davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
VFW Commander Is
Accorded Big Welcome
CONTINUED from page one)


City of Wilmington with the SYM
bolic key to the city. Following a
press conference and luncheon,
Comdr. Holt was taken to the VA.
Regional Offices, Wilmington, and
the VA. Hospital, at Brack-Ex,
and then on to Dover, where Gov
ernor ]. Caleb Boggs officially
welcomed him to Delaware.
In an appearance before a spec
ial joint session of the General
Assembly, Comdr. Holt gave an in
spring and we'll received address
in which he outlined the veterans
views of the world situation and
spoke out sharply against the Uni
ted States continuing to give aid to
Marshall Tito, of Yugoslavia, and
Premier Nehru, of India, whose
governments have repeatedly voted
against the United States in the
U.N.
During the course of the ban
quet at the Dover Grange Hall.
Comdr. Holt was presented with an
honorary Delaware citizenship by
1t. Gov. David P. Buckson, and in
turn. praised the State of Delaware
and the Delaware V.F.W. Depart
ment for their many accomplish
ments. He also again spoke out
sharply against give away pro-
grams" that aid unfriendly and So
called neutral foreign governments
Newton w. Brown, a member of
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, Milford,
was presented with a "VF.W. 100
Member Club" membership by
Comdr. Holt in recognition of his
having signed up more than 100
Milford Area veterans for 81 mem
bership in the V.FW. Dept. Comdr.
Hugg, who earlier reported to the
national commander that the Del
aware Department had met its
February quota of 700 members
and passed the 5000 mark in 81
membership, was presented with
a mop for use in mopping up
membership in March.
Recognition was also given the
commanders of the twelve Della
ware V.F.W. posts that have already
reached or passed the 1000 mark
in 81 membership. Lower Della
ware post commanders receiving
commentator were: Edgar L.
Rust, of Broadkiln Post No. 1884,
Milton; w Martin Dill, Adams
Simpler-Ware Post No. 5000, Fell
ton; Earl E. Clark, Jr., Appel
Tucker Post No. 9244, Glendale;
sfiorace S. Wharton, Virgil Wilson
Post No. 1851, Seaford; Lester
Smith, Urban Post
No. 1901, Clayton; William j. Da-
Wis, Jr., Sussex Memorial Post No.
1922, Millsboro; Roy Petarman,
Greenwood Memorial Post No. 7478.
Greenwood; Isaac Brown, Handy
Mears Post No. 1O026, Selbyville,
and Alfred S. Fisher, Adkins-Cub-
bage Post No. 1907, of Wyoming.
The District No. Membership
Trophy was presented to Post No.
6009 in recognition of the FELTON,
posts outstanding membership eff
fort.
Dept. Sr. Vice Comdr. Edward
Tingle. of Selbyville, was toast
master for the banquet; Edward
Clarke, of Dover, dinner commit
tee chairman, gave the welcome;
Rev. Andrew j. White. formerly of
Milford and past national and state
chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, gave the benediction, and
Dept. Comdr. Hugg introduced
COmdr. Holt.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Home Gardeners
Course Well Received
Continued from first page)

effective flower arrangement.
Mrs. Bradley Morrah, president
of the National Council of State
Garden Clubs, Inc, in discussing
the advantages of federated gar
den clubs, said one of the vital
concerns of garden clubs today is
the Identification of the future
cross country highway system.
On the morning program, Will
liam Koch, Wilmington, said that
80 or 40 watt fiuorescent daylight
type bulbs IL to Ia inches above
plant crowns is best for growing
African violets under lights. He
pointed out that the violets should
sit IA to 16 hours daily on wet peb-
bles, and that the plants should be
mist sprayed two or three times a
day with warm water,
DR.. Jonathan Williams of the
Delaware Orchid Society empha-
sized the increasing popularity of
orchids as house plants. He sug-
gested growing catyleas and phae-
lanopsis in warm rooms, and Gym
bidiums and cyprepediums in cecil
rooms. George Jack, Winterthur
Farms, Wilmington, pointed out
that too large pots can rot house
plants when the soil is extra wet.
He demonstrated ''pinching" plants
to produce better shape and more
branches.
DIR. G. w. Dunham, University
of Delaware horticulturist, discuss
ed cut-flower ANIMALS that grow
easily in Delaware. He mentioned
zinnias, marigolds, coxcOmb, straw
flowers, and coreopsis.
At the evening session, George
T. Lewis of Lewis Tree Surgeons
Co., Media, Pa, advised making the
environment for plants as natural
as possible for best results. Robert
F. Stevens, Delaware extension
horticulturist, said that when trans
planting trees, it is best to handle
the trees by a burlap-covered ball
of earth around the roots. Avoid
dropping or loOsening earth around
the roots, he cautioned.
Dr. Dunham said that care and
common sense are necessary in
gradients for fertilizing shrubs,
and that shrubs are more often
over-fertilized than under-fertiliz-
ed. 1t is still not too late to treat
trees and shrubs to control scale
insects, DR.. L. p. Kelsey, entomolo-
gist at the University of Delaware,
told the evening group. EmphasiZ-
ing that prevention is easier than
cure, he said to keep watch for in
sects to catch the pests before they
can do damage.
A general purpose spray to con-
troll many insects and diseases on
wide range of ornamental plants
was suggested by DR.. Donald f.
Crossan, university plant pc tholo-
gist The mixture in one gallon of
water he recommended was one
tablespoon each of captain and I'll
neb, and two TABLESPOONS each of
methOxychlor and malathion. Dr.
Crossan suggested single appli-
cation of phenyl mercury COM
pound to control some of the more
prevalent diseases of hardwood
trees.
Session chairmen were Ralph p
Barwick, assistant New Castle
County agricultural agent, morn
ing; Mrs. Roland P. Trask, Clay
mont, afternoon; and e. p Brash-
er, horticulture department chair
man at the University of Delaware,
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Prominent Citizens
TO SerUe On
Wesley Group
CONTINUED from first page)

Mrs. Alfred /. DUPONT, Jackson
Vile, Florida; Mrs. z. Paul dupont,
Montchanin, Wilmington; Nicholas
r. DUPONT, Wilmington; Mrs. Clar-
ence Fraim, Wilmington; u. S.
Senator j. Allen Frear, Jr.; u. S.
Representative Harry G. Haskell;
DR.. Harry V. Holloway, Dover;
John Holt. Salisbury, Md; DIR. A.
j. Jackson, Claymont; Thomas B.
McCabe, Swarthmore, Pa; Hon. ].
Tyler Mcconnell, Greenville; for
mer u. S. Representative Harris
b. Mcdowell, Middletown; Secre-
tary of State John ~ Mcdowell,
Newark
Governor Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland; John ]. Morris, Jr.,
Wilmington; Harry II, Nuttle, Dem
ton, Md: Charles Lee Reese, Jr.,
Wilmington; Mrs. Henry Ridgely,
Dover; Hon. John w. Rollins, Lew
es; Otis III. Smith, Lewes; Mrs.
Cummins Speakman, Smyrna; Hon.
William ]. Storey. Dover; Mrs.
Earl Sylvester, Harrington; Hon.
J. Millard Tawes, Crisfield, Md;
George S. Vandergrift.' Whining
ton: U. S. Senator John j. Will
liams, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Citizens Vote Not
To Sell CauIk
Co. Buildings
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
dation in their unanimous findings
which were submitted to the Mayor
and Council. They did discuss
other possible sites and urged that
Council hold an open house at both
the present City Hall and at the
Caulk buildings on March Is and
Is, so the public could examine
both buildings.
They did, however, state that
through the expenditure of approx
imately $4,000, the Caulk build
ings could be made usable for
City Hall and Jail.
Last week, the building commit
tee Of Milford City Council filed
their report in which they unani-
mously recommended that the
present City Hall and Jail be re-
tanned. Both buildings are located
on North Walnut Street in the
heart of the Milford business dis
trict, and that Council be granted
the right to sell or lease the Caulk
buildings.
They stated they would, however.
bow to the wishes of the majority,
and if the vote was 10 retain the
buildings, they would accept that
as a mandate from the people to
move the City office to the Cauik
buildings and would so recommend
to City Council as whole. They
made it plain, however. that they
felt $4,000 would not be adequate
to put the buildings in shape for
occupancy rs City Hall, but that
the figure would be closer to $780,
600. They also stated that they felt
such an expenditure would cause
change in the present favorable
City tax rate.
The Caulk buildings were pur-
chased by a former City Council
at a cost of $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
RUSSIANS STUDY SKIES

MOSCOW = Up - The Soviet
Union has established new OBJ
servation center so miles from
Moscow to work on the program of
the international geophysical year.
Here, says an announcement
from the USSR Academy of Sci
ences, special cameras have been
constructed and new equipment
set up to study the skies and es-
pecially the northern lights.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
FiUe District Leaders Are
Selected By Bishop
OIndnl
,Continued from first page)


heimer, 1872 Race Street, Sunbury.
The Reverend Roy Lawson
Tawes, pastor of Peninsula Meth
odist Church, Wilmington, to Do
yer District, Peninsula Conference.
He will succeed DIR. Oler A. Bart
ley, 431 North State Street, Dover.
The Reverend Eugene c. Wood
ward, pastor of North Avenue Meth
odist Church, Baltimore, % Hag-
erstown District, Baltimore Con-
ference. He will succeed DR.. Harry
C. Marsh, So Mealey Parkway, Hag-
erstown, who is retiring after As
years in the ministry.
District Superintendents are ap-
pointed for six-year terms and can
not succeed themselves. The out
going district superintendents will
be appointed to pastorates during
the spring annual conference.
The Rev. Mr.. Tawes, as superin-
the Peninsula Conference, will
oversee the 80 Methodist churches
in southern Delaware.
At 81, MIR. Tawes has been a
Methodist preacher in the PENN
sula Conference for more than 80
years. Born in Wilmington, he is
lifelong resident of Delaware
and eastern Maryland.
Pastor of the 800-member PENN
sula Methodist Church in Whining
ton since 1854, Mr.. Tawes was pas
tor of the Avenue Methodist Church
in Milford from 1949 through 1853
and of the Silverbrook Methodist
Church in Wilmington from 1943
through 194S. Earlier pastorates
were in Hurlock, Ocean City and
Ridgely in Maryland and in Mag
nolia, Seaford, Millington and
Gumboro in Delaware.
DR.. BARLEY, the outgoing super
intendent of the Dover District,
was president of Wesley Junior
College in Dover for eight years
before his appointment to the dis
trict office. His previous churches
were in Newark, Wilmington and
New Castle in Delaware and in
Preston and Hebron in Maryland.
DR.. BARLEY is a graduate of the
University of Delaware and was
awarded an honorary doctorate by
Dickinson College in Carlisle,
in 1914.
DR.. Green, as superintendent of
the Easton District of the PENN
sula Conference, will oversee ap-
proximately 80 eastern Maryland
Methodist churches in Kent, Queen
AnRes, Talbot, Caroline, Dorches-
ter and Wicomico counties.
DR.. Green has been pastor of the
1900 members of the Bethesda
Methodist Church in Salisbury
since 1884. His previous pastorates
were Edmundson Avenue Methodist
Church in Baltimore and Metho-
dist churches in Mt. Olivet, Vir-
ginia, and Hurlock, Maryland.
DR.. Green is a graduate of Wes-
tern Maryland College, which
awarded him an honorary docto-
rate in 1885, and of Westminster
Theological Seminary. He is on
the Board of Governors of West
minister Theological Seminary.
DIR. Spence, the outgoing super
intendent of the Easton District,
was minister eight years at the
First Methodist Church in Clay
mont, Delaware, prior to his 1851
appointment to the district office.
His previous parishes were in
Bridgeville, Delaware (1939-1943);
Preston, Maryland (1934-1939)
Mt Lebanon. Kingswood, Delaware
City and Christiana, all in Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
DEADEYE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska = Up =
1t appears that Specialist &c David
E. Orr. Second Engineer Combat
Battalion, really does need target
practice.
Orr, 21-year-old resident of Pa
ola, Kan, went target shooting at
a range near here. AS he reached
to pull his revolver from a holster
he shot himself in the leg. He was
not hurt seriously.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
HONESTLY CONFUSED

ARDMoRE, Okla. = Up = Ard
more police are sure a motorist got
mixed up, but at least he was hon-
estly confused
They found an overtime parking
ticket and payment in the traffic
ticket box, but there was one hitch
the ticket was issued by police
at Ada-40 miles away. Ardmore
police mailed the ticket and money
to Ada.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
No Nominations To
The Bench Are
Due This Week
(Continued from first page)

tOoH TIT t~N0N- -" III "
One of the first is expected to be
the nomination of Kent County
Resident Judge Charles L. Terry,
Jr., as president Judge of Superior
Court After that, there will have
to be a successor for Judge Terry
-reportedly former Secretary Of
State William j. Storey of Dover.
Still later following the resigna-
tion of New Castle County Resident
Judge Caleb r. Layton, III, to &C.
cept an expected appointment to
U. S. District Court in Wilmington,
there must be an appointment
probably State COP Chairman c.
Edward Duffy of Carrcroft-to fill
this vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Motor Fuel Taxes
Show Big Increase
Continued from first page)

concerns bonded as distributors of
motor fuel in this state during the
month. Of that number six con-
Germs reported no sales for the
month while five other concerns
reported sales that produced 1884,
$500, or about So per cent of the
taxes collected during the month.
These five concerns, and the
amount of taxes collected by each
one were Atlantic Refining Com
pany, $83,079.55; Diamond Ice and
Coal Company, $69,779.65; ESQ
Standard Oil Company, s112,249.64: +:
Sun Oil Company, $41,93S.35, and
The Texas Company. 57,651.01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

wife Of Rear Admiral uiIIett,
now stationed at San Diego
and formerly on duty here,
was In the Capital last week,
Visiting among her many
friends. Capt. and MRS.
Charles L. Denton gave a
breakfast for her at the
Sheraton Park and Rear ADJ
fniral and Mrs. Bruce Z.
Bradley we're her hosts at
dinner. Many other smaller
parties were on her schedule
during her short stay. The
0illetts were very popular
during his tour Of duty rs
commanding ofIicer Of the
Naval Hospital.
Mrs. 0illett has gone to
New London. Conn.,, TO visit
her son-in-law and daughter,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Carlisle.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Irwin L. v. Norman. with
their daughter Ann Marie,
are leaving Friday for James,
town. N. Y. They win visit
his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Norman. at BeImis
Point. -E. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
|ChenauIts
In New
Residence

The new Director 81 Avia-
ton Medicine. Capt. oran W
chenauIt, and MRS. Chenault
have taken q house on Forty
fourth street in Foxhall VIZ
lage and are getting settled.
They came from San Diego.
Calf. where he was ON duty
at the Naval Hospital. Their
son. Gran. IT., has resumed
his studies at Tulane Uni
versity. entering his third
year Of medicine.
The chenaults gave q small
dinner party last week for
Capt. Joseph v. Land, COM
handing 0fiicer Of the Naval
Hospital at Pensacola. Fla,
who was here on ofiicial busl-
ness.
The commanding oficer Of
the Naval Medical Center.
Rear Admiral Thomas r.
Cooper. and Mrs. Cooper win
60 to Atlantic City next week
when the Admiral will attend
the American College Of
Surgeons.
Mrs. Robert M. Gillett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Club Planning
japanese Party

The washington. D. G.,
Alumnae club Of Alpha
Gamma Delta win open its
Fan activities with : Japa-
nese party at the home Of
the president. Mrs. r. q.
Schneider. s7Oi Bent Branch
road. on Thursday at $50
pm.
A typical Japanese dinner
win be served By Mrs.
Schneider and her co-host-
esses. Mrs. e. L. Ornelles and
Mrs. P. o. Chalmers. and. 4
program with slides on Japan
win follow. Reservations must
be made with Mrs. Schneider
not later than Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Congressman DO you use
the title In both cases?
Mr.. n. q. u.
AnswerIn speaking 10 BIZ
In introducing Q Senator you
address him as Senator
Green When introducing
him the state he Ii from may
be mentioned II you wish.
In speaking TO q Representa-
tive. no title Is used: Just mr..
Smith, When introducing
him one may say "Represen-
tative Smith mot Congress-
mani Of Florida"
IS 500
Question: have recently
become engaged. My fiance
and ! have decided against
spending the money for an
engagement ring and several
Of my friends have expressed
the opinion that to announce
the engagement formally /
must have q ring. Is this
true?
Miss b. M. @.
AnsweFWhile an engages
ment Is usually symholized BY
what Is known as the engage
ment ring. 1t Is definitely not
obligatory that q ring be
presented. It Is entirely q
matter for the young people
to decide. BY all means, for
mally announce your en-
gagement and don't worry
about your friends come
ments.
IRasistered United States Patent onlce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Questions and Answers
Question: am to be mar.
ried soon and would appreci-
ate your help. My mother is
wearing q gray or beige dress
and she doesn't know whether
to wear white or black gloves.
She was told never to wear
black to q wedding. Is this
true2
Miss V.P.S.
Answer-It would be pref
cradle that your mother
wear either white or pastel
colored gloves 10 blend in
with whichever gown she
chooses. II is generally &C.
cepted that gowns Of pastel
shades be worn BY all rela-
tives and members Of . bridal
party. Black Is much too
somber for this festive oc-
casion. even when 1t comes to
gloves.
Question What Is the cor
rect way 10 introduce q
United States Senator or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Mothers Memory Club

The National Mothers
Memory Club win meet
Thursday at 1880 o'clock ct
81. Margaret's parish hall.
Mrs. Carl H. 0iroux, presi-
dent. win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
MODERN
MANNERS
There Is a Special Protocol
In Dealing With High Officials
81 CAROLYN nAGNER SHAW

as does the one for the re-
ception at the British Em-
bassy on Friday. morning
clothes and uniforms would
be worn BY elnen In those
categories. The expression
day clothes" applies to those
not In ofilcial life and also
tells the ladies what to wear.
For the evening affairs.
only the most formal attire
is acceptable. The women
should wear their most lavish
evening gowns. Not too decol-
lete, by the way, although
Her Majesty has no objection
with regard TO the low-cut
gown. But take 1t easy. The
men win be resplendent in
full evening dress, common
" referred TO as white tie
and tails" Under no cir
cumstances should a tuxedo
or black tie" be worn. OF
course. full dress uniforms
are in order for those Of the
Armed Services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
SINGLE $4,000

1858. Necr Eost ls5th ST. This T.
bedroom hos full basement. living
room, dining room, sos furnace, O
nice LOT with garage. Coll ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
SOUTH EUCLID

1857. Here's The home you --bsd-
room buyers ore looking for. cedor
poneied library. Corpstina in three
rooms, olso hardwood floor in reereo-
tion room. See this one for good
decl. Coll ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
EUCLID $500

2 $50. Complete home; north Of Loke
Shore Blvd. with beech privileges; T.
bedroom home in section of fine
homes. Will take lond contract, $500
down. Coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Euclid Bungalow

Euclid Bungalow
Yeor 4-bedroom. recreation room.
12-cur garage. owner transferred.
terrific buy at Sl8.500.
Ranch. SI5,s00
3 year 3-bedroom off l95th ST., potio,
garage; only $500 down.
North of Blvd.
6-room coloniol. fireploce. recreation
room. enclosed rear porch. attached
garage, fenced-in yard. beach privi
leges.
Duplex
6-6 Lake Shore Blvd. divided base
ment. finished Ord. double garage.
] Year Runch
s rooms. 2 clay tile baths. beautiful
recreation room, lorqe kitchen, 2
potios. double garage. wooded lot.
75x430 with running brook.
Diner Neur Euclid Hiah
Must sell this money-mokinq busi-
ness. Fully equipped Owner will
help finance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

Small, clean 5-room single. East
Cleveland; basement gas heot. 90
rage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
EASTLAkE BEAUTY

r $50. A lo-room Roman brick ronch
on lot Of IL ACRES; features 6
rooms and bath Up; 4 rooms and
both down; ideoi for mother and
daughter sefup. Coll W. $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
SUBURBAN RANCH -
EASTlAKE $1,000

= 4s2. Lovely Groom ranch with at
toehed sorose, hos 3 lorss bedrooms.
seporote dinetts. large living room.
hardwood oak floors, on q 6ox275-fi
LOT. Pick your own deeorotions. Coll
~. 6-16oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
LAKE SHORE BUNGALOW
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW

= 40 This sUburbon home features
eorpeted living and dining room; g.
car garage. Open front porch, en-
closed reor porch, fireplace, sos now.
Asking $4,000. Coll ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

New home on q 65x30o-ft. lot; 2 bed
rooms and bath down: 3 rooms and
bath up (spoce for the in-lows):
S24,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
De luxe RANCH - $4,000

De LUKE RANCH $32 700
+7l3 South of Delaware; luxurious
ranch; rustic setting, privacy assured
by stockods fence; home consists Of
grand piano size living room with
picture window and Roman brick fire
place; shaped dinette, den and 2
bedrooms with cedor closet; enclosed
porch; basement floor tiled; built by
@ welI-known builder for his own
fomily. Coll ". 6-16oo.
BUNGALOW - $I2,5oo
1891. 3-yeor-old home, copper plumb
ing, oluminvm awnings, built under
FHA. Should finanee for obout $500
down. Coll W. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
BRICK BUNGALOW

# 46o. Just off Eosf 2ooth ST.. in
Euclid; 3-bedreom bungalow; living
room with eorPetins, kitchen and din
cite combination; full basement; storms
and screens 2-eor garage. Coll W.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
3 Bedroom coloninl

EUCLID - truly fine home. only
YeoTs old. Inviting living room.
full dining room. eating space in
modem kitchen; full basement. qo
rage; an enclosed rear porch. Oh.
yes! it's brick. If you want con.
venience. don't miss this one $4,000
An Architectural Poem
If you appreciate distinguished
home. good neiqhborhood. finest con-
struction. this home is q MUST for
you to see. 4 bedrooms. center holl,
wood-burninq fireplace. WHO 90 on?
One look is worth q thousond words.
Priced in the middle Forties.
Suburban
"A dreom setting fromes this rustic
ranch located just 10 minutes from
Euclid. Beumed ceiling with over.
sized log-burning fireplace. bed.
rooms. full basement, uttuched 90
rage. Rurol split rail fence; S2e, 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
60 The Original NORTHEAST
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SPRING SPECIALS!

] Year Old
Tapestry Brick
BEVERLY HILLS DR.-3 moster bed,
rooms plus sewing room; new COR
peting. 2-cor garage. lurge lot. a
truly lovely home for SIT 500.
Off East 20oth 81.
English bungalow in excellent con
dition; l lorge bedrooms down; 2h
bedrooms up; recreotion room. en-
closed porch. Under $4,000.
5 Bedroom Home
In good Wickliffe location. Spacious
home with IN baths. full basement
with shower. 2-cor garage. l00-ft
frontage. Wonderful buy for large
familY; $4,000.
Hali Duplex
Brick and frome; beautiful rooms
Competing. gos heat. garage: Bobbitt
Rd. area; Slo.9o0.
Whatever Your Housing Needs
Call Us FIRST!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
EATING SPACE
NO PROBLEM

#73@ A wslI-pIonned home, feoiurss
4 bedrooms. Ia baths; convenient to
shopping, transportation, schools and
churches, complete with many extros.
Coll ~. $1,000.