davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
City Refuses
Second d.
Application

There won't be a D-2 (serve on
the premises) liquor permit at the
Lee-Euclid Restaurant, 14701 Eu-
cid ave. It's application heard by
the Zoning Board of Appeals, Fri
day, April 18th, was refused. OPP
ponents, as we'll as board members,
expressed the opinion that the
three current liquor outlets in this
one block on Euclid ave-, between
Page and Wymore aves., is suffi-
cient to meet requirements of the
neighborhood. This is the second
such permit refused here within
the month.
Looking to the future welfare of
East Cleveland was J. P. Neppel,
manager of the building in which
the restaurant is located. He
agreed that the present number
of permits held by occupants of
the block is sufficient. In addi-
tion, Mr.. Neppel as chairman Of
the South East Neighborhood of
the Hough Area Council, spoke
from his knowledge Of what can
happen to a good neighborhood due
to lack of foresight in avoiding
conditions detrimental to COM
munity.
This same view was held by Rev.
Earl C. Hochwald as president of
the East Cleveland Ministerial AS
sociation as well as pastor of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church which is some 400 feet from
the restaurant. Rev. Hochwald
said this is not a problem for the
Euclid Page Wymore neighbor-
hood alone, but one dealing with
the future of all of East Cleveland.
He was sustained in this point of
view by DR.. Howard M. Wells,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church at 1920 Euclid ave. who
is we'll known for his years of
service to all questions dealing
with community life. Both felt it
is impossible to isolate any part
of East Cleveland.
"What happened to the freeze
on such places" asked Mrs. Glenn
Cummins, president of the East
Cleveland League of Women
Voters. Answering her question,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver, also
a board member, explained that
the "freeze" was state controlled.
In anticipation of the situation in
the event of the lifting of this
freeze, East Cleveland included
local control of permit sales in
it's zoning ordinance. The wisdom
of this foresight is now giving the
city the regulation necessary to
refuse permits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

mentary School Cleveland Heights,
the popular Kiltie band and the
band and drum and bugie corps of
the Demolays, were entered in the
parade.
Invitations have also been set
to the ROTC units at John Carroll
University, Western Resevre Uni.
I.versity and Case Institute of Tech
nology.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver is
parade marshal.
The procession will include at
least Is floats, that many having
been entered up to Tuesday night.
Any others desiring to enter floats
can contact Ed Paul at GIL. 1-4675
or Parade Marshall Weaver, MU.
1-5020.
Acceptance to participate have
been received from all of the East
Cleveland service clubs. Every vet
erans post east of the Cuyahoga
River has signified its participa-
tion and other regular military
units will march, reports Edward
Paul, commander of the sponsoring
post.
The program at the stadium will
include selections by Shaw Choral
club, plenty of band music, the pre-
sentation of a nylon silk flag to
the City of East Cleveland and
audience singing of patriotic songs.
Bob Dale of VIEWS will be the
master of ceremonies. The auxili-
airy groups are arranging the
stadium program where the speak
er will be Judge Arthur Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

council itself, the idea of the Com
munity Council originating with
him.
DR.. Wells is the minister of First
Presbyterian Church and active in
welfare groups throughout Greater
Cleveland.
DR.. Price, reelected to the post
of corresponding secretary, also is
sues the Council bulletin. He re-
sides in his own home at 1875
Page ave. and is vocationally an
Associate Professor of Clinical
Biochemistry in the School of
Medicine of University Hospital
and the Institute of Pathology.
The new recording secretary
Miss Louise Farrand is a member
of the faculty at Kirk Junior High
School. The new treasurer, Mrs
Wachter, 1864 Glynn I'd. is a
member of the East Cleveland
League of Women Voters and q
volunteer worker at Cleveland
State Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Shown in the chancel of St.
James Lutheran Church for the in
stallation of the new pastor, the
Rev. Robert Barkley, Sunday even
ing are the new pastor, to the
extreme right, and the visiting
clergymen who conducted the i'm
pressive service: from left to right,
DR.. Amos J. Traver, Professor of
Practical Theology of HANNA
Divinity School; The Rev. w. W.
Barkley, DID,. of Gettysburg, Pa;
the Rev. George W. Miley, DID,,
President of the Synod of Ohio of
the United Lutheran Church Of
America.
An unusual and significant serv-
ice was solemnized Sunday evening
when the Rev. Robert Barkley was
officially installed as pastor of
st. James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave. 1t was strictly a
family affair. There was that
family link established as the con-
gregation formally accepted the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
It's Here Again.
That Clock Change

Under city ordinance daylight
savings time, so called, becomes ef-
fective each year with the last
Sunday in April and so remains
until the last Sunday in Septem-
Der. While the official hour for
the change is 200 a. m. one may
just flip that hour hand one hour
back at usual bedtime.
That extra hour each day is
theoretically supposed to offer an
hour more for recreation, garden
ing, or whatever one does with an
extra hour. Practically it just
means one hour less of sleep each
"a, despite anything that clock
may say.
All of Cuyahoga County goes on
daylight savings time, but over
Ohio the change-over is spotty.I 1t
will be wise to check all travelling
schedules and learn the kind of
time being observed in places you
may plan to go during the sum-
mer to avoid unexpected delays
or too early arrival.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Introducing the 1928 officers
of the East Cleveland Community
Council who were elected Thurs
day, April 18th with installation
set for the May meeting on the
9th. Reading from left to right
are: DIR. j. Wade Price, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. John G.
Wachter, recording secretary;
Phelps Cunningham, president;
Miss Louise Farrand,. treasurer
and DR.. Howard M. Wells, vice
president.
The new President, Phelps Cum
ningham, homeowner at 1874
Strathmore ave., is a member Of
the architectural firm Of Carr and
Cunningham. Up until this year
when he was vice president, Mr..
Cunningham has served as the
Councils City Planning chairman.
DR.. Wells association with the
Council is as long in years as the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Cooperate In
League Rodent
Control Project

City, schools, service clubs and
the League of Women Voters have
cooperated to put before the pub
lie the problems involved in and
methods of rodent control illus
trated by the brilliant posters now
being exhibited throughout the
city.
Under Mrs. E. Dana Brooks and
Mrs. j. Wade Price of the League
the program began last fall with
talks and movies on the ways of
controlling rats. Art students
worked on posters, social studies
classes discussed the problem.
Since that time more posters have
been produced in the art classes
at Kirk, and by the sixth grades
in all elementary schools. Ideas
and techniques in many cases are
the students own.
Service clubs, including Kiwanis,
Exchange, Lions, and the newest
member, High-Twelve, have parti-
cipated in the distribution of these
posters to such wide extent that
no citizen of East Cleveland could
fail to see the rat story as students
have told it.
Because the city believes that
the real contribution of the stu
dents to this program should be
recognized, they are sending let
ter to each student in the junior
and senior high schools, and to the
eight social studies teachers who
cooperated, indicating their appre-
citation of the work. Letters will
also go to each Of the elementary
schools.
And the League? 1t began the
study of rodent control as part of
it's local program this year, and
will continue it for the coming
year. The best part of the entire
program has been the whole
hearted cooperation of all segments
of the community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Three Kirk Pupils
Win Poetry Honors

Honor has come to three Kirk
Junior High School pupils, Leila
Furry, Barbara Dwyer and Larry
Kreps, who have just received GER
tificates of acceptance for their
poems which will be published in
the Annual Anthology of High
School Poetry. Leila's poem was
entitled Goods WILL" Barbara
wrote on Evening" and Larry ex-
pressed himself on Brothers"
The poems were written in Miss
Naomi Caldwell's ninth grade Gre
ative Writing class and sent to the
National High School Poetry As
sociation in Los Angeles, CAL, to
be judged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Juveniles Must Pay
For Egg Throwing Spree

Five boys and three girls, aged
between Is and II years, must
each pay $4.35 to defer the cost
of re-papering a room where they
tossed eggs against the walls and
otherwise did damage in a home
where one Of the girls had been
engaged as a baby-sitter. Miss
Genevieve Quinn, Welfare Direc-
tor, recommended to the parents
that the boys pay out of THEN
own money.
The hearing was held Saturday
at City Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

The 45-piece Shaw High Orches-
ira, under the direction Of S.
Robert Fraser, will open the pro-
gram. Among their selections will
be Introduction to Act III of Lo-
hengrin by Richard Wagner, Janu-
airy, February, March of Don Gillis,
and two presently popular juke-box
selections, Serenade to Lemonade
and Blue Tango.
Featured on the orchestra por-
tion of the program will be the
presentation of the string sections.
The violins and violas will play the
popular "Charmaine", cellos will
be heard in Richard Rodgers "1f
| Loved You" Even the basses will
be heard as solo instruments. Then
the string sections will join in the
pizzicato novelty "Plink, Plank,
Punk"
Miss Margery Shields will con-
duct the 90-voice Shaw Choir in
varied program. Included is to
be "Our Father" Alexander
Gretchaninoff; "To the Dawn"
Frances Williams; at Amt Neces-
sarily So" from "Porgy and Bess, "
George Gershwin; "Lazy Bones"
Mercer and Carmichael; and two
spirituals: "Soon-a-Will be Done"
Clark; Didn't My Lord Deliver
Daniel" William Smith. The Choir
accompanies are Jim Austin and
Walter Klauss.
S. Robert Fraser will direct the
Band in a program of classics,
marches, popular and novelty selec-
tions. They will perform the Finale
from Twchaikowsky's Fourth SYM
phony, the number with which
they attained First Division rating
at the District Contest.
A new Clare Grundman compost
ton, "The Green Domino" will be
DGTlOEIIl6u uCIC lOI Vic LII 81 IlAlC'
A Latin American Fantasy, stir
ring marches, and comical novel
ty will round out the program.
Between performances of the
large groups, solos and ensembles
will be presented in front of the
curtain. A swing vocal group, the
Octet, will sing two Fred Waring
Rhythm-antic arrangements, "LocE
Lomond" and Ozark Eyes"
For the first time in some years
Shaw has a marimba soloist to
present. Edward Kish, a 10A stu.
dent, will play the beautiful Fritz
Kreisler composition "Tambourir
Chinois" on the marimba.
Tickets for the concert, Friday
May End, are SOC and can be pur'
chased from any member of a per-
forming group, at the door, or ir
the stores where you see poster
advertising the concert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Stadium Rally Follows loyalty Day Parade
Phi Beta Kappas
Honor Betty Stewart

Miss Betty Stewart, a senior at
Shaw High School, has been
granted a $100 Grand Award of
Merit by the Cleveland Association
Of Phi Beta Kappa. The award
was won on a paper, "Juveline
Delinquency" which Miss Stewart
wrote as a member of Mr.. Grant
Kibble's sociology class. Mr.. Kib-
BILE submitted the paper, after con-
ferring with Principal Wayne c.
Blough.
Miss Stewart, who resides at
14529 Terrace rd., plans to enter
Ohio Wesleyan University in Sep
tember.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

gin work Monday, April 28, 1852,
The work will include replacing
asphalt surfacing after removal of
the zones.
The City and the Transit Sys-
tenn have agreed on the location
Of the local and express stops
after removal of the zones.
The new curb loading zones will
be as follows:
At Lakeview Avenue, local buses
only. Stops will be at the curb
opposite the present safety
zones.
At Brightwood- Hover, local and
express stops combined in the
present express loading zones.
At LOckwood-Alvason, eastbound
local and express stop at the
near side of Alvason. Westbound
local and express stop at the
near side of Lockwood.
At Superior, local and express
stops at the curb opposite the
present safety zones. Two park
ing meter spaces at the Super
ior corner on the westbound side
of Euclid Avenue will be re-
moved to give clearance for
busses leaving the stop.
At Eddy Road, eastbound local
and express stop at the curb
opposite the present safety zone.
Westbound local and express
stop at the near side of Eddy
Road.
At BelmOre- Holyoke, east and
westbound local and express stop
at the curb opposite the present
safety zones. Express busses will
continue using the present stops
at the Windermere Barns. Local
buses eastbound will turn left
and enter CTS property at its
western side, discharging pas.
sengers Immediately after enter.
ing the yard. Local busses will
take their lay-over time in the
yard and will pick up passengers
just before leaving the yard on
the westbound trip.
Local busses will operate on the
old car tracks stopping at the
safety zones until the contractors
operations require particular
zone to be abandoned. CTS en-
ployees will mark temporary load
ing zones wherever it is not pos
sible for busses to move immedi-
ately into the new curb loading
locations. Stopping at the new
loading points will begin as rapid
ly as removal operations will per-
nit.
The contractor will begin at the
Belmore safety zones and work
westword.
Traffic will be maintained on
Euclid Avenue during removal of
the zones and only the two traffic
lanes adjacent to a single zone
will be blocked at any one time.
Street cars were removed from
Euclid ave. April 10th 1948, and
from Hayden ave. August 10th,
1949. The new Hayden ave. was
dedicated with a parade and a
street dance November 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Damage Market

Police are investigating vandal-
ism of the enclosed section of the
Farmers Market, Colt at Wood
worth rd., discovered the morning
of April 18th. Contents were in
complete disorder, maple syrup
cans had been opened and tossed
about, and quantity of syrup had
been poured over some $500 in
change left on bench.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Moore S Confectionery
Under New Ownership

Leonard r. Peer, retired in
dustrial plant superintendent, is
East Cleveland's newest merchant.
He has purchased the business
known as Moore's Confectionery at
14151 Euclid ave.
Mr.. Peer will operate his new
business as Peers Ice Cream
Store. He has put in stock of
shelf groceries, will make his own
ice cream, serve light lunches,
sodas, sundaes, etc. See Peers ad
in this issue of the East Cleveland
Leader. We extend our best wishes
for his success.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Family Dinner On
Silver Wedding Day

In observance of their 25th wed
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Hoge entertained with family
dinner at their home, 1928 Shaw
ave., Sunday, April goth.
Among the 20 guests were Mrs.
Hoge's parents and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Finton and Mr..
w. K. Finton of Greenville, Ohio;
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Teaford and
family of Cleveland Heights, and
Miss Phyllis Crane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Ten Bands IS Floats
Scores Of Marchers
To Parade May Day

Anticipating larger turnout of citizens than could be
accommodated at Shaw Auditorium, the patriotic rally to
follow the Loyalty Day parade here Thursday May 1s has
been transferred to Shaw Stadium.
The parade which forms at $3.50 at Euclid ave- and
Forest Hills bvd will east to Shaw and thence north
to the Stadium. reviewing stand will be erected by the
CITY in front of CITY hall
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Shaw-Kirk
Musicians
In Concert

The musical organizations Of
Shaw High School will present
their 28th Annual Spring Concert
on Friday evening, May End. The
concert will be given at Kirk Audi
torium starting at S:15 pa m. The
Shaw 0rche ira, Choir am Band
will appear on the program Plus
several specialties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

The Kirk Junior iIigh Band,
Orchestra and Chorus will pre-
sent their Annual Spring Con-
cert tonight in the Kirk Audi
torium, starting at 8:15 p. m.
Tickets are on sale at the door
for SOC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
Campanella, 1922 Hayden ave., q
girl, Antoinette, April 9th.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSES FOR sAlE-MD.

ASBESTOS sHINGLE CoTTAGE-24,
bath with stan shower. septic tank
arteSian well, cleo. pump. Screened
In porch; / block from the Potomac
81 ona ahe RiySFS Win ss ss
1900 cash. Call LU. 1-7118.
CHARLES COUNTY. MD.
FLEETWOOD" - Civil war period
solid brick. center hall. 3-story and
basement dwelling. 2 spacious rooms,
charming stair well to third story
bath. electricity; located in grove
road frontage: near La Plata. Nd;
spring. stream. Interesting old log
Additional acreage. available.
WALNUT, HILL" adjoining La
Plata. Nd: excellent neishborhood:
ss-rSo% og.. dwelling, spacious rooms.
pletely insulated; electricity; arte-
sian well; large porch: fne old
trees, brook; convenient Churches.
schools. stores. $1S,50O. Additional
acreage available.
LEONARD SNIDER. LA PLATA, MD.
AUTHENTIC MARYLAND COLONIAL
ESTATES AND TOWN HOUSES
MARYLAND MANOR MANSION M
SOFA. farm In cultivation. II rooms
main portion. servants wing
rooms. Many freplaces. HAS NOT
BEEN MODERNIzED. Age 100 yrs
"a: lawn, maple-bordered stately
wood. hedges. viii be outstandina
example gentlemen's estate Wher
restored. Approximate restored cost
GENUINE GEORGIAN GEM-17s7
Town house. Authentic entranct
and .mantels, lovely stairway, box.
wood and garden. 8 rooms an6
stone addition. OTHER PROPER.
TIES. AVAILABLE. Sold as-is OF
completely restored. Write Boz
Evening star., 1952-09-21
DAMASCUS MD


4-room and bath bungalow, inclosed
back porch. large front porch: refri-
gerator and stove: full basement; Oh
hot-a1r heat; chicken house: large
!ot; property In good shape. Price.
4 rooms and bath; a.-c. heat; full
basement. refrigerator and stove;
%4-a. land. Price. $3.50.
S,room frame farm home, bath; Dart
basement; nice shade; Phil gas
stove; ga. land. Price, $4,000.
26-a. improved. 5-room frame house.
long road frontage, stream, other
S-room brick home. modern; Ga.
land. S18.250.
IA acres. 2/10 mile Of 24O in WASH
1ngton Grove; Groom cottage. ga
rage. chicken house. nice stream.
CALL DAMASCUS 6261 or e5eS.
JERRY II. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BETHESDA
New Ramblers
$16,450$19,850
COME OUT AND SEE
TODAY'S BEST VALUE!

x IS off-eash payment.
are reduced. They are selling fast
Only q limited number available
in this new group of brick homes
Purchaser may select own decorat.
complete kits. with Westinghouss
equipment, incl. washing machine
Near MEDICAL CENTER, Grade
school. transp., etc.
OPEN DAILY TILL DARK
From Bank Of Bethesda. out Ole
qeeorEetoyn I'd. mi. left On Beact
NETT I'd.
w. o. COOLEY & SON
punDERs-DEvNoPERs
d. 14s1 DE-. -
Evening star., 1952-09-21
OPEN 1 TO
HILLCREST
2039 36th ST g T.

Ideal home for small family, 2M
bedrms., brick home in excellent
condition; features 22-ft. liv. rm.,
large. din. rm., equipped kit. I'm
yard with patio; Gf financed; Inn
mediate possession. Directions: Out
Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch ave-, right
to Alabama. left to 36th ct. and left
to open house.
FRED BURGESS REAL ESTATE
VI. 1902 It'll O..
Evening star., 1952-09-21
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

= RMS. IN. BATHS, " ACRE
wide Handicapped grounds in the
restricted Locust Hill Estates section.
Den and powder. rm. LIST A.: paneled
large screened porch. Rees. priced,
EARL =. WRIGHT. WI. 5000. once
Evening star., 1952-09-21
LOVELY rs THE WORD

IN BEAUTIFUL CEDAR Valley
All brick, only yrs. old, lifetime
aluminium windows. with 2 Thermo-
pane picture windows, aluminium
storm and screens throughout house,
aluminium awnings on all windows;
kit, open fireplace. q semifinished d
rms. upstairs; full bsmt. with toilet
and built-in garage; yard is beau
ttfully planted. barbecue pit in back;
no upkeep to this home and priced
right. HI. 5777. 90
Evening star., 1952-09-21

C COLORED-8II KENTUCKY AVE.
S.E.-2. apts.; oil heat; gar: newly
papered and painted; low down
cOLoRED-NEAR BARNEY CIRCLE.
First time offered. Three-bedrm. !,
row, tapestry brick. Many special
features, den on back porch, cement
front porch, garage. Mastic tile
floors. h.-w:h.; excel. cond.; superior
location; $13. $50. financing to suit.
Mr.. Harris, with ALDRE, INC, LU.
4-0747; ewes. Ii. 4-5272.
COLORED-2425 18th PL. Sc
Excellent semidetached brick. 6
rooms. hardwood floors throughout:
recreation room and laundry room !;
Hollywood bath; extra large yard.
Best financing with 4h% FILA
loan. Call c. v. Glasco. AID. 6267,
or THE JOL1SSAINT REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. 1914 9th st. NV. HU.
COLORED-4-UNIr BUILDING, 2oa
5th st. Monthly income. ~61O2.
Only S7.950 with $500 down. RIA.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
620O VALLEY RD.

$500 VALLEY RD.
On . wide corner in q fine residen-
clubs. this beautifully designed and
constructed home is artistically de-
veloped for the person who enjoys
beauty and perfection of detail.
One enters the large reception hall
ana Hlfh has G,,,.f on one side iI living room
vitiIg living or entertaining. The
fireplace is interesting and the
floors random width. There Is .
large dining area and one Of the
most completely equipped kitchens.
Whteh also has Q large dining area.
A clubroom In the daylight base
the garden. $40, 800.
- OPEN SUNDAY, l TILL DARK
To reach; Out Wisconsin ave: to
R5fssy b sdye Dyd rift si On .as ssadey 1e blvd
eOo9 ooLpsBoRo RID.
This charming home is one Of q
group Of nne homes Of which only
remain. They are close to down
accessible to 4 country clubs. Beau.
and completely equipped. even to
an air-cooling system. they have
many de luxe features found In the
room. interesting fireplace. dining
paneIed and can be used for . Ii.
brary II desired. and 2 baths. The
well-laid-out General Electric kitch-
en- has dishwasher and DISPOSAL.
Breakfast nook in kitchen. A full
Lavatory in basement. Wide lawns.
open terrace, barbecue pit and shade
trees and to the INABILITY Of this
community. Purchaser may select
own decorative colors. Price. $27 800.
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
To reach: Out Massachusetts, ave.
extended to Goldsboro rd., right to u
mile to open sign; or out Bradley
blvd. to Goldsboro I'd. and left
about ] mile to open sign.
Hnn iNEA GuSHAKO' SEALIOH
Evening star., 1952-09-21
ARUNDEL MANOR
Ga OE0
CO., JU. 1855
GIL NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
First onering Of an unusually charm
ing brick home, with 2 bedrms. and
bath on LIST hoor; q bedrms. and
i1 inatn on Snd nSor; situated on large.
prox. y acre, which affords COM
plete privacy. Just one biz. from
transp. Lovely recreation room.
maids Hm. and bath; garage, Owner
has purchased larger home. DON'T
miss this exceptional value. Cali
JAMES L. DIXON & co.