davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

for the past four weeks In this
newspaper
Job Discrimination Stln Exists
Fox said "''' although we
have Fair Employment Practices
Commissions operating both in
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, as well
as at the state level, employment
discrimination still exists, some
times openly, but most generally
In subtle form"
II will continue, Fox's letter
said until both employers and em-
ployees, organized labor and the
general public realize II Is a prob
lem which concerns and adversely
affects us all
The FEP director said tho cost
Of discrimination Is "A serious
drain on our economy
Effectiveness Dependent ON
Public
Fox continued Secondly. these
articles point up the fact that we
each have an obligation 10 try TO
do something about A. Although
all three commissions have the re-
sponsibility Of working on the
cause Of discrimination as we'll as
the actual act, our effectiveness is
dependent, in large measure, up
on people making use Of the Com.
missions services. To be subject
ed to a discriminatory employ
ment practice and then not to re-
port II means we have not fully
carried through with our resp0n-
sibility as citizens who are op-
posed 10 this kind Of practice.
The law viii work for us only II
we use II,
This Is not 70 imply that the
people interviewed thus far have
not discharged their responsible
ties. 49, this letter IL simply 10 re-
mind the readers that eliminating
discrimination Is the job and re-
sponsibility Of all. A more effec-
tive use Of the resources available
to US Is one Of the steps that leads
10 a solution"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

WWFUWW 70 WWFWF
Whatever the causes. there are at pre-
sent no signs that the trend OF life expec-
fancy Of the sexes win change--and the
repercussions Of growing majority Of
women upon our society are certain 20 be
formidable. Inevitably. the influence OF
women on social and political action win
grow they win control more and more OF
the nations wealth "a sixeable portion Ia
already in their handsl: and they win IN
wade the job market in greater and greater
numbers out OF both economic and pSy-
chology necessity. Selig Greenberg In Oc-
tober HARPER'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Note Is Sent
ToMucmiIIun
By President

President Eisenhower has sent
personal message to British
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-
Ian on the occasion of his APP
pointment yesterday. Presiden-
tial Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said today.
The President also sent a per-
Sonal note to Sir Anthony Eden
who resigned as British Prime
Minister early this week.
Mr.. Hagerty said, II know Of
no invitation or set time" for
Mr.. Macmillan to visit Washing
ton.
Press reports have indicated
that officials in London and
Washington expect British
American relations to be i'm
proved with the appointment of
Mr.. Macmillan. The President
and Secretary of State Dulles
are widely reported to have been
resentful of Prime Minister
Eden's move into Egypt without
informing the United States in
advance.
( There has also been specula-
ton in the press that President
Eisenhower will soon issue an
invitation to Mr.. Macmillan,
whom he has known since World
War II DAYS in North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
IAU Is Set to Issue
New Law Review

American UniverSity's WASH
ington College of Law will ISSUE
the first edition of its new law
review next week.
The publication will be issued
semi-annually and will be edited
by law students at the college.
The lead article in the frSt edi-
ton is written by John M. Ma
guire of Harvard University Law
School. on a phase of the law
of evidence.
The William Radner Fund,
Inc. has presented $500 to the
publication, the college an
nounced. The fund was estab-
lished in 1851 by friends and
family Of the late William Rad,
ner, Washington maritime law
yer and general counsel of the
War Shipping Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
SECRETARY ASKS
COURT FOR BETTER
BREAK ON COFFEE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P).
Like most secretaries,
Mary E. Cash took two IS
minute coffee breaks daily
during the two years or so
she worked for the Knoxville
Poultry & Egg Co.
But. she said, the COM
pany deducted for these
breaks III figuring her salary
and, Miss Cash said in a
United States District Court
suit filed yesterday. that this
violates the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
True to her name, she
seeks $l.400 she says is due
her for back coffee breaks
and various other deduc-
tions she cites as illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Finder of Purse
Loses Her Reward
And Is Fined Also

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Jan. IL (P)
Alderman William A. Thomp-
son takes a dim view of people
who put price tag on honesty.
A woman appeared before him
yesterday who refused to return
a purse she had found because
she thought the IS reward was
insufficient payment for her
honesty.
Mr.. Thompson told the woman
to return the purse. which con-
tanned a set of contact lenses
valued at $50. She lost her re-
ward. And-bitterest blow of
all-she was fined Sill court
costs.
None of the parties was iden-
tilted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

barred Federal grants to schoo
districts which maintain racia.
segregation.
Senator Smith said he plans
to introduce the administration s
school bill in the Senate Monday
He said it would call for the
same SIPS billion of Federal
allotments as the 1856 version
but that the amount would be
split over four years instead OF
five as in last years bill. The
new measure also is expected to
contain some loan features.
Representative Kelly, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania. author OF
acknowledgements bill de-
feated in the House last year
has introduced a much larger
measure this time calling for
So billion in grants extending
over six years. Last year he
sponsored a four-year, 81 bill
lion program.
! So far in the Senate the only
school construction bill offered
is one by Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat Of Michigan. 1t would
make available 81 billion in aid
for each Of the next two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Maryland Adds Stoff
For Air National Guard

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (P).-
The Maryland National Guard
has an air staff for the first
time in history.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
State adjutant general, an
nounced the new command has
been formed on a staff level TO
assist him in all matters relat-
ing to the Air National Guard.
1t. Col. Edwin Warfield. III,
former commander Of the 104th
Fighter lnterceptor Squadron,
was named chief of the air staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Georgia. disagreed with the
Presidents treatment of the
farm situation and civil rights
proposals but praised him for
a very statesmanlike" discus
sion of imitation. Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat of Tennessee,
complained that the President
posed a lot of problems with
out giving the answers"
Russell Signals Opposition
Senator Russell. chairman of
the Armed Services Committee,
Signaled expected opposition to
Mr.. Eisenhower's forthcoming
military and foreign aid budgets.
Il agree with all the President
said about fighting imitation but
it is no more inf1ationary to
spend money on building up our
own military strength than it is
to spend it on building up the
military forces of other nations,
some of which are of doubtful
friendliness to u.s." Senator Rus
sell said.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, said Mr.. Eisenhower
apparently has invited a re
newal of the conflict" with Sem
ators who have demanded a
faster buildup of U. S. armed
might.
Chairman Walter Of the House
immigration Subcommittee an
nounced opposition to Mr.. Essen
hower'S proposal that Congress
promptly "regularize" the status
of Hungarian refugees admitted
to this country. He said he IA
vors a delay until it is deter
mined whether there are any
Communists among them.
Partnership Policy Hit
Chairman Magnuson of the
Senate Commerce Committee
said Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal
to deal with water conservation
in great river valleys as a whole.
rather than piecemeal, could be
"rewarding.' But he added that
in the past. actions of admins
trative agencies rendered such
statements meaningless"
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
OF Oregon. said he was dis
appointed at the Presidents
continued adherence to the dis
credited partnership power pro-
gram"
Chairman Green of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee found Mr.. Eisenhower's
international recommendations
rather vague" Senator Hen
nings, Democrat of Missouri,
said Mr.. Eisenhower's message
Lacked any specific solution
whatsoever for any of the great
problems confronting u.s."
Chairman Byrd of the Senate
Finance Committee said he
agreed with Mr.. Eisenhower
that imitation poses a great
threat to the country.
Senator Byrd said he found
many "intimations" of increased
Government spending in the
message, adding that these in
creased expenditures will in
crease the imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

high priority" to a school con-
struction bill to meet the Nations
classroom shortages.
He told the lawmakers he
hoped the measure would not be
complicated by tying to it pro-
visions dealing with the "com-
pick problems" Of racial integra-
ton.
1t was such a provision, spon-
sored by Representative Powell
Democrat of New York. which led
to defeat of a school construc-
ton bill in the House last year
Nh. Powell's proposal would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

issue first this time.
House Speaker Rayburn, Dem
ocrat of Texas. told reporters
yesterday. however, he hoped a
school bill would be one of the
first things acted on by the
House this session.
And a Senate Democratic
source predicted the Senate, as il
did last year, would wait until
the House, acts before passing on
the proposal.
President Eisenhower, in his
state of the Union message
urged that the Congress Civ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Messages Sketchiness
Delays Congress Fight
BY RORERTK. WALSH

still polite tug-owar between President Eisenhower
the Democratic controlled 85th Congress bit
today differences of opinion developed specific
carrying general detectives listed in his
House and Senate members sat almost solemn silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Quick School Bill Action
Predicted in Both Houses
BY the Associated Press

Senator Alexander Smith, Republican of Jersey said
believes the Senate will ake the lead
in acting school construction legislation
Senator Smith, senior Republican the Labor Committee
which handles such legislation said he understood leaders
branches had agreed the Senate should handle the touchy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

home of Mrs. Charles Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Eleventh Grade

jamie Calls, Donna Rae Ed
wards, Judy Friend, Judy Hone,
Carol Lowry, Iva X. Speicher, Ell
sic Wright, Randall Harmon, John
Hummel, Ill; Barbara Dewitt,
Helen Loechel, Marilyn Resi-, 11-2;
Glenn Bittinger Harry Handwerk,
Charles Lee Nedrow, Juanita Buc-
KEEL, Louise Green, Gloria Miller,
Dorothy Ringer, Mary Ellen Spell
cher, Laura Zimmerman, 11-3.
Twelfth Grade
Jack Caruthers, Clyde McCurdy,
Patty Mckenzie, Ruth Hickman,
Angela Layman, Lorna Ault, Don
ma Watts, Jean Zimmerman, Max
Bowser, Resale Sisler, Beverly
Speicher, Eva Schroyer, 12-1; Le-
ona Frazee, Louise Coddington,
Merla Garlitz, Thelma Hanlin, Dor
is Hummel, Gloria Mccullough,
Carolyn Savage, Janice Schroyer,
1872; Zane Beachy, June Leydig,
1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Welfare Expense for
January Is S24,717

A slight increase in welfare en-
penditures for January was noted
with 675 persons receiving S24,-
71702 through the Garrett County
Welfare Board. Figures were re-
leased by Thomas j. S. WaXter,
director of the State Department of
Public Welfare. The total did not
include costs of administration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
three less than the number receiv-
ing assistance during December,
but that the total amount was
SSH more than for the previous
month
Largest percentage of the total
expenditure for January went to
the old age pension category where
216 persons received S918415, an
average Of $42.52 per person. There
we're IL new applications with 7
being added and cancelled
Three hundred eighteen persons
in LOG families received $S,917.58,
an average of S8413 per family. In
this category there were two new
applications with no cases added
and three being cancelled Five
blind persons received $298.75.
Ninety-five persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S4,242.10, an average of
$44.65. Two new applications were
received but no cases were added
and two were cancelled.
Seventeen persons listed under
general public assistance received
S843.44, an average of S4961. In
this category there were two new
applications with one case being
added and one case cancelled.
children listed under
Foster Home care received 81 ,231,
for an average of S51.29
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
FLA. Sponsors
Sweetheart Dance
Held In Gymnasium

The Annual Sweetheart Dance,
sponsored by the F.A.A., will be
held March Is, at Northern High
school, at Cove.
Five girls, Kathleen Emory, Dor
is Hummel, seniors; Judy Uphold,
Ruth Uphold, and Mary Ellen
Speicher, juniors; have been NOM
mated as candidates for the Cove
Chapter FLA. Sweetheart.
The same rules apply as last
year for selecting the queen. Each
vote is a penny and anyone can
vote. The contest will close March
l, 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Four Honor Roll Students
Make Straight a. Grades

The second grading period has
ended at Northern High School
with four students eligible for the
Honor Roll and one hundred nine
students eligible for Honorable
Mention.
To be eligible for the Honor Roll
one must have a straight "A" av-
erage and no uneXcused absences
and only three days of excused
absences.
To be eligible for the Honorable
Mention one must have no grades
lower than a "B" and no unexcused
absences.
The students who were eligible
for Honor Roll were: Diana Sines,
7-3; Helen Hetrick and Helen
Smearman, 11-3; and Kathy Rush,
12-1.
Seventh Grade
The, students who made Honor
able Mention were: Carol Ann
Haenftling, Dixie Merrill, Audrey
Resi-, Linda Schroyer, IL; Caro-
Ign Sue Friend, Carolyn Kaye
Thomas, Janet Patton, June Tabor,
Elinor Swartwelder, Robert Belt
eel, 7-3; Janet Huff, Donald Stan
ton,, Barbara Davis, Nancy Miller,
Cheryl Vitez, IA.
Eighth Grade
Dixie Lee Wiley, Pauline l. De-
Witt, Ruby X. Miller, Sharon A..
Mckenzie, Bonnie K Friend, Bon
ME K. Vitez, David X. Caruthers,
Patrick F. Bittinger, George H.
Patton, Andrew D. Faith, 81; Chas.
Wilt, Nancy Miller, 80; Dorothy
Lancaster, Hazel Haenftling, jan
ice Mccoy, Carol Oester, 8-3; Car
oil Hummel, Vonda Mckenzie, "a;
Mary Baluch, Esther Nedrow, 8-5
Ninth Craze
Jerry Bennett, Florence Emory,
Anne Friend, Dorothy Glover
Ruth Hinebaugh, Donna Mazer,
Patty VanSickle, Carolyn Savage,
81; Judith Minick, Kathryn waste,
go; Shirley Uphold, Betty Raley,
Charlene Lee, Dorothy Frazce, 90:
Margaret Layman, Patricia Robe
son, 9-5.
Tenth Grade
Susan Bowman, Beverly Bucket,
Juanita Kahl, Karen Kinsinger,
Patricia A. Mckenzie, Alice Lyle,
Ethel Seibert, Nancy Swauger, and
Donald jenkins, 10-1; Patty Cup
petit, 1912; Mary Ann Alexander,
Frances HENDERSON, Ethel Sny-
der, 1913; Wilma Hanlin, 1914
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Sewing Workshops
Set March 4 and 5

The workshops in Sewing in
Synthetics, for Homemaker clubs
of the county have been set for
next Monday and Tuesday, March
4 and 5. The one at Grantsville on
March 4, will be held at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Dolan at l p. m.
The one at Oakland on March 5
will be at the Extension office at
10 a. m. Dates were announced by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
ton agent
The demonstration for the clubs
will be Your Clothes, Line and
Design for You" Miss Grove will
give the demonstration in each
club. Other topics will be given by
the health chairman on the impor-
tance of physical check-up. Music
and culture chairman will have a
study of music by record selected
by Mrs. Clayton Spcicher, county
music chairman. for all clubs and
the Garrett County song, COM
posed by Mrs. Elma Mccullough
Friend, will be sung in all clubs.
Meeting dates are as ollows:
March 6, Grantsville club, 100 p.
M, at the home of Mrs. Harold
Miller; Altamont club, p. m, in
the Woods cabin; March 7, New
Germany club, 100 p. M, in the
home of Mrs. Bernard Merrill;
Swallow Falls club, p. m, at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

Paris designer is making women's
clothes shorter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Advice On Oats
Planting Is Given

For good yields, it's important to
plant oats early, advises County
Agent John Carter.
For this area, University of Mary
land agronomists figure the last
safe date to plant oats is May l (see
Fact Sheet SO, page 2 for time of
plantingD
about the most important re-
quirement for successfully grow
ing spring oats is to plant just as
soon as you can safely work the
ground" Mr., Carter says. The
crop has to head out before hot
weather if you expect to get top
yields"
Acreage of this important feed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

grain crop may increase this year
according to information from the
University, since bad weather and
wheat allotments reduced acreage
of small seeded grains.
Seed of Clinton II and 50, the top
recommended varieties, is likely
to be scarce. So Mr.. Carter sug-
gests farmers order seed early to
get their choice. or to try Andrew,
Ajax, Clarion, Climatic or Craig,
which are also recommended.
Other tips on oats growing are
given in Fact Sheet 80, "Oat Pro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Mt. Top Riflemen
Win Over Fort Hill

Mountain Top firepOwer crushed
Fort Hill 1852 to 1912 in the West
ern Maryland Leagues fourteenth
smallbore rifle match held Sunday
afternoon at Oakland and Bow
mans Addition. Hercules battered
LaVale 1889 to 1862.
Alex Harvey's 1894 tally at Oak
land furnished power for Noun
tain Tops ten point edge over Fort
Hills best effort of the season.
Norm Whites 391 headed the Fort
Hill team.
Final match of the regular series
will be shot next week with La
Vale scheduled against Mt Top at
Oakland, and Hercules paired
against Fort Hill at Bowman's adj
dition. Shoot-offs will start one
week later.
The summary of Mt. Top shooters
in the prone, sitting, kneeling and
sitting positions: A. A. Harvey, Jr,
100, 100, 80, 95, total, 1894; r. l..
Cain, 100, 98, SO, 90, 1888; G. l..
Porter, 80, 80, SO, 90, 1856; c. E.
Miller, 100, SO, 81, SO, 1884; team
total, 1852 Also firing were c. Cal
houn and c. Holler.
Paris designer is making women's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
Pass End Class Test

Three Tenderfoot scouts of the
Crellin Boy Scout troop passed
their Second class requirements at
a board of review at Crellin on
Monday night.
They were Jay Gordon Bell,
Fred Dumire and Dennis Dumire.
Members of the Board of review
present included Harold Lantz,
Dwight Ashby, Iret Ashby, and
Don Scott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

Throughout the state the expend-
itures for January amounted to
81, ,315, which compared to ST.
81O,242 for the previous month and
81 ,6S8, 23l for January a year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.

I1OISGS, DIV W lO.UU CWl.
Steers, good to choice, 1900 to
1910 cwt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
400 to 1890 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, 100 to
1850 cwt; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1890 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
31.00 cWt.; medium to good, 2000
to $3.50 cwt.; common TO medium,
1900 to 1890 cWt.; Gull veal, 1880
down
Cows, medium to good, 1900 to
1890 cWt. common to medium, 900
to 1190 cWt; Gamers, $50 cwt.
Bulls, 11.60 to 1870 cwt.
Hogs, 14.10 to 1875 cwt; SoWs,
1850 to 1925 cwt.; Shoats, 8.25 to
1915 head; Pigs, 800 to 700 head
Heavy Hens, 25c h.; Leghorn
Hens, 15c. Id.
Use the Want-AdS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-28

duction in Maryland" copies of
which are available at Mr. Carriers
office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

SATISFACTION
with every
TRANSACTION
CALL Mu. l-6s2s
z. l24-N. Of ST. CLAIR. Tip top
s room coloniol. Deep lot. Cos fur.
noce. Copper plumbing. Sl3.soo.
EAST CLEVELAND. room colonial.
All spacious rooms. Ideal for lGrge
fomilY. Gas furnoce. 3-cor gGro9e.
Sl2.5o0.
TWO FAMILY. sx5. N. of ST. ClGir
OH E0st l24. New gos furnaces.
Copper plumbing. $l5,5oo.
OFF SHAW AVENUE. 4 bedroom
colonial In good condition. 2-cU
garage. Cos heot. Immediate pos
session. Sl2.9o0.
CLEVELAND ROAD. N. of ST. Clair
ot E. $50. Nen Foote-Bwt Co.
room colonial with lovotory on lst.
Nicely decorated interior. New Cos
flrnoce. 2-cm garage. Sl2.600.
EAST CLEVELAND. Side Side.
s s with finished room on 3Yd.
Gas heot. viii consider reasonable
offer. $l7.Soo.
EAST CLEVELAND. Il brick side Z
side. Beautifully decorated. nice
size rooms. New qos furnoce. Excel
lent condition. $500 down. Slo.5o0.
ST. JOSEPHS PARISH. N. Oh ST.
Cir. 8 room coloniol with deep lot
2-cdr garage. Cos furnace. Sl0.900
TWO FAMILY. E. l3o-Arlington. SKIS.
Gus heat. Corpetng. ! suite vocont
Move right in. S17.900.
IowA-MAPLE SCHOOL. 8 room
home coloniol. Finished room on
3rd. Garage. $500 down. $1,000.
EAST CLEVELAND. Ch q m b ers
School. 2 room COLONEL with mod
em bath. Gas heot. 2 rooms on
Ord. Gmoge. $4,000.
E. l6o-ST. CLAIR. 2 fomily 6x6
with modern kitchens and bath.
2-cU garage. New gas furnaces.
Will consider reasonable offer.
Sl7.soo.
TWO FAMILY. Eddy Rood. Free
woY. SKIS. Newly painted. New gas
furnaces. Copper plumbing. Garage
$4,000.
Active. Courteous Service
Sell Thru
Summit Bailey
MU. 1888 l44l Hayden MU. l-ss2s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
$50 EAST 239th STREET

OFF Babbitt I'd. by owner, 2 bedroom
Colonial, living room with fireplace.
dining room, full tile kitchen with
eating space, enclosed sun porch.
full divided basement. aluminium sid
ing, aluminium awnings, l n car gar
age, lot 50xl50 S17900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BOYS 26 inch Schwinn bike equipped
with heavy duty wheels and tires
for motor. Inquire at ". 1885.
SCHWINN 26 inch girls bicycle, rea-
sonable, good condition. " 1-0l89
BICYCLE, boys Schwinn Corvett,
3-speed gears, hand brakes. Al con-
ditlon; reasonable. AN. l-O354.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

5 BEDROOM dngle with sun room, St.
Joseph's Parish, new gas furnace,
automatic tank, principals only. I'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

BY owner 4 bedroom brick, double
brick garage, finished recreation
room, shown by appointment only
KT 1-3q21
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
BY OWNER

MADISON. Ohio: 8 bedroom ranch,
Az years old, double garage, full
basement, lot 150x330, owner trans
ferred, $4,000; terms available. kE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15

SMART 2 bedroom ranch. in Mentor,
intelligent use Of space keynotes
81" exc. kitchen full of cabinets;
good size bedrooms with big closets
and a dry high ceilinged basement;
oak parquet floors throughout; large
planting box under picture window;
lot 70x20O, with 11A car garage. Yours
for SIS 900 Call BL. 5-8366.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
WILLOUGHBY HILLS

SOM Road, near White Road, q lovely
ranch on an acre OF ground, built
with much thought for comfort and
pleasure, living room with stone
woodburning fireplace, large bed
rooms. tile bath, modern kitchen,
utility, attached garage, will consider
. small house in trade. Open Sun
day, z to 8, priced low, $40, 500. Green
Realty, W 1882.