-n-a1-----z---
Evening star., 1961-03-08
LOST

BILLFOLD. black. initial t.; lost
s.W. area Keep money for reward
papers important. Please call ME
CARDBOARD BRIEF CASE. brown
cali cali MRS WALKER, JU" 5-2594.
Caf hs:. o1erh r6 4e' Sss Gh Forest
return or information. OIL. 2-292s
CAT, 3-colored (tortoise shelD; quite
pregnant or with kittens; vic. Mt
Alto. Both st. and Edmunds. FE
3-76s1.
CAT. all white. half-grown male
orange eyes; ans 70 Pussy Cat; VIC
COLLIE, male, mos. about 1so lbs
ward. TU. 2-5367.
diamonds in gold Setting; 500 re-
ward. RE. 7-6Sl5. to pm.
DOG. dachsnund. all black. male; vic
Goth and Randolph SITS. ne; ans: =
Ralph Reward. Call after $40
DOG, German schnauzer. min, sal
and pepper ans. to "Paunzie" vic
ta AT GsRsfsEy sFHsE EwHN S taf o9aSs RRod. afsa
Island ave. NV. HO. 2-2934. $500
reward. Owner has heart condition
please return.
DOG, dachShund. long red hair; dis
appeared in Annandale: namt
''Flicka"; reward. CL. 6-552S after 8
DOG, Labrador retriever. yellow; Cen.
treville, Va; reward. BR. S-9163
ROSARY; left Sacred Heart Church
name. date inscribed on crucifix
gift. Please leave with sexton. Reward
sIAMESE CAT, small male, vic. Car
roll st. Sc. independence and Is
st. SCI: children's pet. Ii. 3-6557
WALLET, dark brown; vic. Tick-Tocl
Restaurant: keep money. return pa
pers. AP. 7-4S23 after 3.
WATCH. lady's. inside Of front en-
trance Of Group Health, Monday
March 8: reward. EN-. 3-S7S3.
WRIST WATCH, platinum and dia'
mond: vic. Quincy ST.. Chevy Chas,
or Wis. and Western aveS.; reward
OIL. 2-4452.
$1,000 REWARD for platinum, small
diamond setting. with large dia
rnond and large emerald ring. Con
tact MRS. GIELEN. secretary, 81
Southern Bldg. 1425 H st. NV. o.
phone ST. $3.50. Ext 272.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

PUPPY, dachshund; vie. Annandale.
Call 80. 5-2232.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

perfect condition, all kinds.
Remodeling. Anxious to sell in or
der to bring in new furniture Or
dered by our decorator. Over so
pieces. Enough to completely fur
niSh an apartment. OIL. 6-377l.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MCINTOSH

Now Available Mcintosh so watt
stereo amplfier, S19S, Used Nc
REPEATED BY POPULAR DE:
MAND BRAND NEW RECORDING
TAPE SPECIAL. :,
1.200 #. Mylsr tape, boxed, 10
rolls, $3.50; 1,S00 IT, Mylar tape
boxed, 5 rolls, SS.95; $3.50 tape
slicerS 80 OK
Evening star., 1961-08-20
(coNTINUED)
ANTIQUES
White Elephant-Rnmmare Sale

White Elephant-Rummage Sale
Spinning wheel. marble table. books,
eIRta peW anS old He items g1Ss' n be % heId S IN
basement residence, 1901 North
Jefferson ST., Arl.. Va, Friday
Saturday. Aug. 25-26. go. Sun
A..- A t.rr.t.A o. q
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HEATERs. ranges, Stoves; new, used-

HEATERS, ranges, stoves; new, used.
Gas, oil, coal, woou, elec. Acms
Stove. l011 7th NV, Ma. S-S952.
HI-FI STEREO-Don't miss KITS
Summer Clearance of Ampex,
Stromberg Carlson, Pilot, and 9TH
eI famous brands at great savings.
KITS wash. Largest Music
Store). 1880 9 st. NV, RE. q
6212.
HI Fl COMPONENTS = Geneiex
metalcone speaker IN custom baf-
fle, S4Oi hear to appreciates; con-
noiseur adjustable speed, 10"
turntable. S35; Pickering Unipoise
stereo arm and cartridge, almost
new. S35. OIL. 10000.
HI-FI. portable. green and white
case; 4-speed Changer, 3 speaker,
excel. cond.; s45. JU. 9-6472.
HI-FI, Telectro stereo tape deck,
brand new, playback pre-ampS
Tree; SIS. N. A. MUNCY, EN-. q
HI-FI. portable P. A. system in
console, 90 wats amp. 3 speed
changer or turntable. designed for
use in a church or recreation
center. N. A. MUNCY, EN-. 2-S1T2.
HI-FI. RADIo-TV-PHoNo, combi-
nation; Bendix semi-auto. washer.
HA. 2-241S. Es
HI-FI. TRADE-INS, Fisher 100 T
stereo. FM-AM with SAlO0 amp,
S249; model SO FM-AM plus amp,
Sl19: Knight stereo amp. $40:
Wharfdale l2". $50; complete
3 way 15" electro-voice speaker
system, $50; Scott 210 amp. S59:
AR-l, S129; dozens OF others. You
always get fresh clean first line
stock with budget terms, lOro
down. at MYERS-EMCO. 500 / 18th
81. NV, NE. S-43S1. Free parking.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


BEDROOM, solid mahog.. Early
American reprod.; highboy drawers
with locks. fine quality, like new:
also lge. white wardrobe closet,
dishes, pots and pans, misc. Nov
ing to apt. TU. 2-4S39.
BEDRM. SUITE, Secty. desk: auto.
washer: Singer sewing mach; air
cond.; 3 metal chairs. LA. 9-3672
FICYCLE-2S inches, red. excellent
condition, cash. WA. 7-1072.
BICYCLE, girls 20 inch. excel.
cond.: priced for quick sale. HE.
1902.
BICYCLE, rebuilt. boys and girls.
% and "A in: reas. 4012 Bladens-
burg I'd, Cottage City, Md.
BICYCLES = New. from $50 .95;
used from $40: Eng. l.-w., Amer d,
also: all guar. for 80 days, no cost
to you. 1864 Wise. ave. NV. (side)
Wo. 6-9S76, EN-. 2-2466, any
time
BICYCLE, boys, RALEIGH Eng.
SPIT. mod, like new; cost S100 No
Evening star., 1961-08-20

FURN.. for porch; air conditioner,
elec. fan, washing machine and
driver and misc III 7-031S
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DIAMONDS
From LivingSton'S
WaShington'S Oldest
Bonded PaWnbroker
Guaranteed Savings
wREcKING AND BUILDING

A-Lady's approx. "a ct. finest cut
and good color. set in popular
lax y.g. mtg. with 2 side dia-
mondS. Terrific buy. Only SIPS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

HI-FI, RADIo-TV-PHoNo, comhi-
nation; Bendix semi-auto. washer.
IA OOAIO
Evening star., 1961-08-20
FURNITURE

FTRN.-Mov., sac. GE elec. stove
SS5: dbl. bed, Beautyrest m. Is;
Kenmore wash, etc. KI. 9-3505,
Evening star., 1961-08-20
AUDIO CENTER

AUDlO CENTER
1862 FAIRMONT AVE.
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6.51OO'
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
HOIST, Tuskey auto elevator plat
form, for constr. Jobs; $500 per
mo-: 20-ft. unload ht. RENTAL
TOOLS g. EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5O40.
HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS C2J.
for 39-in. beds; pink plastic;
excel. cond. SS for both. RE. %
1890.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

nlSLi al dpdrUmeuL. OL. O-bI1l.
FURN.--House sold 1O-pc. walnut
din. rm. set, tan back Velour velour
chairs, walnut period baby grand,
Duran sofa and 2 chairs; upright
Amana freezer, Is Gu. IT.: . brass
fireplace sets, fender and screen;
2 innerspring chaise lounges, . lge.
gliders, 2 reversible Mozourk
rugs; new Kirby vacuum cleaner,
completes; Maytag washer, RCA-
Radio-Vict. comb: 20 Venitian
blinds, lamps, tables, 3 taffeta
comforterS, 25 pr. white nylon
ruffled curtains, 4 pr. gray and
rose drapeS and 4 pr. blue and
white; many other household
items; Can be seen Sat. and Sun.
HE. 4-7660.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Television - Moving - Walnut bed
rm. suite. dresser, bureau, lge.
chest, dble. size panel bed. night
table, foam set of mattress and
spring. S175.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ANE0US FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sal

FURN. - Maple, rattan. metal
clothes cabinets, bookcases, odd
pieces. RA. 6-3377 aft. 8 am.
FURN.-Bedrm., din, and misc.
furn. for sale. 2O2S Nichols ave.
Sc. LU. 1855. from 1915.
FURN-Redeeorating. so must sac
rifiee liv.. rm., din. rm., bedrm.;
green all wool carpeting for IL
by Is rm $3.50 MarburY rd., Ken
Wond Pk.. Beth. Nd. OIL R-3R63.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

turntable. S35: Pickering Unipoise
stereo arm and cartridge, almost
new &2h OI. A-00n0
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture. ETC., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
AND OLNEY, ND. (GA. AVE. EXT. }
WA. 4-4024 TU. 2-2727
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Fl COMPONENTS = Genelex
talcone speaker IN custom baf-
$40; hear to appreciate: con-
ERpr Cd fnefakla epanI 0ts
Evening star., 1961-08-20

IA cts. fine white
color. modern American cut, set
in lax y.g. solitaire mtg. Un-
redeemed loan. Only 1915
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BUSINESS SERVICES

BOOKKEEPING and payroll systems
installed and Serviced. Pick up and
delivery. Tax services. JE. 2-2l15.
TRANSLATION SERVICE-German,
French. Italian. Also tipping Call
76S-0657.
TRASH REMOVAL
Bsmts., yds. cleaned: tree estimate.
Mr.. CLEAN. INC. FE. 7-2S16
Evening star., 1961-08-20

HI-FI, Telectro stereo tape deck,
brand new, playback pre-amps
free; SIS. N. A. MUNCY, EN-. q
Evening star., 1961-08-20

4. HI-FI. portable. green and white
case; 4-speed chanEer, 3 speaker,
? excel. cond.; S45. JU. 9-6472.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

FURN.-Complete furnishings for
2 bedrm. apt. or 4 rooms Of furn.,
incl carpeting, lamps, drapes,
Call TU. 2-3s6s. Sat. and sun.
all day wkdays. after z pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
S342 12th Ave. Sill. spg.. Nd.

S342 l2th Ave. sil. spg.. Nd.
and mattress, good
cond., $50: Duncan Phyfe table
and chairs, walnut, seats 10,
$50; 2 occaS. chairs, gold antique
velvet, SIS; Briggs & Stratton self
propelled reel type mower (broken
blade), as is, for SO; fireplace
screen, andirons and artificial
logs, S12. OIL. 6-7O51,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
RANCH-$15,500

1875. This 3-bedroom home I,
only 3 years old. Has nice size
iivino room. Natural woodwork,
dinetie off kitchen, lE-eor eoroee.
Lot size is S0x120.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
JUST S14,3OO

#3I4o. For This lovely eoIoniol. ;
bedrooms and both up; living
room, dining room, coy Kitchen
with eofine oreo; full basement,
new eos furnoce and new hot
woter tonk ll2-cor garage. ST.
Joseph's perish. Be sure TO coll
today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
EAST 2OOth-$15,50O

1912. Only one minute from the
bu, ond shopping. this 3-bed-
room home i, Just the ticket for
you, if you wont TO keep those
monthly Payments down. A full
basement with reereo'ion room,
1h-eor eoroee, storms, screens
ond eorpetine moke this q hot
one. Coll for more deioils.