davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
TV Companies Will Race Sun
To Get Coronation Films To US.

the coronation and the colorful pro-
ceSsions before and afterward win
be telecast by NBC from $50 to
IL p. m, EST, and by CHS from
10 to II p. m. EST.
ABC dropped out Of the race to
be first but viii pick up the cBS's
teleeast of films for an hour and a
half, starting at p. m, EST. CHS
viii fly its films from Goose Bay
10 Montreal for teIeeaSts over its
station there and. by network link.
over its station at Tronto. A link
southwark from Toronto 10 us.
network facilities viii enable ARC
to pick up the teleeastS.
NBC and CHS also viii open
their TV networks early-at ais
.. m, EST-to carry radioed de-
seriptions of the event. accompan.
led by still photographs, newsreel
clips made previously. and other
visual aids. The Dumont ~ net
work decided to pass up the hot
competition and win do q preview
program Sunday night.
On the radio side, Mutual and
NBc start al AIS a. m, EST, and
Abe and CHS IS minutes later.
All viii have several additional
broadcasts during the day. How
ever. because q the complex
schedule of delayed broadcast op.
erations In effect during Daylight
time observance in parts Of the
country, the time Of coronation
broadeasis viii vary considerably
by time zones.
The weather could play . bic
role in both the ~ and rkf'o plan
ming. Storms aver the Atlantic
could delay the films for hours,
and magnetic disturbances could
upset Transatlantic short wave RI.
do reception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

billion dollars--about so per cent
of it from Brazil. The coffee in
duStry inside this country involves
some 1900 roas.ers and runs to
about 2la billion dollars gross an
nually.
Leite says that in the depression
of the thirtieS people stopped buy
ing so much coffee at just the time
that Brazil had a lot of new trees
in production. Coffee piled up in
mountains.
1t wasn't until 1919 that rising
world consumption and falling
Brazilian production finally used
up the last of the coffee SURPRISES.
Since 1945, Leite says, the world
has been wanting more coffee than
was being produced and prices
have gone up in two big jumps
with the 1949 shortage when the
SURPRISES were used up: and after
the outbreak Of the Korean fight.
Ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

The good old days are best forgotten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

name came ap in TIRE Senate fof
confirmation. Taft voted fer him.
Taft ard Eisenhower seemed 10
hit it eff ali right. Besides the
regular White House meetings, Taft
even travelled 10 Georgia 10 play
golf with the President.
Ard in Eisenhower biggest test
b date IN Toe Seaase- getting ap-
nroRal tar Charses Bohter as ar
e&ssader tn Aeseew -Tafg backed
Essenhower He led TIE tirht fos
Bohsen aealast ths syyeaaaas appss
sigioz oE Ser. Mccarthy ard sazGse
ntaer Regssa aaste4ns.
Nasn Tan dsia'g support him TO
Ger cert, Eisenhower LOST e4t &C
IS sEtsrt % 9s& gAe Se1Ats u
aFrF@se = TaaSasksaa u s411azaz
Russia 80 AgeakaaE agFeemezt4
aea e@sawsae EsstRra Erae aa&
Tar aHss nEAsg Aee@ 8fx . M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Todoy's Business Mirror

NEW YORK TIA tree.planting
squirt in Brazil may bring good
news to American coffee drinkers.
New trees will start bearing in
another year or 50 snd coffee pro-
duction may catch up again with
the growing world demand. If so,
there might be welcome easing in
the price pressure that sent the
wholesale price of the green cof-
fee bean from about Is cents in
1945 to around IS cents today.
Tree planting started after the
1S49 squirt in prices here pulled
the long depressed Brazilian in
dustry out of the dumps. Trees
start bearing after they are five
years old. And keep at it until
they're so.
Brazil has opened up an entirely
new coffee growing zone in Parana
where 800 million young trees are
now maturing. The price squirt also
has increased research interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

Rut Taft psst . sagseS GRILL 90 tass
kana es specssa gsaE. sNea ts4gkta 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

and Brazil has found superior
strains that can produce three
times as many beans as the older
trees. Brazilian planters have also
turned to irrigation and to wider
use of fertilizers to increase yields.
Horacio Cintra Leite, who rep
resents the Brazilian Institute of
Coffee in this country and also is
president of the Pan American COT
fee Bureau, sees little change in
price for awhile.
He blames high prices on the
rising costs of labor and materials
and the general price initiation in
Brazil and the rest of the world.
Labor is the largest item in coffee
raising, he says.
And Brazilians get all stirred up
whenever Americans talk about
buying less coffee, since the u. S.
coffee habit means lot to Brazil.
The United States bought 2ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
FAWTUCOurse
Completed
Naval Officer

Ensign Henry g. Bnzeman. son
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry j. Bokemau,
Gle w. Broadway, Elk City, Okla,
has qualified for Carrier All Wea-
Their Squadrons by virtue of the
All Weather Flight course which
he recently completed at Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
Naval Air Station.
He will report of Composite
Squadron Twelve. Naval Air Sta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
News Briefs

About . quarter Of sweden's for.
est land is owned b. national and
local governments.
Several species 81 ants keep
anhids 10 produce q sweet liquid for
them, much IS men keep COWS.
Italian sehoolbook histories have
q 2s.year blank because 3 govern
lnent commission has not yet Ae.
elded what shall be written into
them about Faaelsm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
ENSIGN HENRY o. BozrMAS

ENSIGN HENRY q. B01kMAM
ton Qaonses Point. X. l., fer -.
signmeus to duty involving asing
Ensign Bozeznan sntsre1 navai
service in August 1850 40 an ava.
ten cadet ia the Navy - Pro-
gram. He vas designated naval
aviator In August 1867 after cfTn-
pleslng TIE prescribed flaksa igaAa.
!ng course at Pensac6la. Fla
Enssgn Eo2ern a. Ia EnaFr4a8 sa
she frmeF Miss Marsarst tsiea
Gilbert 81 sET4ag HAi. Ala.
Ensiga Bo1eman graduated fram
Elk City High sehoS. e. CITY
Okla. ard Ire Inisersssy a 0kaa
ham&. NaEEaan. before sgseg sae
Navy. He h n menber 81 Ieta
Tau Delta. soeaAl igAaegassy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

NEW TfME-SAVING FEATURES
GET JOBS DONE FAST!
roro Economy Trucks for $50 are rom,
pieteiy new from the tires upi New cabs now,
Chassis new power, new transmissions
every inch specifically designed to save time
provide quick and economical truck trans
portatlon in every kind of farm work NJ.
rord Truck tine-saving features GET Jops
DONE FAST -. at still lolUer cost
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Republicans Cancel
1,4OO Examinations
For Postmasterships
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

The Eisenhower administration
has Cancelled out more than
1,400 examinations for jobs as
postmasters, most Of them re-
ported to have been won by
Democrats.
The avowed aim Of the action,
announced last night, is to
establish higher standards Of
eligibility"
Postmaster General Summer
field and Chairman Philip Young
Of the Civil Service Commission.
In q Joint statement, said new
tests to be held will require a
higher passing grade and will
put some emphasis on business
experience "or comparable train
ing"
Most Won by Democrats.
An administration source who
predicted the move two weeks
ago had commented that most
of the examinations were won
by Democrats. Those who quail
fled have not actually been
appointed postmasters, except in
q few cases on temporary basis.
Republicans eager for Federal
patronage after 20 years out of
national power have been COM
planning that present lists of
persons qualified to be post
masters are made up almost ex-
clusively of Democrats.
Competitive examinations are
given for jobs as postmaster. The
top three in each such exami-
nation are certified to the White
House as eligible for appoint
ment. The President makes the
appointments, normally after
recommendations are made by
House members or local political
leaders.
1,7OO Jobs Involved.
The proposed new examina-
tions will be called for some
1.700 vacant first, second and
third postmastershipS. Men have
already been certified for 819 of
them, tests are in progress for
573 others, and examinations
have been called in 282 others.
All 10000 postmaSterships in
the country are under Civil Serv-
ice, but there has always been
considerable politics in filing
them.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Roadside Trash Law
Signed by McKeIdin
BY d stuff Correspondent Of The sior


i ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 25.-Gov.
McKeldin has signed another
! basketfull Of bills into law, In
:cluding the measure to require
mandatory 80 day Jail sentences
for persons convicted the second
time Of httering Prince Georges
County roadSideS with trash.
The Prince Georges bin, among
30 signed into law by the Cover
I nor yesterday, provides that q
person convicted the first time
Z Of littering private property or
roadsides with trash, Junk or
other refuse" will be punished
by a fine of from 5000 to 81 1000,
a jail sentence Of from 80 to 90
days, or both. On second convic-
tion, the judge would have no
choice but to punish the offender
with at least a 30-day Jail SEN
tence.
Delegate William r. Hughes,
Republican, Of Prince Georges,
sponsor of the drastic measure,
said roadside litter is q disgrace
to his county.
The Governor also signed q
measure allowing most out-of-
State studnets at the University
Of Maryland to keep cars with
out registering them in Mary.
land and buying Maryland L.
cenSe tags. The exemption is
to be extended to all out-of- State
students so long as they are not
engaged in any trade or profess
sion In Maryland and so long as
their home States grant the
same privileges to Maryland stu
dents in those States.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
VictOria's S Priority Group
Beaten in legislative Vote
By the Asseeiutod Prass

pt ms A1SocIoIeo TBOSb
VICTORIA, BRITISH Columbia,
Mar. 25.-BritiSh Columbia 8
minority Social Credit govern
ment was defeated in the Legis-
lature last night, three opposi-
ton groups teaming up against it,
The defeat came on vote on
an education costs bill.
Before the vote Premier w. A.
C. Bennett said he would con-
slider it as a vote Of confidence
in his government, which is re-
garded as conservative.
The Liberals, the Canadian
Commonwealth Federation and
the Progressive Conservatives
Joined in downing the bill, %
to II.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Bon on Euscists Renewed

ROME, Mar. IS (P.-The
Italian Parliament yesterday re-
newed for another five years the
law banning former Fascist lead
ers from election to Parliament.
The law originally was passed
soon after 1taly's liberation and
was scheduled to expire this
year.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Sizes for Misses, juniors, Women
Pure WOOL Fully Lined coos eobordne suedes eeces pood
Tailored with full luxurious lines and full adjustable
themed for Easter smoky tones checks and cheon Blue
pink, gold noturo eroy navy black 10 8 38 24h
Creose Resont Eoe Suits With hondnshed Details These
fabrics: eobodne flannel horkskn CLOTH royon crepe
throughout Boy jackets stole sInnng fitted Styles Many
Eoster coos; to IS, 10 to 20. l6R to 24h.
Pure Wool Toppe eobordnes sueds eces poodes Fully
otn lined hondnshed done Solid coors ripple weove smoky
tones, eheWon stripes o5, 1918 3844.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Frank KOvacs Will
Meet Ed Copeland

HOLLYWOOD Up - Topseeded
Frank Kovacs, Oakland, Calf,
meets Ed Copeland, Ponte Vedra
Beach. today in the first round of
the National Professional Clay
Tennis Tournament.
Pancho Seguar, Equadow, was
unable to defend his title because
of other commitments. SECURE de-
feated Bobby Riggs in last years
finals at st. Augustine. Twenty
playing and teaching pros will be
scrambling for the vacant crown.
Eight first-round singles matches
are scheduled today. Doubles play
viii start Wednesday.
Today's schedule includes:
Mitch Gornto, Fl. Lauderdale VS..
Art Prochaska. Pompano Beach.
Jerry Evert, Fl. Lauderdale, VS..
George Pero, TT. Lauderdale.
Joe Fishback. New York City,
VS.. Ralph Woods. Fl. Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
New Orleans Road
Attendance Tops

NEW ORLEANS Up - New Or
leans drew the largest road at
tendance in the Southern Associa-
ton last year, Charlie Hurth, presi-
dent of the Glass AA baseball
league, said today.
Hurth said the Pelicans, who
were edged out of first division
in a post-seasoa pIayoff against
Memphis, led the league with
2O4, 1922 fans seeing them perform
out of town.
The Little Rock Travellers, the
loops tail-enders, were runners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
LINK is
BROKEN In BERLIN

BERLIN R-The Russian zone
regime abruptly stopped elevated
train service on one spur line into
West Berlin Monday.
The Communists said repairs are
needed on the track leading from
Wannsee in the American sector TO
Stahnsdorf in the Soviet zone.
Stahnsdorf and its S-bahn link
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
White Sox Have
rs Players Signed

CHICAGO R-Pitcher Joe Dob
SON and outfielder Jim Rivera re-
turned their signed 1858 contracts
today to bring to rs the number of
PLAYERS in the Chicago White Sox
fold for the coming season
DobSon. 36-year.old highlander.
turned in 4 fine 2sl earned run
average in 1852 while winning Il
games and losing 10.
Rivera came to the Sox from the
st. Louis Browns on waivers last
July %. He hit only .2SS but the
Palehose lock for a marked inn
provement this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
TVS Impact
On Sports Is
Discussed
Sportswriters Wonder
About Effect Telecastins
Will Have In SO

NEW YORK R-The most sig
nificant sports trend of 1852 was
television's effect on attendance
and popularity, and the future i'm
pact of this giant entertainment
medium on amateur and profes-
sional sports.
That was the consensus of the
nations sportswriters and sports
caster replying to the anndal year
end poll of The Associated Press.
More than half a hundred of the
replies to the question dealt with
some phase of video in relation TO
! sports, after the first full year that
facilities have been available to
tran m i major contests from
coast to coast and into millions of
living rooms throughout the land.
A year ago, the outstanding trend
was the nationwide cry for de-
emphasis of college football and
other intercollegiate sports such
as basketball following the point
shaving scandals. This was Sec
ondary characteristic of 1852, in
the minds of the writer's.
The full impact of TV-which
was to bring the World Series,
championship boxing bouts, big
college and professional football
games, the Kentucky Derby and
other races, to a nationwide au-
dience-was yet to be felt. Last
January only a handful of sports
writer's spoke of ''the riddle, still
unsolved, of televisioL's relation
ship to sports attendance.
Most touchy question in 1852 was
the NCAA's tight restrictions OH
televising of college football games
with its "Game of the Week"
only permitted on the networks.
Others were concerned with de-
clining attendance at major and
minor league baseball parks.
Here are few comments on the
question, what was the most sig
nificant sports trend during 1852: "
Fans sitting at home, watching
sports on TV."
"The first threat of the sports
FrankenStein-TV."
"A broader outlook on television
and perhaps a realization that
some concessions will have to be
made to TV."
AS for de-emphaSis of sports,
and the move by college presi-
dents and the various athletic con-
ferences to take command of ath-
letics; one writer termed it,
Cropping by college conferences
for an easy path to righteous
ness"
Other trends in 1852 included:
Development of the defensive
platoon in college football, so that
the defense is catching up with the
offense."
Faith in sport despite the
scandals"
1.-The rise in popularity of horse
racing, and the racing boom in
the face of baseball attendance
dropping off,"
"The return to power of Pacif-
ic Coast football"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

with the West has been one OF
the biggest leaks for refugees and
other traffic for years. The Com
munists have forbidden West Ber-
liners from visiting graves of their
families in the big StahnSdorf
cemetery in an effort to choke off
any contact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

Although wild cranberries were
available to the first settlers in
what is now the United States, the
berries have been cultivated only
since the white men came to the
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

In 1852 each man, woman and
child in the United States owed an
average of $1,S40 as his share of
the federal, state and local debts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Citizen Staff Photo by Finch

up with O1,ss4 fans on foreign
soil.
The champion Chattanooga Look
outs were third with $4,000.
Following closely were Birming-
ham with 1S2,O54, Atlanta with
181, 679 and Mobile with 179, $685.
The Memphis Chicks, late start
ers in the regular season but even
tual playoff winners, came next
with 1859, 621. Nashville trailed with
16O, 66S.
The biggest series of the year
was Chattanooga at Atlanta. The
eleven games played drew 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

Man is the only mammal known
to produce two types of twins. one
type from two eggs and the other
from one egg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

The Cincinnati Reds will play az
spring training games in Florida.
Twelve of them will be played at
Plant Field in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

There is about one truck for
every person in the United States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
SIS,900-EucIid

4 bedrooms z on lst. NICELY dec
oroted throughout. ALUMINIUM sid
ing mo pointing). FULL basement.
gas heat. Competing. cement drive
and garage. Reor yard Is FENCED
IN for your little ones and THERE
Is q DELIGHTFUL cool off" spot
for YOU under the weeping willow
tree. LOCATED at s34 E. 25eth ST.
(oh Helen or Benton AYES. which
run off E. 26oth ST..
Low and EasY
LOW is the UPKEEP on this Brick"
home. EASY LIVING is the KEY
NOTE as EVERYTHING is on
FLOOR. 3 lorgs bedrooms. Q baths.
SPACIOUS kitchen. living room with
dining oreo. attached garage. Home
il NEARLY NEW u months old)
and HAS MANY Of the COSTLY
EXTRAS Dawn. drive. storms and
screens, rear patio. etc. Owner
MOVING to fomilY home in the Hts.
Asking $1,000 Approx. $4,000
down. To locate take E. 260th st.
to Shoreview DR.. Turn Eost on
Shoreview to 697 Willow DR.. lex
tention of Shoreview).
These HOMES are OPEN DAILY
til SOLD.
". HUGO B0USE
WI 3-o22o "Reoltor" PR. 1926
II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

2 ACRES on inland lake, close in East,
125 feet front on paved road. $500.
KE. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Wilbur J. Ingram

Well-known to many East Cleve-
landers as the owner and operator
of his grocery establishment at
2207 South Taylor rd. was Wilbur
J. Ingram, whose death occurred
July 10th in his home at GAL Dres-
den rd.
He had succeeded his brother
in-law, Roy A. Rigel, in ownership
of the store three years ago. Prior
to that time, he had been associated
with Mr.. Rigel. AT one time he
was connected with the Weideman
Company.
A member of Calvary Lutheran
Church, Mr.. Ingram, AT, belonged
to the Cleveland Retail Grocery
Association and was a past officer
of the Lake Erie Cooperative
Grocers.
Survivors include his wife,
Amelia; two children, Wilbur j. ,jr.,
and Elaine; brother, Clark, and a
sister, Mrs. Roy A. Rigel.
Burial was in Lake View Gene
terry, following services, last Sat-
urday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
REALTORS
In The Suburbs,
SI0.SQ0

Modem comfortable. z bedroom
bungalow. Kitchen and dinette ore0.
Living room and bath. basement and
londscoped lot. Good Location.
transportation and schools. A fine
start for someone like you.
! Dare You, $4,000
dGre you to look at this home and
compare with any other at this
price. floor. 3 bedrooms, llx25
living room. Large kitchen and cup
boards. stoinless steel bowl sink.
bath, hardwood floors. Front and
side porch. corpor. 8 cor garage.
children's playhouse. 20xl5 cement
floor workshop. full basement.
steam heat. gas. Lundscuped / oGe
lot fruit trees and shrubs. Close to
shopping and schools. So many
other lectures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

Mrs. Jennie Graf

Services in st. PhiIomena's
Church, followed by burial in CAL
vary cemtery, last Friday after
noon were held for Mrs. Jennie
Graf, for Al years an East Cleve-
land resident, who died on July
14th in her home, 1771 Eddy I'd.
A member of st. Philomena's
since 1906, she was the widow of
Fred ]. Graf. They were married
in 1884.
Mrs. Graf, always called "Aunt
Jennie" by her host of friends and
neighbors, was brought to this
country when a young child from
her birthplace in Newport, Ireland.
She was IS at the time of her
death.
Survivors include three sons,
Ellsworth, Earl, and Fred j., jr.;
Mrs. Miriam O'Neill, Mrs. Goldie
Lozon, and Mrs. jeanette Bereny;
six grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends for their most sincere
sympathy in the recent loss of our
wonderful wife and mother.
Mr.. John Arko, Sr
and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

BUSINESS lot on East 185th next to
State Liquor Store. 40x130; owner
". 10000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

5 ROOM single. expansion 3rd, newly
decorated, storms and screens, gas
furnace; asking $4,000; inspect and
I5soe ''04iI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

DOUBLE

5 rooms and tile floor bath each
suite; neur Coit.Woodworth; double
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

GREEN rd, Az room ranch, 4 years
old, attached garage, large lot, ra-
diant heat, quick sale by owner,
$4,000. KE. 1-1278.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

ROOM bungalow with stone front,
1450 Babbitt rd., just being built,
blonde woodwork. Choose room
colors. WI. 3-092l. Open daily from
6 o. M to 8 d. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
REAL ESTATE

3-BEDROOM Colonial off East 185th,
lavatory on first, gas furnace, garage
$l4,500. by cwner, l945l Monterey.
EUCLID, 2-bedroom bungalow, gas
heat, garage, 50x150 lot, good condi-
tion $l0,500. E. A. Baraga Realty, w.
1899
BY owner, St. Clair-East 133rd ST., 2
family, SIS, gas furnace, garages;
reasonable, by appointment only, KE.
1-7403.
2-FAMILY, 5 and S, newly painted in
and out, garages, fireplaces, by ap-
pointment. $4,000. Z. A. Baraga Real
ty, ". 1899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

2l43l NICHOLAS avenue, open 2 to 5
on Sundays. off East 200th ST.; 6
room brick bungalow. carpeting.
venetian blinds, gas heat, screens and
rage; beautifully Handicapped, S17 800.
Erp oct Waroo ~ RA 1-06Q7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

BEVERLY Hills, Euclid, room single,
garage; tile kitchen and nook. new
roof and cutters; exterior recently
1-6701 after n M