davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT

For men who want comfort
combined with good looks,
these smart sport coats,
tailored of imported India
Madras, are the answer. FIX.
tremely light in weight,
they are available in color
full checks and plaids. and
are now being sold at
Browning Kings reduced
green ink price" of less
than $500.
This is just one of the many
values in mems clothes Of.
fered by Browning King
& Co.'S new Washington store
at 1925 G Street NV.
Among the many other re-
duced prices are Orion blend
suits. ex.treme ely light in
at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price"
Of less than $1,000.
For formal wear there is
the well known "Culville"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

spray Of roses on that casket. /"
The roses had been given by
a French villager who had lost
two sons in the war. Twenty
one years later, Mr.. Younger,
then A and a Chicago postal
employe, died and was buried
near the Arlington tomb of the
soldier he had selected.
Gen. Pershing's wish for
impressive ceremony was elab-
orately borne out in France.
The body was removed to the
Chalons-sur- Marine City Hall
and placed in a special casket
resting on two inches of soil
from French battlef1eldS.
Rain Of Flowers
Bands playing funeral
marches, French and United
States troops and officers,
French dignitaries and town
officials protected the coffin as
it was borne first to Paris for
an overnight stay.
The feneral train then went
to lie Havre where school chill
dren showered the casket with
flowers. There were speeches
by French officials and Ameri-
can generals; soldiers stood at
rigid present arms. In time the
flower banked casket was
placed on the draped stern of
the cruiser Olympia.
Escorted by a destroyer and
two French torpedo boats. the
Olympia started home October
rs. Shore batteries roared a
parting 17-gun salute, an
Swered by the Olympia, and
echoed by French boats,
The Olympia reached the
Washington Navy Yard at 4
pm. November Q, the casket
removed by csisson to the ro-
tunda of the Capitol. and
placed on the bier which had
borne Presidents Lincoln, Gar
field and Mckinley.
President Harding, Gen.
Pershing and many others paid
their respects. At $3.50 am,
November IL. the guns at Fort
Myer began firing. and con-
tinued until the first unknown
hero was resting in his tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Junior Hiqh Riot

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 80
CP.-Hundreds of students at
Moon Negro Junior High School
rioted at noon yesterday. 1t
was the last day Of school.
Fifteen police scout cars and
several fire companies we're
called to quell the 30-minGte
disturbance. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

ana OCnef countries IN h0n0r-
ing its unknown heroes, the
proper place would be Airing
ton Cemetery, Mr.. Baker told a
congressional committee.
Later Gen. John Pershing
added his testimony to the Ar
lington proposal and suggested
the following Memorial Day as
a suitable time for the burial.
1T should be done with a
ceremony made as impressive
as possible and every honor
should be paid the unknown
man." said the soldier who led
the Allies to victory.
Newcomer Offers Bill
A bill for a Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier had been intro
duced by the late Hamilton
Fish of New York the first five
minutes he served in the Con-
gress in December, 1920.
When Congress adopted the
resolution, plans went ahead
for tribute echoed today ON the
green slopes of Arlington.
The moving ritual actually
began October %, 1921, in the
French city of ChalonS-sur-
Marine, French soldiers guarded
the bodies of four unidentified
American servicemen, exhumed
from American cemeteries at
Meuse-Argonne, st. Mihiel,
Somme and Aisne- Marine, IA
nous names in the battles of
World War l.
All four had died from gun
shot wounds; all we're resting in
identical, flag-draped collins in
a little chapel.
The actual selection occurred
the next day following the ar
rival Of six American soldiers
acting as pallbearers. The Sc
lection honors went to Sergt.
Edward F. Younger, an infan-
tryman wounded at Chateau
Thierry.
Some years later Sergt.
Younger wrote of his feelings
as he was instructed to enter
the chapel alone and select
the unknown hero.
Says a Prayer
"I entered and stood alone
with the dead" he said. For a
moment l heSitated and said a
prayer. Then I began a slow
march around the caSkets.
Which should it be?
Three times I walked
around them. then something
drew me to the coffin second
TO my right on entering. l
couldn't walk another step. It
seemed God raised my hand
and guided me as l placed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

take evasive action. The
planes were at 10000 feet.
The airliner carried a crew
OF fiye In addition 10 the 81
passengers. II made ono stop.
At Washington. on It's fiiEht
from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Sulphur Supply

NEW ORLEANS.-About 90
per cent Of the United States
sulphur and one-half of the
world supply comes from Lou
isiana and Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Secretary Baker Urged
Arlington for Tomb

Back in 1921, Secretary of War Newton D. Baker pre-
dced that day Arlington Cemetery would become the
Westminster Abbey of Americas heroic dead"
Secretary Baker had opposed idea few months earlier
to enshrne the body of unidentified American soldier
Victory Hall, Pershng Square, New York.
America should follow the example of England France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Crypts for 3Unknowns
Designedby Same Men

The two cypts in which the Unknowns Of World War II
and Korea viii be placed at Arlington Cemetery today were
designed BY the same men who created the Of
the Unknown Soldier
They are Lormer Rich founder of New York firm bearing
his name and Thomas Hudson Jones DISTINGUISHED scnntnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
PHOTOS By VIC KRANTZ


links for her husband She takes knitting
along to meetings. making sweaters and
caps for the children. She wants to learn
to weave IF we can find a place to put
loom"
She made a hairpin-lace stole last sum-
mer Il worked on it while we were outside
watching the kids" she explains. land the
next thing l knew I was teaching all the
other girls to make them"
Kaytee's husband William KenSington
lumber dealer. is also in many activities.
He is president of the ToastmaSterS Club
and a director of the KenSington- Wheaton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Still. the MizellS manage to spend time
together. I'VE make a point of reserving
several evenings a week at home" Kaytee
says. After all. the most important thing
Is ones family"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
BE Snlashes
.UnbeIievably
Weak Ciffin
By Ron Geiser

Spectators who attended the
Bluffton college home opener had
their thirst for basketball and
entertainment quenched in two
hilarious hours as the Beavers
annihilated Giffin last Friday
night, 1873.
The business school five led
once in the fray, 10, as Phil
Johns sank an early charity toss.
BC's star gunner, Ron Kalb,
came back with a fielder, giving
the Beavers a lead that at one
time measured 80 points.
Bluffton played under novel
conditions for them - they held
height advantage. Center Milt
Lee dominated the rebound ac-
ton off both boards and made
four of his six field goals on tip
ins. #.a
The Beavers fast break was
spectacular, although it must be
said the Giffin team was sadly
out of condition. Larry Hedden,
Able Mast, and Kalb repeatedly
stole the ball for easy bunny
shots.
All twelve Bluffton players saw
action as coach Ken Mast sub
stituted freely. The reserves were
eager to enter their names in the
box score, though, and continued
the assault.
Neither team seemed well-ac-
quainted with the fundamentals
as wild passes, missed lay-ups,
and careless ballhandling were
the rule. Bluffton added to the
nonsense as they sometimes re-
fused easy shots that would have
made the score even worse.
The Beavers made So field
goals to a scant IA for the los
erS. Five of the local team scored
in double figures, while none of
the opponents managed over
nine.
Hedden, who fouled out mid
way through the second half,
paced the scorers with q. In the
first six minutes of the second
half, he pumped through IL oi
BCs Is points.
Others in the 10-or-more class
were Kalb with 20, reserve Paul
Fike with Is, Lee with IL, and
Ebert Dubenion with 10.
The preliminary offered more
excitement as the Bluffton JV's
late rally fell short, losing to the
Bluffton Merchants $3.50. The
city five led most of the time
but the JVs came within one
point, 49-48, late in the game be,
fore folding.
Former Bluffton Pirate pro
teges Jim Berry and Don Oates
led the winners with Is and 13
while Bill Farley and Bill Lape
had IA apiece for the JVs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Defiance Drops
Beavers 1854

The Defiance Yellowjackets
were ungracious hosts, nosing
out the uncertain Bluffton Bea-
vers 1854 at Defiance last We'd
nesday night.
1t was Buttons second con-
secutive loss in the Mid-Ohio
league and slipped them into a
last place tie with Cedarville.
Still unable to find the basket,
the Beavers hit a mere u per-
cent of their shots from the field.
Defiance, one of the preseason
favorites to cop the league title,
started well but played with little
more efficiency than the Beavers
during the closing minutes of the
game.
Able Mast and Ron Kalb, as
usual, carried the heavy load OF
the scoring for Be. Joe Wilson
did large share of the Defiance
work, as all-league choice Red
Szabo continued to have a cold
season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Ashland College
States Carnival

A college basketball carnival,
following the pattern of the one
to be inaugurated by Bluffton
college during the Christmas hol-
idays, will be held at Ashland
college December 1890.
Two Ohio conference and two
MOL teams will compete. Ash
land and Ohio Northern repre-
sent the MOL and Denison and
Mt. Union will be the Ohio con-
ference teams.
Two games will be played each
evening, with Mondays winners
playing for the championship
Tuesday evening. First round
losers will play consolation pre-
liminary.
The Bluffton carnival, to be
held the following week end, will
feature DC, Findlay, Muskingum
and Heidelberg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Merchants Face Unbeaten Five

in the last half to win going
away.
Jim Berry pumped in 10 for
Bluffton. Eight others scored,
none hitting more than Mac Nc
Dowelrs six.
Thursday evening the Mer-
chants, now holding a 81 league
record, meet unbeaten Mac and
AIS Bar from Miller City. If the
Merchants win they will fall in
to step just behind defending
champion Milano.
Coach Harry Klay said the
Merchants have entered the Tiff
fin Holiday tournament to be
held during the next two weeks,
The drawing was held after this
issue of The Bluffton News went
to press. First games will be
played early next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Pirate Reserves) Win First
Game but Varsity Falters

their fans for the first time this
season, but time and tide were
against them.
The Pirates turned themselves
completely inside out after their
lazy performance against Elida
the previous week. They hustled
through the game, although some
of it was mere helter-skelter run
ming, and they refused to fold
under the fourth quarter pres
sure.
A New Thing
The honor of Bluffton's first
basketball win of the season went
to the Pirate reserves, who shut
off the Delphos seconds 36-32 in
the opener.
Delphos led 1873 at the end of
the first period but Bluffton ex-
ploded for 19 points in the Sec
ond quarter. Six men scored for
the Pirates in the second period,
Ken Logan leading the way with
three easy 1ayups, twice after
stealing the ball.
Freshmen and second-liners
finished out the game for the Pi-
rates, scoring only nine points in
the second half, but it was
enough as the Wildcats scored
only II.
Logan had nine points, Don
Deerhake six, Larry Dillman
five, Jim Swank and Rudy Stein
er four each, Larry Marshall
three, Jan Emmert and Chuck
Niswander two each and Keith
Klingler one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
DubeniOn Third
Among Carriers
In Small Schools

Ebert Dubenion danced
past all except two men in
the country this fall, placing
third among the small college
football players I'm rushing,
according to statistics releas-
ed by the NCAA service
bureau.
He gained 1,2OO yards in
ISL carries during BC's nine
game schedule, scoring IL
tOuchdOwns.
Ed Jordan, of F1ndIay who
rivaIed Dubenion I'm the head.
lines in Mid-Ohio league
schools this fall, placed ninth
with 1,OOIs yards gained In
seven games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

The Bluffton Merchants swung
back into the thick of the Ma
jor league race last Thursday
night, defeating a stubborn Bea-
verdam club 53-35.
Beaverdam put up a stiff re-
sistance in the first half, which
closed with the Merchants lead
ing 21-18, but Bluffton opened up
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

There may be hope yet for the
Bluffton Pirates, who lost their
fourth straight game last Friday
night despite a desperate fourth
quarter scramble which almost
took the 61-55 victory from Del
phos Jefferson's sweaty hands.
Bluffton trailed 50-37 with four
minutes to go before they
grabbed the initiative away from
the Wildcats. Ramon Lewis scor-
ed six, Dave Little and Buck
Schiffke four each and George
Burkholder and Larr Smucker
two apiece in the next three and
a half minutes, cutting the lead
to 59-55 with 81 seconds to go.
The two teams traded posses
sion twice before Dick Thomp-
son clinched the game with a
pair of free throws in the last
five seconds.
Bob Wilmington carried the
scoring load for the Wildcats in
the first quarter, hitting eight
points. Moving out from his usual
spot under the basket, he scored
steadily on a series of soft
jump shots near the key
Larry Barnes picked up the
slack in the second quarter,
throwing in four soft push shots
from deep on the right side.
Barnes and Wilmington got to-
gether in the last quarter as they
led jefferson to a 23 point period.
Wilmington closed with % and
Barnes had II.
Slow Starters
Delphos took an early 60 lead
before Lewis broke the ice with
a jump shot and Charlie Baber
followed with a jump shot and a
free toss, cutting the score 6-5.
The Wildcats began to pull
away and led 12-10 at the end of
the first period. The Pirates con-
tented themselves with shots
from the outer fringe of the JEFF
ferson zone but they were max
ing a miserable percentage and
lost the ball after nearly every
shot.
Bluffton tied the score at 1912
early in the second period as
Buck Schiffke pumped in a push
shot from the left side. Then Del
phos broke the Pirate press and
moved away to a 22-15 lead be,
fore Schiffke and Smucker com.
bined to cut the lead to 24-21 al
halftime.
Pirates Bounce Back
Lewis took command of the of
fense early in the third period
scoring layup and a push sho'
from the corner. Next George
Burkholder grabbed the bal
from Larry Barnes and hit {
very hopeful jump shot from the
right corner, giving the Pirate:
a 27-26 lead with $50 to play
Delphos spurted again, taking
a 1927 lead, but Little hit a Sc
shot and Schiffke scored two
more quick baskets to give thu
Pirates a 1888 tie with PIP t.
play in the period.
Seconds later Baber caught hi
third personal foul and retired t
the bench to conserve his talent
until the last few minutes. Bluff
tons rebounding quality went t
the bench with him and the Wild
cats Immediately took the ney
advantage to run off II point
to Bluffton's four in the next si
minutes.
And Bounce Again
With Jefferson seemingly il
command of the game the Pi
rates turned right around 70
their dying flourish, excitin,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01

Bolsas para escuela, cartapacios. Razo.
nables, 1902 N. W. 2 Ave. FIR l-7047
C1590E 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-01
10 VENTA cAsAS

Duplexes .amueblados. l y 2 dormito-
rios. $4,000 y SIS, 290. Port Said Road,
0pa Locka, Fla. Por ell duefo.
5612 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Fla.
(1688) 10 N. W.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

BUILDING IOtS: IN WICKIIf1e, al
utilities; off Euclid. near schools,
church; make offer. VIII. 3-l893.
THIS roomy ranch is a dandy; at
tached gaarge; just years old,
lovely stone planter across en-
tire front. large trees on wood
ed lot. 70x240; make an offer,
asking S15,5OO. Russell Realty.
35910 Lake Shore. VIII. 2-4296,
VIII. 2-9292.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

NEW THREE BEDROOM, basement. SO foot lot
Poved street, get credit on down payment by
doing your own decorating; full price. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

Rini SaYs:

They sold II couldn't be densl Down
payments as low os $l25. But
Loffsrsy's have done iM Check ths
top listing in this advertisement"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27

LOT in Eastlake. 80 #. frontage
Call VIII. 2-2884.
MENTOR; 4 bedrooms. IL baths
spacious living room; kitchen
with built-ins, den, attached
double garage, lot l20xl40; don't
miss this at S2l 500. Russell Real
ty, 359l0 Lake Shore. VIII
2-4296, VIII. 2-9292.
MAYFIELD Heights; by owner;
1917 Fruitland ave; Az room
brick bungalow, carpeting. fin
ished recreation room. expan-
sion up. storms and screens, IL
car garage; newly decorated;
don't miss this one at $4,000;
open evenings and Weekends.
ELM ave. area, colonial / bedroom
down, 2 up. carpeting: garages
yard. good one. you will like it,
priced right. Greenland Realty
#602; OFF East l85th, bedroom
brick. 2 bedrooms up. down.
gas heat, divided basement. 3
car garage, other extras, SIS 200.
J & A Realty, EN-. I-76l9.
#477: NEAR East 26Oth, bed
room frame, hardwood floors,
gas heat. garage, $4,000. J g. A
Realty. EN-. 1-76l9.
1858; OFF East 222nd. 2 bedroom
home. expandable upstairs. hard
wood floors, formica sink top
divided basement, $20,400. j g. A
Realty, EN-. l-76l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
lll 351I13

NEAR 5 Points, 2 houses on one
lot, 8 and 6 rooms, large. vacant;
asking $4,000; owner. 1924 Plato
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
BRATENAHI,

STRONG and sturdy, 10 room we'll
built brick, IL minutes from
downtown Cleveland in exclusive
neighborhood, away from traffic;
lovely lot 2l6 #. deep, with trees
and shrubs that are already
grown, attached garage. close to
school; an unusual older home
with more charm and possibili-
ties. needs redecorating, but you
get so much more room for your
money; priced below value at
S24 ,00O J. p. Null g. Associates,
UT i-2345. HE. l-85l6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
St. Christine Perish

St. Christine Perish
Off East 2o0th St. Lovely s-Yeor-
old 3-bedroom bungalow. Carpet.
ed living room. full basement with
attractive recreation room: olumi.
mum storms and screens plus
awnings. Nothing to do but move
in. $1,000.
st. Jeromes
North OF Blvd. Bonniewood Dr..
Corpeted living room with wood.
burning fireplace. 8 large bed
rooms. close to shopping and
transportation. Only Sl8.50o.
ChotWorth Drive
Located in lovely Beverly Hills.
This 5.Yeor-old semi-ronch hos S
spocious rooms on lst plus utility
room; End is floored and insu-
lated. also has plumbing rouehed
in for extra lovotory. Exceptional
buy at sls.eoo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
;laI4 43i1[73

9-ROOM single with POSSIBILITIES
lot 50xl40, double garage PO.
1880 between 9 a. M %. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
COLONIAL HOME

L-SHAPED living-dining room, 2
large bedrooms. screened-in
porch. 2-car garage, well land
scaped; owner. 85l East 239th st.
EUCLID, s14.5OO. bungalow, livinr
room, dining room, kitchen, 2
bedrooms. bath. expansion up,
full basement, garage; con-
viently located. Holden, Inc. AN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
BRICK DOUBLE

#2e5. Eust Of 2ooth ST.; this g.
yeor-oId beoviy has 2 bedrooms
each suite; 2-cor soroee; olumi-
mum storms and screens ond is
near shopping ond transportation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
NEARLY NEW

1885. OH eosf 3o5th ST. 4l2-
room bungalow with expansion,
has everything including large
fenced-in yard. In 81. Morys
perish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
ONE ACRE LOTS

SIDE by side. each lOOx440. semi
wooded. 3 miles east of route 306
off Chardon rd; will sell sepa-
rately or together. VIII. 2-l283
after $50 p. m. or anytime week.
ends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
REM $51l13
LYNDHURST
BY OWNER

4 BEDROOMS, IL baths, 2 wood
burning fireplaces, large screened
porch and deck. well planned
kitchen, spacious closets and
storage, wooded handicapped lot,
choice Euclid location. RE. l-7229.
SIS, 700 BUNGALOW, has 3 bed
rooms, full basement with rec
reation room, attached garage;
includes xtras; very nice.
Holden, Inc, AN. l-0500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
BEVERLY HILLS AREA

1850. Beautiful 5-bedroom semi
ranch featuring IA bofhs; fin
ished recreation room; elo:ed-in
porch; dining room; ottuehed 60
roge; lovely large lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
INCOME POSSIBILITIES
SHORECATE S17,5OO
BUNGALOW $4,000

#oo2. West Of eos' 26Oth ST.. A
very neot and clean 2-bedroom
bungalow; lovotory in basement,
2-cor goroge; close TO everything.
Cen be bought with $500 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
OFF EAST 2OOth

BRICK colonials. one with 4 bed
rooms. bath down; the other
with bedrooms, attached ga
rage, either for sl,700 down. A
NJ Pena, Inc, Realtor, $40 East
222nd St, AN. l-23OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Willowick

Where can you buy large A.
bedroom bungalow with q CY-
clone fenced yard; finished rec
reotion room: ll2-cdr garage:
barbecue pit, only 7 years old
for the low. low price OF Sl7.eoo?
We can tell you where if you'll
just call US today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
EAST lssth SECTION

#2o1. 7-room colonial hos | bed
room down and 3 up. Competing
in living and dining rooms, full
basement. See this fine value TO-
day. Trodes considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
$500 DOWN

S85 PER month, 3 bedroom ranch,
with family room, 60x395 #. lot.
attached garage; real buy at
Sll 300. A. M. Pena, Inc, Realtor.
620 East 222nd ST., AN. 1-2300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
e MPl eIE
Rt 4 l1Y @ !
SERVICE 6f

Check These
Values
And Coll for Appointment
NOW!
Impossible?
You might say. but this is true.
8 bedroom bungalow, 2-cdr 90
rage, only 8 yeors old. Owner
must sell within 10 days. Thut's
why he reduced price to $4,000.
Brick Runch
In Euclid. s large rooms, 2
baths. colored bath fixtures.
corpeting: ottoched garage; on
q we'll londscoped lot. Owner
Florida bound. That's why you
must see it now. $4,000.
Authentic
And hard to find. this spotless
CAPE COD. Living room. wood
burning fireplace. 8 bedrooms.
all tiled kitchen. basement.
washer and dryer. garage. A
bit Of old Cope Cod" for much
less than you think. s23.50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
SPLIT LEVEL
MENTOR VILLAGE
STONE FRONT FRAME

1877. Exclusive Sherwood Forest
location Custom built ranch bun
golow. Complete buil'-in kitchen
oven. range and refrigerator. Spo-
eious rooms. Most liberal finone-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Sl7.9OO
Sl6,8OO

JUST reduced this 3 year old
frame bungalow. 28x30 founda-
ton; living room, large kitchen,
2 bedrooms and bath down. eX-
pansion up; large lot. A. M
Pena, Inc. Realtor, 620 East
Pond ST. AN l-2300.