davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

longs and 100 for seven-eighths
of a mile.
To give an idea of the fast
pace, the time for the first
half-mile was faster than the
world record Of As seconds and
for three-quarters Of mile ex-
ceeded the world standard of
1908. For the seven-eighths of
a mile Intentionally matched
the world mark Of l:20.
The 4-to-5 favorite, Inten-
tionally paid $3.50. $2.40 and
$2.40. On-and-On paid $3.50
and $2.40 and Little Tytus, So.
The victory was worth $32,-
800 to owner Harry Isaacs.
Intentionally burst out Of
the starting gate first, and he
stayed there all the way. Ycaza
had a strong hold on him for
better than three-quarters Of a
mile. then whacked him four
times when On-and-On chal-
lenged in midstretch.
Trainer Ed I. Kelly said he
will point the winning colt for
the 500, ,000-added. 1-mile Ar
lington Classic at Arlington
Park July Is.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington ct Kansas City-Kem.
merer (4-0 vs. Reed 900.
New York at Chicago (2)--Ford
t7-4l and Larsen t0-1 vs.. Wynn
l10-O and Donovan i4-6l.
Boston at Cleveland C2)--Wilis t2-3l
and O'clock (6-D vs.. Bell (6-D and
Score 7-6).s
Baltimore at Detroit--Fisher (0-1l
or Brown th-2D vs.. Mosst l5-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81, Louis at Cincinnati (2)-Ricketts
t0-3) and Bridges 1-0) VS.. Nuxhall
l3-gl and Schmidt u-D or Brosnan
CHICAGO ct -Hillman t3-6)
W.. Pizarro (0-0)
Pittsburgh at Los Aneeles-Friend
(3-gl VS. McDevitt t6-6.
Philadelphia at San Francisco
semproch t2-b) vs.. Antonelli t10-4).
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CoIlison Replaced

CHICAGO. June 81 (AP).--
The White Sox today recalled
Outfielder Jim McAnany, who
has been batting .S13 for
indianapolis, and sent down
John Callison, American Asso-
citation home run champion
last year, as a replacement.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-H

TELEVISION
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Tigers. WJZ-l3
(Baltimore), 2::30 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
$3.50 pm.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles,
WINK, s pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AthleticsWin
In 10th, Sd;
Roy Gets 9th
BULLETIN

KANSAS CTTY-The Ath.
letics defeated the Senators,
5-4, by pushing over a run
In the 10th on singles by Hal
Smith. Wayne Terwilliger
and Kent Hadley.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

KANSAS CITY, June ~. -
Harmon Killebrew slugged his
26th homer and Roy Sievers
hit his seventh in the eighth
inning tonight as the Senators
pulled into a "A tie with the
Athletics.
Ray Herbert Of the AS had
a 40 lead and a one-hit shut
out through six innings, but
the Senators fought back with
a run IN the seventh on
Harmon Killebrew's walk and
singles by Sievers and Faye
Throneberry.
Then, with two out in the
eighth. Bob Allison singled and
killebrew put one over the
centerfleld fence to boost his
league-leading runs-batted-in
total to 56. Sievers followed
with his blast. and the teams
went into the ninth with Tex
CieVenger and Johnny Kucks
as mound opponents.
The AS were aided in their
early attack on Bill Fischer by
a two-base error by Throne
berry which opened the gates
for two runs.
FIRST INNING
WASHINGTON - Bertoia
flied to Maris. Allison famed.
Killebrew flied to williams.
| KANSAS CITY - Console
threw out Tuttle. Lumpe
grounded out to Sievers. VIII
liams popped to Bertoia.
SECOND INNING
WASHINGTON-Sievers took
a third strike. Lemon famed.
Throneberry singled to center.
Courtney popped to Lumpe.
KANSAS CITY-Throneberry
dropped Maris' fly to a two
base error. Chit walked. Hadley
flied deep to Allison, Maris tax.
ing third after the catch. Smith
singled to center, scoring Maris
and sending Chit to third. De-
Maestri flied to Throneberry.
Chit scoring after the catch.
Herbert forced Smith at second
base, Kjllebrew to Bertoia. Two
runs.
THIRD INNING
WASHINGTON - Console
took a third strike. Fischer flied
to Maris. Maris backed against
the rightfield fence to catch
Bertoia's drive.
KANSAS CITY-Tuttle flied
to Allison. Lumpe walked. vii.
liams forced Lumpe at second
base. Fischer to Coonsolo. Maris
flied to Allison.
FOURTH INNING
WASHINGTON Allison
walked. Allison moved to Sec
ond base as DeMaestri fumbled
killebrew's grounder. Sievers
hit into q double play, Herbert
to Lumpe to Hadley, Allison
taking third. Lumpe threw out
Lemon.
KANSAS CITY Chit
singled to center. Hadley forced
Chit, Bertoia to Console.
Smith was hit in the back by
q pitched ball. DeMaestri
doubled to center. scoring Had
ley and Smith. but when De-
Maestri attempted to stretch
the hit he was out, Allison to
Console to Killebrew. Console
threw out Herbert. Two runs.
FIFTH INNING
WASHINGTON - Throne.
berry walked. On Courtney's
tap in front of the plate,
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AARON UNANIMOUS PICK
KiIIebrew, Rocky
OnAII-Stor 7 cam

NEW YORK. June ~ (AP)
The American Leagues home
run leaders. Third Baseman
Harmon Killebrew Of the SEN
ators and Rightfelder Rocky
Colavito Of the Indians. today
won starting berths for the
major league All-Star Game.
They are the only newcomers
on the American League team,
The results Of the balloting
Of the players were announced
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Killer Hits 26th> GriffsFa||fo 9Th;
Simpsons Slam Tops Yanks> Sd
White Sox
Hand TurIey
Eighth Loss

CHICAGO. June ~ (AP)-|
Harry Suitcase, Simpsons
grand-slam homer with two out
in the eighth inning Offset four
solo homers py the Yankees
today and carried the White
Sox to a 5-4 victory.
A crowd of 1854 saw Simp-
son smash Bob Ttrley's first
pitch of the rightfield facade
for his third homer Of the sea-
son and the fifth grand-slam Of
his career. The fans then
watched in awe as. Norm Sic
bern and Bill Skowron hit
back-to-back homers to open
the ninth and shave Chicago's
lead to one run.
Lopez Connects Twice
Going into the eighth, New
York held Q 2-1 lead on q pair
Of homers by Hector Lopez.
Aside from that the Yankees
had done little against Bob
Shaw. who departed in the
eighth for a pinch batter but
collected his sixth victory
against two defeats.
Turley. who took his eighth
loss against six victories, re-
tired the first two batters in the
eighth before Nellie Fox drew
a walk. Earl Torgeson singled.
and Sherm Lollar also walked
to fill the bases for Simpsons
tremendous drive.
Rodolfo Arias took over for
the White Sox In the ninth. and
Siebern smashed his eighth
homer into the bullpen. Show
ron then hit his 18th into the
upper deck in leftfleld.
Staley Ends Threat
Manager Al Lopez left Arias,
q lefthander. in to pitch tol
Yogi Berra, who grounded out,
and then brought in Gerry
Staley. Gil McDougald singled.
but Staley got Pinch-batter
John Blanchard to fiy out.
Enos Slaughter singled to right
before Staley ended the hectic
affair by tanning Tony Kubek.
The victory hoisted the White
Sox into second place. one game
behind Cleveland. which
dropped a Ga decision to Bos-
ton. The Yankees dropped into
fourth place. two games of the
pace.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

t6-S).
umont T-2:27. A-2l.824.
Evening star., 1959-06-28


-~--~-~--~~~
today by Commissioner Ford
Prick. The vote sets the line
up-except for pitchers-for the
game at Pittsburgh's Forbes
Field on Tuesday, July z.
The same teams. with the
addition Of three players each,
will also meet in the second
All-Star Game at Los Angeles
Coliseum on Monday. August 3
Kaline Beats Mantle
Killebrew. who tops the
majors with 26 home runs,
easily beat out Boston's Frank
Malzone for the third base Job,
Evening star., 1959-06-28

sons entire purse will be held
in escrow until the rematch.
under terms Of the contract"
Asked If New York would be
the site. RoSenSohn said: II am
not considering any site at this
time" However. he revealed he
had talked to Yankee officials
long ago about September
dates II q rematch developed.
II understand they are pref
ty tight for dates in Septem-
ber." he said. But baseball
games have been shifted be-
fore"
Actually the Yanks are home
during most of September.
However. there is a four-day
stretch from September 81
through September "a when
they are on the road.
Only 1928 Show Up
Only 1925 ticket holders ac-
tually turned out on a showery
night that saw almost 2la
hours Of rain. 1t lasted until
an hour before ring time for
the main event. The prelimi-
nary card was showed back q
full hour.
Rosensohn revealed a gross
gate Of $470,7l2 and explained
that the 500 tops made this
amount possible. He admitted
that many Of the 500 custom
ers did not show up. AS the
promoter got half of the net
gate Of $407.l39 and his ex-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NIGHT BASEBALL

Washington 900 900 l3O -
Kansas City O2O zoo 900 -
Fischer, WOodeshick (6),
Clevenger (8) and Courtney; T;
Herbert, Kucks (S) and Chit.
Home runs - Washington,
Killebrew, Sievers.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NO REMATcH DETAILS BEFORE JULY2O
Ingo's Rosy Prospects Put
Ring World on Bondwoqon

NEW YORK, June 27 tAP).
The whole wide world
climbed on the Ingemar Jo-
hanson bandwagon today while
Promoter Bill Rosensohn, a
$4,000 loser, planned a 81 mil
lion-plus rematch in Septem-
Der.
The handsome 26-year-old
Swede looked ahead to a rosy
future. strewn with dollar bills.
after stopping Floyd Patterson
with his thunder and light
ming" right hand In 1903 Of
the third round last night at
Yankee Stadium. The mystery
right he hid in training now
rules the heavyweight division.
Rosensohn. haggard and worn
after his battles with the
weather, the law courts and
the manager Of the former
champion. said he would take
a vacation before getting down
to serious work on the rematch.
Since he holds an iron clad
contract for the fight, he can
afford to wait. The boy pro-
moter. who lost 20 pounds dur
ing his ordeal, said he will not
start talking date or site until
July 20.
Waits TO Pick Site
Il have the contract, calling
for a rematch in 80 days." he
said. "The site Is to be in the
United States. with the city to
be determined by me. Johans-
Evening star., 1959-06-28

l5s votes to 43. The spectacular
Colavito. who has % homers,
won out over Detroit's league
leading batsman. Harvey Kuenn.
los votes to 81.
centerfelder AL Kaline Of
Detroit beat out Mickey Mantle
Of the Yankees, 1l8 to 100. and
Leftfielder Minnie Minoso Of
the Indians was q wide choice
over Washington's Jim Lemon,
LAB to 80.
The most impressive showing
was made by Milwaukee's Hank
Aaron. who won the rightfield
job for the National League by
an unprecedented unanimous
vote.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
penses ran to about s245. 900,

cloSed-circuit TV company,
TelePrompTer. that carried the
show to ITO theaters and arenas
in 1856 cities. estimated on the
basis Of returns from 80 per
cent Of his locations, that the
total take would be about
81 100000. Johansson got $50,-
900 of this. Patterson and
Kahn shared the rest Of the
$550,000 that remained after
the theaters took their half
The percentages of the Pat
terson-Kahn split never have
been revealed.
Floyd Tops 100000
Kahn said the movies should
add another $500.000 to the
pot. Patterson gets 40 per cent
of that money and Johansson
~ per cent.
Kahn estimated that Patter-
would get lover $500,000" from
from the extra money and
Johansson about $3.50, 900"
That is in addition to Patter-
sons 80 per cent Of the Sta
dium gate of $122,142 and
Johansson's 20 per cent or
$Sl, ,42S. All in all. Patterson
should gross well over $500. 900
and Johansson over $3.50 600.
Johansson was swamped with
offers from all sides, including
Hollywood. Gables from all
points of the globe included
one from Prime Minister Tage
Erlanber of Sweden, whose
government wants to outlaw
boxing. The Prime Minister
wired. BEST wishes to your
well-earned victory" Prince
Bertil of Sweden also cabled
fantastic congratulations"
The new champion. still not
quite used to his title. had a
light breakfast and then
the fight movies.
Here it comes" he told q
newsman when he saw him.
self start to throw the right
to the top of Patterson's head
in the first round. After he
landed a right in the second
he said, II knew I had him
then"
During the seven knock
downs in that furious third
round. Ingemar grinned and
said, There's Just no end to
all these knockdowns." There
was an end. though. and it
was a shock heard around the
world.
AS for the rematch, Johans-
son said he was not sure it
would be held in 80 days be-
cause II think Patterson will
need more time" He said the
See FIGHT, Page C-s
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Pittsburgh 900 90
Los Angeles 900 10
Law and Burgess; Koufax
and Roseboro.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Skowron Selected

Aaron, receiving a maximum
208 votes. was one of three
members Of the champion
Braves named for the National
League team. The others were
Third Baseman Ed Mathews
and Catcher Del Crandall.
BY contrast, the world cham
pion Yankees. who have domi-
mated teams in the past, placed
See ALL-STAR, Page C-s
Evening star., 1959-06-28
FIFTH INNING

WASHINGTON - Throne
berry walked. On Courtney's
tap in front of the plate.
See SENATOR'S, Page C-s
Evening star., 1959-06-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results yesterday
Bos., 8; cleve.. 4.
Chi, 3: N. Y, 4.
Det., l2: Bait. .
Wash. at X. c. (n)
Games Today
Wash. at K. c. $50
N, Y. at Chi. ,2).
Bos. at Cleve. t2l.
Bait. at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at Det. (nl
(Only game
scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

2. SoftenS better than
greasy night creams
'Butter-y" night creams sit on your
skin. GreaSelesS Noxzema vanisheS
in. fights dry skin by keeping it moist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

I. CleanSes better than
regular cleansing creams
"WiPe-off'' creams don't completely
wipe off But NoxZema washes off
with water-just like soap. Leaves no
greasy film TO clog pores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

3. Clears better than
drying bleET1isn "cover-ups"
Noxzema has five medicinal ingre-
dents to help heal blemiSheS' with
no Peeling. taking. Cleans. sOftens.
n'edicdfes so they go away fast!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Health Dept.
Sets Summer
Infloculations

DR.. w. p. Edmunds, health
commissioner, announces the
Geauga County Health d e :
partments summer program
for polio, diptheria, tetanus,
whooping cough, and small
pox inoculations as follows:
June Is, from 10 to Il am,
at the West Geauga hig h
school; June Is, from 10 to
II am, at the Eas Claridon
school; June is. from 10 to
IL am, at the KenSton scho-
oil; June l6, from 9 to 10 am,
at the Thompson school; and
June 16, from 10:30 to 1870
am. at the Huntsburg scho-
oil.
They will also be given at
the following days: on June
II, from 9 to 10 am, at the
Burton school; on June II,
from 1920 to 11::30 am. at
the Middlefield high school;
on june Is, from 8 to 10 am,
at the Troy school; on June
18, from 10:30 to 11:.30 am.
at the Parkman school; and
on June Is, from 10 to Ii a.
M, at the NeWbury h G h
school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

lage.
In response, Mrs. Davidson
read her letter to the state
highway department, which
asked only what the states
plans for Rt. A relocation
are. No mention was made
in her letter of any possible
routes.
Perkins read quotations
from Geauga Record reports
of councils April and NJ a Y
meetings, which he claimed
said only that councilmen IA
vored Center st. for any r.
a relocation inside Chardon
Village.
Barnum said counc il
should get the new resolu :
tion, fayoring by passing
the village with Rt. A on the
official record, before t h e
newspaper gets that all gar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
12-THE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, JUNE II, 1889

man Bob Barnum to clarity
a statement, quoted In t h e
Chardon papers report Of
the last council meeting.
Muchmore referred to two
paragraphs in the May IA
Geauga Record in W hic h
Barnum was quoted as r E.
buffing the mayors sugges-
ton of Rt. AS by passing
Chardon by saying 10 t h e
mayor, "You don't own a
store on Main ST"
Barnum claimed Reporter
Perkins had used the state
ment out of context, an d
said the newspaper had both
cred to print only part of
the story, "as they so often
do" He later added that the
newspaper had used tn e
statement only to increase
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

AT the meeting of the Ge-
auga County Federation of
Women's Clubs which will be
held in MontviIle on Thurs
day, June 25, an exhibit of
old handwriting will be fea-
tured.
Members of the various
clubs and their guests are
requested to contribute to
this exhibit. Included in the
display will be old letters !,
autograph albums, friendship
cards or anything along that
line where old writing is
used.
The afternoon speaker is
Mrs. Elmore Paxton of Men
tor who is a grapholigist.
She will analyze handwriting
at this meeting.
B. j. ShanoWer will speak
in the morning on "Our His
torical Society. Also at the
morning session there will be
a roll call of member clubs.
A complete program will APP
pear in a later issue.
On Tuesday, June 2, at a
luncheon meeting held at
the Manor House. plans were
made for this meeting. Pre-
sent were Mrs. Walter Pol
burn, president, Mrs. George
Binnig, secretary both of
Thompson; Mrs. ward.
Glaze, vice president, Ches-
ter; Miss Louise Howell trea-
surer, Middlefield; Mrs. FL
mer Franks, Auburn, Mrs.
James Blair, Burton; Mrs.
Norman Pollock, Claridon;
Mrs. Forrest Bond Chester;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

S. Smith, Mrs. Dan O. Best,
Mrs. Earl McFadden, Mrs.
II. John Adrian. Mrs. Rob-
ert F. McNish, Mrs. Edwin
r.. Hill Mrs. Dorothy Bow
ers, Miss Martha Bowers,
Miss Sally Furiong, Miss Jo-
anne Held, Mrs. Robert D.
Lehman and Mrs. Howard K.
Rigdon, Jr.
The picnic will be held at
the Walter c. Corey farm,
Chardon Windsor Road east
of the village limits Of Char
don. Each person attending
is to bring his own lunch.
For those desiring rid e S
transportation will be avail
able from the bandstand In
Chardon square at 10 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11

circulation.
Councilmen denied they
had favored the Center st.
relocation over moving Rt.
"A outside the village, a n d
denied thsy had instructed
Clerk Jennie G. Davidson to
write the state highway de-
partment requesting the Gen.
ter st. route.
Both denials came after
Muchmore and Center st /.
residents said they had read
that in the newspapers. "All
/ know is what I read in the
papers," Muchmiore said.
Main st. merchant Lloyd
Carlson said he had receiv-
ed the impression from news
AID RELOCATION OF Al
papers that council had fav-
ored Center st. relocation ov-
er plans to by pass the vii
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
RI. d..

newspaper report and read a
quotation of his statement
suggesting relocated Rt. A
by pass Chardon.
Doesn't anyone remem-
ber that?" he asked again.
This time Councilman P h !
King acknowledged that he
did.
Muchmore asked Council :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
st. LakeS Sets Church Picnic

On Saturday, June Is, ct
10 am. children of st. Luke's
church school will gather for
the annual church S C ho o |
picnic.
Mrs. Jack Vollmer is In
charge of arrangements. She
will be assisted by the church
school teachers, Mr.. James
bled up too."
The resolution cited traffic
hazards, objections of resi- :
dents, high cost for only a
temporary route, the ulti :
mate by passing of Char
don by Rt. A, and the steep
Center st. grade are some of
the reasons for opposing re-
location in Chardon village.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-11
Club Women to Hear
Expert on | Handwriting

Mrs. Clarence Obi, Middle
field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Mentor City
Permanent Home

With loke privileges. 200 feet
from voters edge; large closed
porches. Owner leaving for
Florida: $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
3 BEDROOM
COLONIAL
RANCH HOME

Eost OF WilloughbY. Living room
is l4x24 with q wood-burning
fireplace. full basement. ut-
toched garage. If you're in the
morket for q beautiful home
you must see this!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
BOAT LOVERS
OUR LADY

1888. OUR Lady Of Perpetual Help
would love to have you as q
neighbor and owner of this 3.
family located on Hillgrove: this
is a terrific location and terrific
house; house is in excellent con-
dition with double floors, copper
plumbing, new gas furnaces. new
roof, 2 huge front porches; all
rooms including kitchen are large;
seller would like help to go ia
California. Betty Hansen Realty
01q East l85th ST. w. 6-2130.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
IN THE PINK

1924. CUTE year old bungalow; 2
bedrooms and tile bath down, ex-
pansion up. 10 #. living room, 13
IT. kitchen, divided basement,
natural woodwork throughout,
awnings, yard; you'll never find
a better home In better condition
for a better price. Betty Hansen
Realty, 8l9 East l85th st.. w..
6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Sl3,250

Is oil that is being asked for
this nice 7-room cottage on Eost
24lst ST. off OF Ldke Shore.
Coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Is this fine piece Of property
located off Chordon Rd. There
is nice log cabin included
with the Is ocres Of lond plus
q bubbling creek that runs
through the property.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
NEW BUNGALOW

On Brdeburn Pork. 8 rooms, pa
tiled baths. ldrge living room.
recreation room. noturol wood.
work. built-in oven end ronge.
automatic gas heat. copper
plumbing. 2-cur garage. stu.
oted on q nice 8oxl50 #. lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
SECLUDED

BY owner. rooms. basement, at
tached garage, extras; must see
to appreciate; low twenties. Open
to offer. MU. l-4594.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
7.ROOM CAPE COD
BRICK BUNGALOW. s25.soo
STONE FRONT RANCH

Custom built, 3 bedrooms. din
inG room. fireplace, spacious
kitchen, nook, 5u;l:-in oven and
runge, III bc,as, "a ott1ched
qQ1o9e. Many tect--ez. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Sl5.9OO
q u Q C

4-U &c
ON a secluded circular street with
trees, of well cared for homes
sets this darling 1-floor plan
home: as you drive up you first
notice the bright white frame ex-
terror, its green awnings. the low
pitched roof; as you enter the
IS ft. living room, fully carpeted
in mist gray, you're Immediately
impressed how well the home has
been taken care Of: the 2 bed
rooms are tastefully decorated as
is the modern bath; the modern
tiled kitchen will certainly please
the Mrs, even the full dry base
ment is spotless; the ll2-car ga
rage offers plenty of storage;
minutes to shopping and transpor-
tation; S4 500 down, principle and
interest less than $68 per month,
low taxes. Owner building, and
says let it go 70 $4,000: how
about that. Betty Hansen, UL
1850, UL. 1-6150.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

With 5h comfortable rooms,
neor Eost 300th St. Close to
everything. Only Sll..3O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
OWNER MOVING

This home must be sold i'm.
mediotelY. Owner moving to
California. Living room with fire
place. nice dining room. charm
ing kitchen. 3 lorge bedrooms,
bath up. l bath in full bose-
ment. gos furnace and hot
woter. Home hos vestibule en-
tronce and sun room. Hardwood
floors throughout. For quick
sale!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
5Ia ROOMS, PLUS!

y u 1OOVX0s EAOSS
This cute bungalow in one of
WilloughbY's better locations
has an enclosed sun porch.
attached garage. aluminium
storms and screens plus many
built-m lectures. situuted on
q 55xl75 #. lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

South OF ST. Clair. close to every
thing. See and moke offer. Must
be sold!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

In Wickliffe. close to schools and
shopping. Only S doors from
Euclid Ave. 2-cor garage. lava.
tory in basement. Viii go fast
at $4,000.