davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ENJOYS Ordinary
Also Served Us
AMBASSADORS ORDINARY
AND EXTRAORDINARY.
BY E. Wilder Spaulding.
In,.h1;a Affa; n.e ar \

tA4SD A@<A u Il
BY E. Wilder Spaulding.
public Affairs Press; So
This is a chatty-not gcs-
sipy-book about the people
in our foreign service by a
Washingtonian who was in
that service. He does not try
to make a catalogue of those
who have served us abroad,
but he does cover a lot of
territory and in a readable
way.
At the beginning it is
pointed out that of the first
eight Presidents, five had
served the Nation in Europe
and the sixth, Madison, had
been Secretary of State.
Closer to the present is the
category of women ambas-
sailors, and Mr.. Spaulding
says that as a group they
made a fair record.
College presidents are also
found fairly accomplished as
diplomats. But literary men,
at one time among our min
listers to European countries,
are given less than faint
praise. Mr.. Spaulding found
that they were most useful
when there were no trouble
some issues at stake.
H. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ganization might be for
given, but the blatant errors
are unforgiveable.
Errors of dating are thou
sands and even hundreds of
thousands of years off. Geo.
graphic errors have COM
parable margins. Human be-
ings are numbering each
other in the late Tertiary
period in South Africa"
Up. 81 when there were no
humans in that area in that
period (Which is usually
dated a million years ago..
The foundations of the pal
ace at Knossos are placed in
the fifth millennium B. c., at
least 1000 years too soon.
The Phoenicians arrive in
Syria as "a new race" in the
seventh century B. c. (p. 93)
at least 1,400 years too late.
A Bit Confusing
On pages 68-77 Mr.. Wendt
argues that Egyptians sent
by Queen Hatshepsut sailed
from one Egyptian base" to
another along the African
coast" and that one of these
bases was zimbabwe. He is
not bothered by the fact that
Zimbabwe is $50 miles inland
from the coast and was built
at least $500 years after
Hatshepsut's death CLARK,
Prehistory of Southern At
RIGA, PIP. 297-298).
The customary terms of
cultural chronology (such as
Stone Age, Mesolithic, Neo-
lithic, etc. are generally mis-
used in this book, as are also
most of the terms for cultural
groups. Cro-Magnons are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

F, Inc new penguin anthology,
the work of the famous
, translator of French and
Spanish classics, j. M. Cohen
and his son NJ. j. Cohen, has
many features to recommend
it.
Arranged alphabetically by
author, it has an index of
subjects that is more than
a third the length of the
664-page book. All the ia
miliar quotations are given.
Though I never have been
able to understand the
meaning Of Thoreau's Some
circumstantial evidence is
very strong, as when you
find a trout in the milk"
admit the well-worn dictum
has a certain elusive fasci-
nation. But perhaps should
not a contemporary antholo-
gist exclude Systematically
all the old tags from Shake
speare and the Bible? Could
there not be a fine and large
dictionary of quotations in
which there is no duplica-
ton with any of the three
volumes mentioned at the
beginning Of this notice?
There are a few misquo-
tations in Penguin. Gold by
bronze heard iron steel" is
garbled from Ulysses; the
pith of the final phrase of
"A Sentimental Journey" is
that it ends with no pune
tuation whatever-the added
dash in Penguin ESQ that
when I stretched out my
hand, I caught hold of the
file de chambre's-"l spoils
the salacity of the witticism,
and the great oath of Toby
in "Tristram Shandy" also
Is misquoted.
There are many interest
ing phrases that the Cohens'
have garnered from their
reading. "The eternal tri-
angle" is from an anonymous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Sixteen Short Stories
In the Don River Cycle
TALES OF THE DON. Six

TALES OF THE DON. Six
teen short-stories by
Mikhail Sholokhov. Trans
lated by H. c. Stevens.
(Alfred A. Knopf; $4.50D
These stories are the ear
lest works of the Russian
novelist famous for his four
historical books unified by
the Don River, of which the
first is And Quiet Flows the
Don" The stories were writ
ten in 1924-5-6, the earliest
when the author was 18 years
old.
The subject matter is SOM
ber-war. cruelty, massacre,
the death of father by the
hand of son, of son by hand
of father, of woman by hand
of husband. The treatment
of the tales of soldier and
peasant and child, all caught
up in the dark fatalism of
a revolutionary era. Injured
to pain, bearing the present
stoically while awaiting an
unknown future, is itself not
morbid. Sholokhov has a
narrow range of interests, but
what he knows he recounts
with an accurate simplicity
that is beyond both senti-
mentality and horror.
The stories are not all
without humor. One of the
best is told in the first person
by a patriot who reckessly
assumes the title of commits
sar and is slowly tortured
and cut to pieces by the
enemy. His jaunty sang-froid
during his prolonged death
agonies gives the gruesome
yarn its unmistakable sheen.
In another story we see the
pathos of a Cossack retain
ing a single dim glimpse of
bygone peace in a newborn
foal which the cruel and
pitiless warrior cannot bring
himself to kill, although the
little colt, a distraction to it's
mother, is a great danger to
the CosSack horde in its
wild attacks. Another power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

She explains in a foreword
that Rose Macaulay was es-
tranged from the church be-
cause Of a 20-year long love
affair with a married man.
After his death during the
war. Father johnson wrote
her a letter about one of
her books. In her reply, she
wrote about religion. II
have sadly lost touch with
that side Of life, and regret
it,"
After a few letters she
confesses to him, :" Long
years of wrong-doing build
a kind of blank-or nearly
blank-wall between oneself
and God, and the task is to
break it down, or at least
to make holes in it large
enough to see through"
The wall" is broken down,
however, and soon Dame
Rose is attending daily mass
and the sacraments and val
iantly defending the Church
OF England against Roman
Catholics -particularl
against Graham Greene.
whose beliefs she finds par
ticularly obnoxious.
One gathers, her spiritual
guide across the OCEAN
Father johnson was in Cam
bridge, Mass.-had some ap-
prehension that in her new
zeal. she would take the final
step into the Roman Catholic
Church. But Dame Rose re-
assures him fervently. She
finds that sect rigid and
narrow" and some of its
members holier- than-thou.
Although the book is pri-
marily a spiritual autobiog-
raphy - and Dame Rose is
particularly touching when
she recounts her struggle to
repent genuinely her past
it is also a spirited woman
who swan daily in the Ser
pentine, attended lots of lit
erary parties in London, trav-
eled to Italy, investigated
old ruins and her distin-
guished genealogy. Some of
the passages may seem a little
like pious prattling, but it
is all very lively and a most
candid account of the search
of a soul for God and a faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

into the creek where seven
of them drowned.
This is a frank and alb
sorbing book about a man
who knew how to fight and
loved it. He is best summed
up by one young officer in
Korea who said of Fuller,
I'D follow him to hell and
it looks like I'm going to
have to-"
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Mr.. O'Ledry, Star staff
Uriter, serUed NTH Gen.
Fuller as a sergeant at Cape
Gloucester and PeleHu and
as a first lieutenant in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
An Intimate Portrait
Of q Certain Mrs. Bell

MAKE A JOYFUL SOUND. BY Helen E. Waite (Macrae
Smith Co.. Philadelphia $685.
Millions of words have been written about the genius
nobility OF Alexander Graham Bell notes Dr. Gilbert
venor the famed inventors Sonn-law in the foreWord
this book.
But of Bells beautiful and gracious wife, most gifted
woman he continues very little has been published
brilliant light that radiaes from his personality
scured his wife that (Writers don't her genius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Story Is Told
In Letter Form
LETTERS TO A FRIEND"

LETTERS TO A FRIEND"
by Rose Macaulay (Athen-
cum; So is a collection Of
letters written by the distin-
guished novelist, who was
also smitten with the ancient
world. to a Cowley Father,
Father John Hamilton john
son, who brought her back
to the practice of the religion
of her forbears and her child
hood, Anglicanism.
Miss Macaulay's cousin,
Constance Darlington Smith
has edited the collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

TO Mabel Hubbard only as
his deaf wife whom he al
ways attended devotedly for
many years.
This authorized biography,
subtitled THE Romance of
Mabel Hubbard and Alexan-
der Graham Bell" has recti-
fled this oversight and given
us the portrait of a charming
woman who belongs, in DR..
GroSvenor's words, among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

full story is about a Co.'S
sack who murders the mother
of his child when he dis
covers she has betrayed his
band to the enemy, but is as
tender as a Madonna to the
just-born infant.
Sholokhov's early stories
will not appeal to everyone,
but they are cut from the
same cloth that makes his
novels. Admirers of the long
works will not skip the
shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the Editorial Poee Of
The Stor this week:
MoNDAY-"The Rich Nations
and the Poor Notions" by Borboru
Word. Nv. W. Norton.)
WEDNEsDAY-"The Eyes Of Dis
eoVey, the Pogeont Of North Amer
leo os Seen by the First Explorer"
(DoVer.)
FRloAY-"The Life and Deoth
OF Serge Rubinstein," by Gene Smith.
doubleday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Some Quotations
In Our Heritage
BY DAY THORPE
Star Pook Critic

THE PENGUIN DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS. BY j. M
and M. j. Cohen. Atheneum Publishers; $795)
Few books leap readily to the hand volumnous
omnibus OF quotations True engenderS the reflection
that had acquired stack of file cards 80 40 years
ago today you could have your own private Bartlett
Mncken Oxford but otherwise to read the neat phrases
that have captvated real editors (not puatve like
YOURSELF is of the most efortless joys of literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
READING AND WRITING
Chronicle Of Greece
In Luminous Prose
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Mary Renault has into her chronicler of
ancient Greece. In "THE BULL FROM THE SEA" pan
heon $45 she is in the vein Of its much admired predeces
sors. THE Last of the Wme and 1.-THE King Die"
writes luminous muscular prose- she describe any
ton and she knows her way among the gods like pious
Athenian,
Her hero Theseus slayer the minotaur She tells
his story in series Of episodes each of which finds him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
GENERAL
SPEAKING OF PIANISTS.

SPEAKING OF PIANISTS.
By Abram Chasins. Sec
ond edition with a sup
Elementary chapter. (Afred
A. Knopf; $4.5OD Mr..
Chasins' book Of the
brightest and most read
able on any music shelf -
is out in a new edition
with an added chapter on
the youngest pianists, some
of whom have appeared
since the book was firsU
published in 1857.
ODILON REDON, GUSTAVE
M TO- E AU, RUDOLPHE
BRESDIN. BY John Re
valid, Dore Ashton and
Harold Joachim. (Museum
of Modern Art, Distributed
by Doubleday, Cloth;
$3.50; paper; $3.50 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Other Books of the Week in Brief Review

the professor of English
Language and Literature of
Kings College. London, in
cludes the latest English
plays; King John, Henry
vi, Henry v, and Henry
VIII.
THINE THE GLORY. BY DR..
Wyn Blair Sutphin.
CDutton; So A minister's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

inspiring sermons on the
Lords Prayer and it's mean.
ing in today's world.
ARTHRITIS, MEDICINE
AND THE SPIRITUAL
LAWS. BY Loring T. Swain,
M. D. (Chilton; $3.75O An
analysis of what the
author calls the power be-
yond science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

this volume is no credit to
anyone who had a hand in it.
CARROLL QUIGLEY.
Mr.. Quigley, professor of
history in the Georgetown
University Foreign Service
School, is the author of "The
Evolution OF Civilizations"
Which WdS published By Mac
milan last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
A Conspiracy?

His retirement came in 1855
and Chesty never changed his
opinion that there had been
a conspiracy to shunt him
aside, although he has mel
lowed somewhat since.
Fuller can break up a Ma
rine reunion just by making
an appearance and he nearly
stole the show at the Ribbon
Creek drowning court
martial. In 1856, he testified
at the trial of Sergt. Mat
thew McKeon that McKeon
was not guilty of oppression
when he took his platoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Australian Monster
Thworts Sea Theory

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. IA
(AP).-Heat tests of flesh
samples of a giant carcass
found 20 months ago on Tas-
mania's West Coast discount
a theory the monster came
from the ocean depths, a SCENT
list said today.
The 10 by 20-foot creature,
weighing between 5 and 10
tons, likely will remain a mys-
terry at least until scientists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

make an expedition to the iso-
lated beach next week end to
examine the bone structure.
A. R. Haly, senior research
officer of the Commonwealth
Scientific and Industrial Re-
search Organization, said that
in a heat test the sample shrank
at about SO degrees-slightly
lower than that for whale flesh.
This suggests that the mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

ster did not come from the
ocean depths" Haly said. 1T
further suggests that the Gre
ture did not exist in a cold
water area like ocean depths.
Without an idea of the bone
structure, the creature will be
almost impossible to identify"
In Hobart, Scientist Bruce
Mollison, who made a prelimi-
nary examination of the carcass
on the beach, said he probed
deeply into the top and side of
the monster and failed to find
any bone structure.
Mr.. Haly said the mulberry
like flesh, covered with a woolly
fur, had a thick skin, was
typical of a whale or elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Orthodox Group
Convenes Friday

The Atlantic Seaboard Re-
gional Convention of the Union
Of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tons of America will be held
Friday through Monday in
Baltimore.
Leo Goldfeder. president of
the Washington Council of Or
thodox Jewish Congregations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

will serve as chairman of the
Saturday afternoon session of
the convention.
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman of
B eth Sholom Congregation
here will deliver the Saturday
sermon at the three day session
to be attended by represent
atives of congregations in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and
the District.
Also participating in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

convention will be David Mann,
president of the Ohev Sholom-
T lmud Congregation, and
Joseph Wineburgh. president of
Congregation Beth Sholom.
Congregations in the area
expected to send representa-
tives to the convention are
Beth Ell, Beth Joshua, Ezras
Torah, Kosher Israel, Chew
Sholom- Talmus Torah, Shom-
rel Amunah and Southwest
Hebrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
IL Mze~H1zuMApAm" Pinnacle

Because of it's scale functional beauty design
PINNACLE equally appealing the homes families apartments
the eermindd bedrooms homemaker
utility combined with beauty pinnacle will surely charm
both and old homes alike
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9 (AP) CUSDA).-
Cattle: Receipts 1850 compared 10 Oil
last week and 1873 last year. Bulk supply
cows with few loads slaughter and feeder
steers included; heifers and bulls scarce.
Trading active. Compared to last Thurs
day slaughter steers so cents to 100
higher; heifers strong; cows and bulls
strong to so cents higher; feeders steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Load and
few lots choice and mixed good and
choice 900-ll00 ID steers 2e.00-2e.00, couple
head high choice to prime 5000 late,
mostly good lots e40-l235 lbs 26.00-2e.0 .00
24.0o-25.oo. One lot low choice 790 10
heifers 2s.15, few lots largely good $40
$40 lbs 24.0o-25.25.
Cows and bulls: Utility cows closed at
l4.5o-l6.50, few commercial l6.25.ls.0o
Gamer and cutter l2.50-lA.75, light cam
ner lo.oo.l2.2S. Utility bulls ls.So-lq.5 so,
Feeder steers: Load and several lots
mostly good 7eo-ll7o lbs 2l25-2s.2s, small
lot low good $40 lbs 1900 Few small
lots good and choice 26o-6s0 ID steers
and steer calves 25.00-30.00.
Veal and calf auction: Compared to
last Thursday choice veal steady Gull
to good unevenly steady to 400 lower;
2lS-265 ID veal 33.so-37.oo, good l3o-2s0
lbs U.oo-34.50, standard 2200-2e.00, utility
10000 lbs 2l.oo-2AOo, Gull 7o-is0 lbs
l5.0o-2o.o0. Few head high good and
choice 10000 ID slaughter calves 1900.
81 90, good 23.0o-27 so.
Hogs: Receipts for Labor Day week
1850 compared to 1915 last week and l227
last year Compared to last Thursday
barrows and gifts active. rs cents higher;
sows active, fully 50 cents higher. US
No Ia 2oo-2l6 ID barrows and gifts 1886
2o.2s during the week, closed at 2o.2s,
bulk BY supply mixed No l-s lsoI25S sS lbs
lot mixed No l-3 225 lbs ls.7S late,
: lots No . 2sa-300 lbs le.0o-ls.o0, I lot
No 3 $50 lbs l7.so. About 50 head No |
no-35o ID high yieldinEo sows T.5o-ls.0o,
mixed No - 3oo-550 lbs l4.5o-l7.oo.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MeIpar rfo0pen
New Plant in
Oklahoma CITY

Melpar, Inc. Of Falls Church
plans to open a new space
oriented facility in Oklahoma
City, Okla, and will break
ground for the plant within 80
days.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Senators Robert
s. Kerr and Mike Monroney,
and Representative John Jar
man. all Democrats Of Okla
homa.
The plant will include an
ultramodern clean room con-
forming to Government speci-
fications for assembling elec-
tronic and mechanical systems
for space vehicles and missiles.
Cost Of the plant was not
disclosed. 1t will employ 100
initially, most from the Okla
homa City area. The 10000
square-foot facility is capable
of future expansion to 100000
square feet.
Melpar, which employs more
than 5000 here. is a subsidiary
of Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
1t recently received a $24 mil
lion contract award from
North American Aviation for
circuit boards to be used in
the Minuteman intercontinen-
tai missile. Melpar antennas
we're also used on Mercury
capsules.
Other Melpar facilities are in
California, West Virginia and
Indiana.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP).-RalIy in the
last half hour of trading gave the grain
futures market most of its moderate
gains this week on the Board of Trade.
Until President Kennedy on Friday re-
quested authority to call up 10000 re-
serves the market had reacted to fore
casts Of possible damaging frost and to
lesser degree to a private crop report
without mounting a sustaiend trend Ell
ther way.
But the action toward boIstering the
armed forces in connection with tension
in Berlin and Cuba hit the pits at time
when dealers said the market had begun
to show signs of moving out of virtual
stall, probably in the direction of a linn
tied recovery.
The effect was, at least, to speed up
a spurt Of short covering which carried
all contracts well ahead. Most Of them
finished at their highs of the day and
the week.
At the end of the week, wheat was
lE-2M cents a bushel higher than a week
ago, September s2.o9lh; corn l-lss higher,
September sl.07ss-3A; oats pz-llz higher,
September 6S1s cents; rye I've lower to
50 higher, September Sl.20ss-l7; soybeans
las-2se higher, September S2.37A-gS.
Summary for the week:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Bultimore-SuIisbuy
Bunks Plan Merger
sent q IA

BALTIMORE. Sept. 8 (AP)
Directors Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Maryland, with
headquarters in Baltimore, and
the Salisbury National Bank
have given their blessings to
merger plans.
First Ma tional Chairman
Robert Hobbs and John W. T.
Webb, chairman Of the Sails
bury bank. said the consolida-
ton would be effective via an
exchange Of stock.
The Salisbury institution is
the largest independent bank
on the Eastern Shore.
The merger plans are subject
to approval by the stockhold-
ers of both banks and by the
Federal comptroller Of the cur
rency.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Allies to Address
Fall Meeting of
Alb Chapter Here

The Washington chapter,
American Institute of Banking.
will hear Charles C. Allies, jr.,
assistant treasurer of American
Security & Trust Co. at its an
nual fall education commence
ment dinner Wednesday.
Mr.. Allies, who is chairman
Of the chapters education COM
mittee. will outline the sched-
ule Of courses being offered by
the ALB for the 1962-63 season.
The dinner will begin at Z pm.
In the Mayflower Hotels Co.
lonial Room.
Certificates and awards will
be given to ALB students at the
event. L. Gilbert Vance, chap
ter president, will also speak.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
tion OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid)
or bought Indicated by the asked) at
the time of compilation, 4 nm. Friday.
September 2, 1852. Origin Of any quota
ton furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
4 TIRE CENTERS

powNToWN-F Street at 7th NV.
Open Monday and Thursday, 800 to
200; other days, $50 to 500.
SILVER SPRING-Fenton at Ellsworth.
Open Monday through Friday, 10 to
$3.50; Saturday. 10 to s.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)I Bid Ask
National Associa- Istel I'd 5l,M ~
tion Securities Deal Johnstn l2.l5l2.IS
erS. Inp ~-........-.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

!. Guoronteed ooolnst oil road hozords, broken
gloss, blowouts, sidewoII seropno and rim cuts.
z. Guaranteed for the life Of the treod oeoinst
defects In workmanship and moteroIs
g. Complete customer satisfaction Is assured by
The Heeht Co. Under the Hecht Co.'S guarantee
upon return Of the tire, you receive an ollowonce
based upon the reouor retoil plus FE.T., less
trode-in prcroted over the guarantee for the time
used.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

PARKIN6ToN-GIebe Rd. at Wilson
Blvd. Open Monday through Friday,
10 to $3.50; Saturday, 10 to 8.
NARROW HEIGHTs-Brsneh Ave. a.
st. BaFnabas Rd. Open Monday through
Friday 10 to $50; Saturday, 10 to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Timely savings, too, on ice tea
spoons in Profile pattern.
4 for l.99
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
Gall EXCLUSIVE SELECTIONS
SOUTH EUCLID LYNDHuRsr : MAYFIElD HEIGHTS
AND SURROUNDING SUBURBS
WHY NOT?

1888. Moke il q point TO see
this exceptional buy, on q look
800 Fl. lot. 3 large bedrooms,
utility basement. wood-burning
fireplace, eorpetins, full dining
room, w baths and attached go-
rage. We can not adequately de-
scribe if, so coll US now for your
own inspection. Priced In the
very low twenties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
SOUTH EUCLID

#92s4. In the prime Cedor Gen.
ter oreo. This newer bungalow is
in move.in condition. Close to the
Rowland School. II hos been fully
improved for you. 2h-eor garage,
IA baths and recreation room.
Why not let Us show It 70 you at
your convenience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS

1899. A charming center hall
Colonial, in q stobIe neighbor-
hood. Wood burning fireplace, 3
large bedrooms, formal dining
room. Located in the ST. Louis
parish. Shopping and tronsporto-
tion ore only minutes away. ex-
eelIent financing available. C.I.
no down, FILA. $500 down or
conventional priced In the $4,000
class.