davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

one Of our hogs. We had no pow
der for our gun, SO we each took
an ak to drive off the bear. BY
this time the bear had killed
the hog He took a hog that
weighed $50 pounds in his hug
and was making off with it.
I raised my ak and made after
the bear. AS I got near him he
dropped the hog and made off
into the swamp near by. The
bear devoured three pigs that
would weigh 40 pounds apiece
We returned to the house and
found mother smoking her pipe
I made up my mind that would
buy a good rifle and give the
bears all they wanted. I bought
a pup and trained him on pur-
pose to hunt bears. l let him
play at a cats tail, and he soon
learned how to avoid the claws
of the cat In this way he learn
ed to keep out Of the way Of the
paws of a bear. When the dog
was seven months old I had kill
led bears, and by the time he
was four years old I had killed
33 bears. He was good for all
other game. He never got hurt
by bear but once. One night
l was out with brother Horace
hunting 'COOnS in our neighbOrS
cornfield with the dog l left my
rifle at home, and had only an
ak with me. The dog left us and
soon routed out a large bear
that had feasted we'll on corn.
I told Horace to go to Abner
Clark'S and get his rifle, and I
would follow after the bear un-
til he treed up. l followed the
bear for about one and One-half
miles in the dark, until the dog
treed him. Horace soon return
ed with Abner Clark with his
gun; J. M. P. Clark had an ak
and Jared Clark with a torch.
I was chosen by council
to do the killing Of the bear. I
waited until the moon W. S
high enough SO that I could see
the game, and shot the bear in
the head, but the ball did not
kill him He fell to the ground
got up and made for the dog,
and got hin in his hug.
To save the dog, Abner Clark
got on one side and I on the
other, and we soon killed him
with our axes and liberated the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

dog, more dead than alive. The
dog went off into the woods for
four days, not to be found. He
returned finally and recovered,
and a bear could not get hold of
him after that. We cut seven
holes through the skin of the
bear. I got them seWed up and
sold the skin for 81. l have had
some narrow escapes with bears
but was never afraid of them or
Of wolves. l never had wolves
come on me for fight but once.
In a swamp in MOntville I had
eight or ten come around within
20 feet of me After I had shot
two of them they scattered.
There was plenty of game
when we came here. l followed
hunting until the year 1927. John
Johnson gave up hunting at the
same time He was expert in
trapping wolves, but I hunted
mostly for bears. He killed 70
wolves. I killed AZ bears (33
with my dog 5 wolves, l8 wild
cats and IS deer. l often got as
high as three deer a day. We
gave away venSion to new set
tiers that were no hunters. If
we sold, our price was one cent
per pound. l could have sold
my dog to bear hunters for $100.
l trained him to get the COWS
home at night out of the woods.
He would listen for the bell on
the COWS, and if he could not
hear it he would track them
and have them up on time.
Abner Clark moved to town
in 1910 with a family of seven
children, VIM. Reed came in
1913 and built a mill on Findlcy
Creek. About q year after Sim
con Moss came. Amos Morse
came in 1915 After the close
Of the War in 1872, the town
settled fast. Adolphus Carlton
lived here for three or four
years, then left for Buffalo. He
built a loom for mother, and
she wove wearing apparel for
the settlers of this and adioin-
ing towns. j. M. P Clark, E.
Clark and d. Clark and Charles
Clapp came in 1916. Lewis Hunt,
John Randall, ZelOtuS Clark,
Warren Loomis, Asa Church,
Widow Dickinson, Dr.. Breck,
Moses Tucker, Aaron Scott,
(See HISTORY, Page y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
6-HUNTsBURG sEsoUI EDITION, JULY 2e, 1858
BY ELIJAH POMEROY

This town, No. 8 in the 9th
range, and also Brecksville, was
bought by DR.. E. Hunt and John
Breck of North Hampton, Mass,
about the year 1900, They form
ed a company of seven men in
charge of DR.. Bond, and sur
veyed the land in 1903 into lots
of quarter sections each. They
were anxious to get settlers on
their land, and DR.. Hunt offer
ed my father, Stephen Pomeroy,
his choice of a lot, if he would
go with his family and make
a settlement, which promise was
never fulfilled. My father shoul-
dered his knapSack, started in
April from North Hampton, and
arrived in this town in May,
1907. He selected a lot in the
southwest part of the town, be-
ing the first lot taken up in
and put up log cabin 24X18 feet
in size. He summoned help from
three adjoining towns, and put
up the house in two days. He
made clearing around the
house and went back to Mas
sachuSetts. Next year he left
North Hampton with his family,
consisting of wife and six child
rem: Lucretia, aged IL years;
Elijah, aged 10; Horace, aged
8; Melinda, aged 6; Bridgman,
aged 4, and Lydia, aged 112
years. We started the fore part
of July, with a wagon and three
horses, and arrived here the
18th of August, 1903. We camp
ed one night in the woods east
of Buffalo in what was called
the Nineteen Mile Woods" We
travelled on the beach of the lake
west of Buffalo. Going around
what was called -Four Mile
Woods" we broke an axle Of
the wagon. All the tools we had
was a narrow ak and an inch
auger to make a new one. So
we camped two nights in the
-Four Mile Woods" we had
to camp out one night in Har-
persfield. Next day we went to
PaineSville; found two or three
houses there, one small frame
house. Next day, this side of
Painesville, going down what is
called Big Hollow, over went
wagon, and mothers crockery
broke to smash. 1 felt sorry for
mother, for We had no stores to
go to, to make the loss good .
We camped In the woods that
night. The way we did in camp
ing out was to put a bell on
one of the horses and turn them
loose in the woods to feed. The
next day we went through to
our log house.
From Painesville there were
only two houses on the State
Road. Jordan's, miles this
side of Painesville, and G. Bond
In Hambden, then called Bond
town. HuntSburg was then cal
led Batavia. Claridon was not
settled then, and was called
Canton The next year it was
called Burlington. The day after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26
Huntsburg's Pioneer Histo-

ry, reprinted here, was writ
ten originally by Elijah Pom
erOy in 1870, consisting of re-
collections of his bOyhOOd as
a member of the first family
in Huntsburg. His story, pre-
pared in note form, w aswrit-
ten out in 1908 by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucretia POmerOy
King, for the Huntsburg Cen
tennial issue of the Geaaug
Republican. 1t is reproduced
entirely here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-26

(See HISTORY, Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PROPOSALS

FOR SALE by the STATE ROADS
COMMISSION Sealed bids Will pc
received until noon, Tuesday, sep
TENDER 10, 1855, at the once OF
the state Roads Commission AZ
bon az. los East Lexington
Street. Baltimore 3, MARYLAND, Of
FERNS to purchase the improve
ments located on the tolowing
properties: Item 326O7-Frank L.
Hewitt, Jr., 400 Forest Glen ROAD,
Silver Spring - lb5-Story frame
dwelling, Item 30656-Charles 3.
Love. 9726 Colesville Road. Silyer
Spring. ia-story frame dwelling;
Item 3l555-John J. knight. "a :
coiesviile Road. Silver Spring-
IIs-story brick DWELLING. Item
33ps4-Donald NJ. Warren, 9709
CoiesyiIe Road. Silver Spring: =
story brick-frame dwelling. Item
35ii5-Murrel B. Frazier, 97OF
ColeSyiIle Road, Silver Spring--2-
story brick-frame dwelling, Inc
properties are located on the pro-
rosed highway improvement Pc
tween Georgia Avenue and Old
Riadenshurr Rca AL these m
proyements must be removed down
To the ground line by midnight
THURSDAY. November 8, 1898. De,
tails. hidding forms, and special
bidding envelopes may be o.
famed at the state Roads Com
mission once at Laurel, MarViano
The properties must be bio mol,
yiduaily. Each property TO os PIC
on must be on q separate oiooing
form and accompanied BY Two GER.
tined or cashiers checks, the nrsl
IN the amount Of the DIG ano
the second in the amount o. tne
guarantee aS Spectned on the PIC
form. District once Phone PARK
WAy $1,000. au24,Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24


prepared or revised; term papers,
theses edited: articles, speeches
'ghosted. Research. JU. S-169S.
ABBIE, while visiting Ewes An
tique Shop, Springfield, Va, saw
a few pieces you might add to
your collection. BERNICE.
LEARN TO DANCE quickly mex.
pensively. IN a friendly atmos-
phere; pvt lessons. semipvt
8 club dance parties; total l6
lessonsi only So Can co. 6-550O
DARK FURNITURE made light;
free estimates: terms PERMA-
GRAIN CORP. Wa 1880.
eats y Il: H6 3sG 'e 81 M it's
BEAUTY SALON bv experts
Downtown Ex 3-4242. Open
LITERARY PROPERTY FOR SALE
800 stories, good potentials,
Box 210-M, Star.
MRS. OFT formerly with chem
now located with NEEDLE
CRAFTY. Belts. buttons. buckles,
hemstitching. Fast. same-day serv-
ice. (NEEDLECRAFTl. 726 lltb
st. NV.
HOUSEWIVES, CLUBS, CHURCHES
-70es profit on small invest
ments. Send for details on new
vitamin income plan, to DERRICK
ORIGINALS, Dept. 81, 1919
18th st. NV, Wash, 9, D. c.
ROOM AND BOARD to student in
exchange for care Of school-age
children from 5 pm. Live in. OIL
4-36S6.
OVERWEIGHT Slenderize the
Gyro-Proven Plan way. Reas.
rates, BETHs REDUCING SALON,
1921 14th st. NV, AD 4-O112
OFFICE SERVICES-Steno., typist
hourly rate cards envelopes
forms. invoices Pick up and de-
livery. JACKSON SECRETARIAI
SERVICE. SP. 3-4022.
FREE RENT - 3-hedrm. house IN
return for caring for an elderlS
lady 5 days q week. For details
call CE. 6-S257
HAVE MONEY. will loan $50 Of
more. OLD DOMINION SMALL
LOAN CORP. 1903 North Alfred
st. Phone re 6-210O.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES = A
full service at low weekly rates
Call anytime 24-hour service
RE. 7-2700,
MOYAONE RESERVE has room fol
5 more families this year. ARE
you one of them? Our remaintne
tracts are heavily wooded with
| tall pines. One 5-acre parcel u
| ideal If you have always wanted
q horse put had no place to keeT
one. Bride paths. and ridinl
academy are provided. see tnl'
! woodland community on the Po'
| tomac now Butler 3-2121. fol
directions and appointment.
WANT TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS
Personal. dignified introduction
for unmarried adults Call NE s.
I 6StS. noon to z ON except Wed
s Sun HELEN LEEDS INTRO
DUCTION SERVICE. 7l2 Warner
/ Bids, 18th and z SITS. NV
PERM. WAVE, So a5: sham, wave
/ 75e; cut soc WASH . c
BEAUTY ACADEMY, 1905 B n. y
JOIN OUR DANCE CIUB-Iesfl
to dance in a warn coneenis
atmosphere Pay as you &C q
contract 81 per hr lesson Pre-
weekly social Call no 2-2277
HOME TUTORING, remedial read
ing. also Ems. gram. and eomI
and basic math.. for elem, h
and collegiate requirements. Ala
geom.. Gale. chem. phys. b.
equiv, English as End lang, Sc
lected teachers. best area pvt
pub sehls. D, C, Nd, Va. w
come to you. IA s-1SSe,
.l SINGERS, limited number, white
experience in public and tralninl
} in nturgical music in return 70
services in Episcopal Choir, uppe
]. l4th Sc. NV. Apply for priyat
addition. Box 209-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
HOLDERS MEETING - NOTICE
is hereby given that, pursuant to
call OF its directors, a special
meeting Of the shareholders Of
The RIGGS National Bank Of WASH
ington, d. c., will be held at its
banking house at No. 1909
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, in the
City Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, on Monday, September
10, 1868, at IL O'Clock AM, for
the purpose Of considering and
determining by vote whether an
agreement to consolidate the said
Bank OF Washington, located in
Washington. D. c., under the
provisions of the laws Of the
United States, shall be ratified
and confirmed: and for the pur-
pose Of voting upon any other
matters incidental to the purposed
consolidation of the two banks.
A copy OF the aforesaid agree
ment, executed by a majority Of
the directors Of each Of the two
banks, providing for the CONSOLE
dalton, is on file at the bank and
may be inspected during business
hours. The stock transfer books
Of this bank will be closed at
., 1858, and will remain closed
until the opening of business on
September 16, 1858. JOHN c.
MCCORMACK, Senior Vice Presi-
dent and Cashier.
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
CTT A D RTynT nEnG MEErTMn Mo.
TICE is hereby given that, pur-
suant to call of its directors, a
special meeting of the shareholders
Of The Lincoln National Bank OF
Washington will be held at its
banking house at No. S04 18th
Street NV, in the City of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, on
Monday, September 10, 1868, at
IL O'Clock AN, for the purpose
Of considering and determining
by vote whether an agreement to
consolidate the said bank and The
Rises National Bank Of Washing
ton, D. c., under the provisions OF
the laws Of the United States, shall
be ratified and confirmed; and for
the purpose of voting upon any
other matters incidental to the
proposed consolidation OF the two
0aNkS. a COPY Oh Tie dAOIOo
agreement, executed by q majority
of the directors of each OF the
two banks, providing for the con-
solidation, is on file at the bank
and may be inspected during busi-
ness hours. The stock transfer
books Of this bank will be closed
at the close OF business on Sep
TENDER 2, 1868. and will remain
closed until the opening OF husl-
ness on September 10, 1905
RICHARD A. NORRIS. President
TWILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. ALICE ]. KIN
cAID, 3O5 East Capital St.. Wash.
D, c, -.---------,- --.-----.-
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts contracted for by any
one other than myself ROBERT
L. SIMMONS, l13 Galveston place
Sc. washington. D c. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ARCHITECT, REGISTERED in District.
wanted. Apply Monday - pm.
or call DE, 2-0027. MONTAGUE,
24ll goth st. NV, apt. No. 2.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. whole.
sale Arm: under 80; type. general
ONCE work. help with bookkeep-
DUsTRIEs, WE. 5-502a.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for Ice.
auto dealer in Sc. area; tipping
ability helpful; 51a-day wk; good
salary and working conditions.
Apply Box 34l-M, Star.
ASSISTANT CAFETERIA MANAGER
Young man. anyone having ex-
perience with chain store food
operations will be considered APP
ply personnel office, Andrews Base
Exchange BLDG T-3-122
ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER
Wonderful opportunity for ambi-
tious young man. age 81 to 80:
retail sales experience: good
chance for promotion; must be In
good health and able to furnish
bond. Fringe benefits. group in
surance and paid vacation. In
terested parties call Mr.. BOB
JONES. DI. 1884. bet. 4 and &
pm. wkdays.
ASSISTANT WORKING NIGHT
MANAGERi white; age $3.50:
paid while training: no experience
necessary; for a drive-in restau.
rant: submit refs as to honesty
and sobriety: steady Job for the
right person; good pay. BOZ 1884,
NJ Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
to / Because Washington Knows From Experience
~u

When ANSWERING advertisements
addressed 10 Stai boIes DO NOT
enclose original references pho.
to0YdphS OF other materials OF
personal pQiHe Copies seTve the
0urDosf Originals RaB oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PROPOSALS
(coNTlNuED)

GOVT. OF DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA, Dept. OF Bldgs. and Grounds
D. c., August IS, 1868. Sealed pro-
posals will be received in Room
404, 400 Pa. ave. NV, Wash. l.,
D. c., until 2 pm. (EDT), Septem-
Der "a, 1858, and then publicly
opened and read for construction
and completion of the Frank W.
Ballou Senior High School. 4th
street between Mississippi avenue
and Savannah street Sc. Wash,
D. C. Proposal forms, plans and
specifications obtainable fro m
Supervisor, Bid and Contract Sec
ton, Procurement once, D. c.,
Room 404, 400 Pa. ave. NV, upon
deposit Of a certified check for
500 per set, payable to D. c.
Treasurer (phone MA. $4,000,
Ext. 237Sl aus, I9.2021, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ADVANCE WITH AETNA

Dur company is now taking a linn
tied number of Young men TO
enter its career progression pro-
gram. You learn the entire con-
sumer finance field, with guaran-
teed promotions and salary In
ereases every months; air-con-
ditioned offices, many company
benefits: Saturdays OF: minimum
high school education required
Generous car allowance Apply
gia ave, Silver snrine Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
APPRENTICE
PAINTER

A long-established indus
try with q large feet of
trucks and autos offers o
4-year apprenticeship lead
ing to status as an auto
painter journeyman.
Applicant desired should
be a young vet, UP to 20
years old. with high school
completed or equivalency
certificate and an interest
in long-term training
program. Physical examina-
ton, aptitude and color
vision tests will be required
Of applicant selected.
Brief resume including
job history, schooling, age,
marital status, experience
or interests in auto painting
requested.
BOX ADM STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BOX 4O-M, STAR

APPRENTICE FOR GRINDING
SHOP. handicapped will be con-
sidered. 44S Eye st. NV.
ART DIRECTORS ASSISTANT
Fine opportunity for young man
interested in commercial art. You'll
Dc messenger and stock rm. work,
but have full opportunity to as
sist busy art director: to learn:
to advance. Apply 1887 woodward
Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES
% PAGES

Sales Engr., electronic products TO
Food Sales exper. 1885, car furE.,
Drug pharm., tob. exper,. 25-34,
comm. -S So, 900 |
Intangibles ~ S6,0O0l
Drug sundries, exper. sales, to drug
stores, car Turn. to So. 700
Sales rep. casualty and fire insur.
EXP, nee; excellent draw against
comm. - to So. 200l
Trainees, college, some sales exper-
fence, 1890 $4,000 and up
Field reps, some car furn., S3,S00l
OFFICE
Hospital Administrator s12.7OOl
Shipping Supyr., eXper $500 mo.
Casualty Underwater. exper., S540l
Statistician, masters deg, 2-yrs: re.
search exper. S4l0l
Field Reps, non-selling, 24-27 car
credit Mgr. Trainee 22-35 - $3.50
Librarian, lib. science deg. $3.50
Seey., shorthand. young - to $3.50
Mgmt. Trainee. 21-2s. no fee, $500
Bank Trainee, young, no fee. S200l
! TECHNICAL
Tech. Writer, aircraft, electronics,
! to S,1O0I
Tech. microwave. overseas, no fee,
rm-, board $4,000
Tech, fire control, exper. S7.S00l
Mach. Shop Estimator 10 $1,000
ArchtL Engr.. structural steel draft
ing to So 800
Tech. Writer. Naval ordn., to $4,000
Transistor Layout, Design, S5,ySo
Craftsman, printed circuits, $500
Craftsman. electro-mech., layout
exper., no fee $4,000
ref f6aSo nes TadeT mi'FoWay $3.50
iEnglneering aide, amplihers, volt
Tool Maker. close tolerance. 5000
Machinist exper. $780, $1,000
Tech, Yrs. electronics - 5000
lWireman. electronic exper., to $4,000
!. Welder, arc, heliarc gas. aluminium,
work from blueprints S4,1S0I
Sheet Metal, electronic eXper.. 1850
Sheet Metal, aircraft exper.' $4,000
Tech. Illustrators. exper $500
Spray Painter, machine shop exper 4
Ofc. Mach. Mech. Trsinee 81, 400
NATIONAL EAaPL. SERV. INC.
HOS 10th st, NV. k4. 3-1210
/ ACCT. CONTROLLER
s s9St RRi.l: EXP meats. exp $3.50 is %
. Acc, auto. dir, exp, Arl. S5,400
Bkkprs. 90. Knlwth. -Rsln. SSQ-SS5
, Bkkpr., mfg. co. ne. o6O-sS9
, Bkkpr., typ. yng., NV to $50
Aects. rec. bkkpr, NV. SO
Acct. pyble bkkpT., sc. --S65-S4O
u accts. for CPAs O. Open
;. OTHER POSITIONS
B Chemist, degree ------ 5000
ms. sales, no fee. Sal, --S4Oo UP
MGR 5000 opr. S30O
OK typ, science research S3-495
Payroll. typist. Sc. - $50
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
l42O N. Y. Ave. NV. RM. SOC
ADVERTISING SALESMAN, exper-
fenced. for metropolitan weekly
newspaper Salary plus commits
sions. BOX 1S2-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PERSONAL

GHOsTWRlTING AND EDITING
Established newspaper and maya
zine writer Resumes, Forms 81
prepared or revised; term papers,
theses edited: articles, speeches
'ghosted. Research. JU. S-169S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
HELP MEN
(cONTINUEpl
AID BOOK MATCHES

Part or Full Time Men
line Of book matches
brings fast daily commissioner
Show posed live model glamour
girls; color, illustro-ad, hill
blllies: dozens others: 20S 30s,
4Os; for quick daily sales. Gus
toners everywhere. Master out
mt FREE For FAST action give
age, selling experienced SUPERIOR
MATCH, 1892 s. Greenwood, Chi
cago 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Words Lines Time Times Times TIME.
IS 3 $l.65 S4.32 sos SlI.Io
20 4 2.2o $40 I204 1890
IS 5 avs T.2o l5.o5 1850
Out of-town rate. Soc per line eoeh
insertion t4-line minimum.
CLAIMS FOR ERRORS
Must be mode in time for corec.
tion before second insertion.
CANCELLATIONS
When eoneeIing on od be sure to
ask for o cancellation number.
PIeose know date Of insertion
and classification when you call
to coneel on od.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ABBIE, while visiting Ewes An
tique Shop, Springfield, Va, ! saw
a few pieces you might add to
your collection. RERNICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

SINGERS, limited number, white.
experience in public and training
in iturgieal music in return for
services in Episcopal Choir. upper
l4th Sc. NV. Apply for private
addition. Box 209-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

WANTED, exper. homemaker as
manaRing housekeepeT. Family of
4 and companion TO elderly lady
Driving ability helpful, car pro-
vided: pleasant SURROUNDINGS; out
side Alex. Reply Box 161-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

LEARN TO DANCE quickly mex.
pensively, IN a friendly atmos-
phere: 4 pvt lessons. 4 semipvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

MRS. OFT formerly with chem
STITCHING Shop, 18th st. NV,
now located with (NEEDLE-
CRAFT. Belts. buttons, buckles,
hemstitching. Fast. same-day serv-
ice. tNEEDLECRAFTl. 726 18th
st. NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
{ily $j1I1auLT13
WANTED

INCOME property in the Grove
wood area, especially north of
Greenwood. Betty Hansen, Real
ty, 3l9 East 185th St, ". 6-2130.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

Sl3900

81 400 DOWN. FILA, S92 month
Large bedroom ranch with at
tached garage; LOT size 50x800
ft., newly decorated; includes
cement drive. storms and screens,
carpeting, venetian blinds. Call
for appointment today. Holden
Realty, Inc, 324l7 Vine St. VIII.
4-ll0O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

BETTY'S MANSION

4 3-DRAMATIZE your person.
ality with this superb rambling
brick and stone ranch; if you
take pride in your possessions
we know you will insist on hav-
ing this classic 3 bedroom home
with full basement measuring
5lX33 it. on an acre lot; flawless
from its twin colored baths
through the finely carpeted iv-
ing room with stone wood burn
ing fireplace to the sun room
off this perfect kitchen into the
2-car attached garage. Betty
Hansen, Realty, l247 Hayden
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
OFF LAKE SHORE,

SIS ,90O-Sl 400 DOWN, S92 month.
Razor sharp Ranch home: 2 COM
Portable bedrooms. tile bath, at
tached garage, Exquisite decor.
Perfection inside and out. Below
reproduction cost; immediate
possession. Holden Realty. Inc.
324l7 Vine St, VIII. 4-ll00.