davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09
ThirdLeague.
Hints al Takinq
CdsetOCourt
Cronin, Frick Say
Stand on Expansion
Is Clear Enough

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 9(AP)
Branch Rickey's four month
struggle with baseball's higher
echelon for recognition and
admission of his embattled
Continental League into the
major league circle may wind
up in the courts, it was learned
today.
William Shea. founder of the
circuit, currently limited to six
teams, has just abolt con-
vinced Hickey the time has
come to seek congressional aid
in their bid to become a third
major league. This was re-
liably reported to the Associated
Press by a source closely con-
nected with the embryo circuit.
Only a clear-cut stand on
expansion by the American
League-either yes or no-wilI
deter the 78-year-old president
OF the Continental League from
making this grave decision. The
American League announced on
Monday that at the present
time it had no plans to expand
but that it had reached no
definite decision on future ex-
pansion because of a number of
problems which could not be
resolved now.
President Joe Cronin of the
American League added that
expansion was inevitable and
instructed his fact-findinp
committee to continue its
study.
Decision Not Satisfactory
THE American League deci-
sion is not satisfactory to u.s.
the Continental League source
said. "Cronin had promised us
a yes-or-no answer. He hasn't
lived up to that promise. Un-
less the American League tells
us it will expand and makes its
selection of cities. or declares
emphatically and unequivocally
that it has absolutely no in
tention of expanding. I'm
afraid the only recourse is for
us to go to the courts"
Cronin refused to comment
on Rickey'S assertion that he
had offered to release any two
cities the American League de-
sired if it was sincere about
expansion.
There is no indication at
this time" Cronin said, that
the American League intends
TO expand in 1861, 1862, 1868,
1864 or 1865. l made it clear
the AL will not delay the Con-
tinental League from going for
ward with the completion of its
organization.
1T looks as though they have
problems and are trying to
blame them on u.s."
Only Six Members
Cronin referred to the fact
that the Continental League
currently is comprised of only
six members. Atlanta Joined
the founding five yesterday.
The original franchise holders
were Toronto, Houston. Denver.
Minneapolis-St. Paul and New
York.
Commissioner Ford Frick also
denied he was deterring the
new league.
When they get eight teams,
I'll be behind them 100 per
cent" he said. II cannot sub
See BASEBALL, Page F-2
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Kurowski to MANAGE

WINNIPEG, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Whitley Kurowski, one-time
third baseman for the st. Louis
Cardinals, has been named
manager of their Winnipeg
farm club in the Glass C North
Iern League for 1860.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
J. Wood PIutt Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 CAP) .
j. Wood Platt, 81, former
Walker Cup golf team member
and National Senior champion,
died last night in his home.
Platt was a member of the first
Walker Cup team in 1920.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
StAr stan Writer

There may be a preview of
the Redskins 1860 backfield
among the wholesale changes
Coach Mike Nixon plans for
Sundays closing game of the
season against the New York
Giants.
Dick Haley, who looked good
against the Eagles in his first
real chance, will open at left
half if he shakes of a charley
horse acquired in that game.
If not, Ed Sutton will get the
call. Don Bosseler will be at
fullback and Johnny Olszewski
at right half.
There's been a lot of talk
about who'll be the quarterback
next year, but Nixon is more
concerned about who will call
signals Sunday. Right now his
choice is Eddie LeBaron. With
a little help up front, this
group might help the Redskins
bow out with an impressive
performance.
Linemen Shifted
Nixon has moved big Don
Boil back to offensive left
tackle, his best spot, and given
Don's defensive left guard berth
to Will Renfro. Don Lawrence
goes to defensive tackle, and
Art Cob will spell of Tom
Braatz at the right linebacking
post.
This isn't a demotion for
Braatz. I'VE just want to see
how Cob fits in there" Nixon
said,
Gary Click has been moved
to left safety, and Doyle Nix
has been shifted to right wing
back. Nixon hasn't decided
whether to start Richie Nc
Cabe or Dick James at right
safety.
The windup with the East
ern Division champions def
initely will be an exam for some
of the Redskins. Nixon isn't
kissing of the game, which is
meaningless. He regards it as
a springboard for 1860.
We've got to see if these
kids can do the jobs we have in
mind for them" Nixon said.
We've got nothing to lose and
everything to gain"
Whether or not LeBaron re-
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Griffith Talks
With PhiIs on
Ashburn Deal
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Frustrated on all fronts in
Florida while trades were pop
ping all around them, the
Senators have returned to
Washington empty-handed but
still hopeful of transacting
several deals.
Their immediate attention is
focused on the Phillies' Richie
AShburn, lefthanded hittin 2
centerflelder who led the Ma
tional League with a $50
batting average in 1858 but who
slumped to .266 last season.
President Cal Griffith of the
Senators arranged a telephone
conference today with Bob Car
penter, owner of the Phillies.
Preliminary discussions between
the officials indicated they are
not far apart.
Talks With Four Others
Griffith also said talks will
continue with Baltimore, which
is willing to give up Second
BaSeman Billy Gardner and
Catcher Joe Ginsberg in ex-
change for Catcher Clint Court
ney and Pitcher Hal Griggs.
Griffith plans to offer the
Los Angeles Dodgers another
proposition which would bring
Outhelder Ron Fairly, Pitcher
Danny McDevitt and Shortstop
Bob Lillis to the Senators.
The Senator's president also
said chats with Cleveland,
which is seeking an infielder
and wanting one in return, and
Milwaukee will continue.
The Phillies are believed to
be asking for Courtney and a
pitcher from the Senators for
Ashburn, and their demands
didn't seem prohibitive to Grif-
fifth.
Ashburn, who will be 80 in
March. became more available
yesterday after the Phillies
landed Outfielder John Callison
from the White Sox in ex-
change for Third Baseman
See SENATOR'S, Page F-2
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Shokeup of Redskins
Offers Preview of go

turns, a backfield of Haley,
Bosseler and Olszewski might
make an excellent starting trio
for 1860. Sutton can't be over
locker. either. Although Ed
isn't the leagues greatest
blocker, he has been a consist
ent ground-gainer. He carried
only once against the Eagles
Sunday and gained II yards.
Another time he got loose and
caught a touchdown pass that
was nullif1ed by a penalty.
Bosseler. however, shapes up
as the key to a successful COM
bination. Haley seems to be the
first Redskins back able to
turn the corner on a wide
sweep since heaven knows
when. Olszewski is a good
power runner, and with Bos-
seller 100 per cent fit to blast
the middle, the ground game
would be improved. In turn,
that would open up the pass
ing.
POdOley Back at End
Jim Podoley, by the way. is
slated to return to end against
the Giants, teaming up with
Bill Anderson. Podoley looked
good in the backfield against
the Eagles. almost getting loose
for what could have been a
long touchdown run.
Those who've followed the
Redskins fortunes closely like
to speculate on just how good
Bosseler would be if he stayed
sound for an entire season. He's
only played about so per cent
OF the last two seasons after
galloping 673 yards as a rookie
in 1857. That was the fourth
best ground-gaining mark in
the Redskins history.
Bosseler has 644 yards this
season and with a good day
Sunday could become one of
those rarities, a 100" runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July Is

4-kews and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-Ss-YIishS Theofer. Movie.
ia Hours. cinderella Jones'"
1916. A pretty seotterbroin must
marry on intelligent man to be
eligible for o million dollar leg
oey. Joan Leslie, Robert Ado.
~ Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Rickord Corlson stors.
9-News. Weather. SooTts.
Mudd. DouoIos. DonieIs.
HAS
4-News. WeSthef. Sports.
Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. THE Man Who
Wouldn't DIE" 1912. A privote
detective poses as q womon's hus-
bond 10 solve q battling murder.
Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver.
l1:3O
4-Jsck Poor Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Guests: Evo Color,
Cliff Arquette.
7-ellery Queen. Crime.
IA Hours. "Ellery Queen, Master
Detective" Elley is osked to
solve the murder OF O man who
hos just choneed his will. Ralph
BelIomy, Morsho Hunt.
I2:45
5-Thousht for the Doy.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CoPTER
O r = TR AIN

Removal of valuable ores on many
hemmed-in mountain ranges has
long been blocked by masses of
jagged rock and year-round caps
of snow. Now, thanks to new ad-
vances in helicopter development,
such ore reserves are almost within
reaching distance.
Helicopters have already been
used to help. conquer the snow of
mountainous British Columbia in
building the enormous Kitimat
aluminium smelter. Since then
Sikorsky Aircraft has developed
a heavy new copter that can fly
and hover under instrument flight
conditions.
This major break-through," as
Sikorsky describes it,. can lead to
the day when trains of copters
can hover over previously inac-'
cessible mine workings, load raw
: material, and haul it to processing
points.
Next week: Robot Driving
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Adyentists Orduin
Brothers on z Coasts

KINGSTON. ". J. June ~
(Apl " Daniel Cotton, Of
Camden. pastor Of two churches
in South Jersey. was ordained
TO the ministry Of the Seventh
day Adventist Church today
at the summer meeting Of the
New Jersey conference OF the
church.
tthe same time. his brother,
David Cotton. Of Los Angeles.
was being ordained at a summer
meeting Of Southern California
Adventists at Lynwood. Calf.
The sermon OF ordination OF
Daniel Cotton, 81 and the
ministerial charge were given
By Lewis y. Lenheim Of WASH
|ington. president OF the Colum-
|hia Union Conference Of sAd-
ventists. Pastor Cotton has
been named an instructor at
Washington Missionary Col-
lege. Takorna Park, Md.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

late quarters in an once build
Ing adjoining Radio City Music
|HAll on sixth avenue. \
The disturbance vas quickly
broken up by pelios one won-
IAN tainted. -Four patrolinen
were given medical attention
for. minor injuries.
Mone than . dozen Of the 800
demon nstrators were taken TO =
police station for questioning.
The aiiti-Trujillo demonstra-
|tion has been q regularly sched-
|uled event each Saturday for
several months. The group calls
itself the United Dominican
Front Of New York.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
State Department Charged
With Spying on Diplomats

|ment Of oficials who demon
|stated and sometimes ex-
pressed the belief that ''Denno-
crat. New Dealer. Radical. so-
cialist. Leftist. Communist and
Is ubversive are synonymous
terms"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
TRENDEX NEWS POLL
Public BIomes Labor
Most for InfIotion
BY JACK BOYLE
Director. Trsndex News poll

NEW YORK. June 2T-The public blames labor most for
imitation
However. good share Of the blame Is assessed to the
Government and private Industry th weeks Trendex News
Poll shows E& - 49,
81 (which do spu thnk . most responsibe for continuing
nhaton- private industry labor ons?"
the question Trendex nterewers asked scientifically selected
aarna frann st To
Evening star., 1959-06-28

BRUSSELS. June a. (AP) -
Belgian Senators and Repre-
Gsentatiyes are TO be paid the
equivalent Of $4,000 . year
under q measure approved BY
the House. Representative
have been paid $500. Senators
$500.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

| A retired Foreign Service Of.
flcer yesterday charged the
State Department with main
taining an internal spy system
that checks on its own diplo-
lmats BY tapping telephones,
opening personal mail. enlist
Ting servants as informers and
searching desks.
The unidentified officers In
dignant report Is among corn-
lments by retired Foreign Serv-
lice ofiicers published by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
lmittee.
Only one Of the former dip
Elomats who responded TO q
committee request for comment
discussed the departments in
ternal security system.
The ex-diplomat's descrip-
tion was called rather fright
ening" by the committee.
It Is zone Of the great mis-
fortunes Of our times" the for
mer Foreign Service officer de-
clared. that the attempt TO
achieve security In Government
has been exaggerated beyond
ell reasonable limits"
Specialize In Spying
There Is q large organized
body Of men in the Department
Of State--I have no knowledge
Of their present number but
they were several hundreds q
few years ago---whose sole
business Is 70 spy upon and
report upon their colleagues
and associates. he said. 1T
can hardls he supposed that
these men. many Of whom have
little capacity for anything
else. have ceased the prac-
tices which they were originally
organized TO perform"
He said ne knew that desks
were periodically searched. that
private correspondence, even
while going through the mails,
was opened and read. that tele.
phones were tapped, that SER
wants we're asked b spy upon
their employers. that sec,e-
taries were asked to report
upon the men for whom they
worked, and that Foreign Serv-
lice officers were asked to make
10 practice Of spying upon and
reporting ANONYMOUSLY upon
their colleagues"
It Is very generally sup
posed" he adde5-although he
said he did not know whether
Iit was true or not--that listen-
Iins devices we're installed In
IOffices and presumably also IN
Iprivate homes.
He emphasized that the &C
tivities were directed moi
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Explanations tended to fall into patterns Those blaming
unions usually said wage forced higher prices many
added that these higher prices again started demands for higher
wages Vicious circle was expression frequently used
Those blaming the Government usually said that waste.
reckless spending and high taxes causing nhaton and
those blaming industry commonly said that unnecessarily high
prices and sometimes refua TO share profits with labor we're
TO blame. - f8 8
Evening star., 1959-06-28

HNUlunt HcfcNtto liutNtNudlij
suspected Of disloyalty bul
against "the generality Of ON
GERS and employees in the For-
eign Service and In the Depart
ment Of State
Excesses Reduced
II would appear from all re-
ports, the former diplomat said,
that "excesses and injustices''
lof the security program have
been greatly reduced. since
the transfer Of the state De-
partment's former security
chief. Scott Mcleod. 10 Ireland
as ambassador.
But it must not be forgot
ten, that "the security program
has been institutiofialized. =
Here are further excerpts
from the letter. published In a
report BY the committee headed
by Senator Fulbrisht Of Arkan-
sas:
ut was widely believed. and
I think correctly. that much OF
the information collected by
these nefariouss means was
used for purposes that had no
relation to the loyalty and se-
curity prograrfl. Il was said
that only the guilty would suf.
fer and that the innocent had
nothing TO fear, but there are
many men and women. per-
haps oversensitive BY nature.
whose virtue Is above reproach,
who cannot live and work hap
PLY In an atmosphere Of sus-
picion as the victims OF con-
slant espionage.
Outrageous Abuses
THAT such q system is sus.
ceptible Of abuse and that OUT
rageous abuses have actually
occurred cannot be denied. !
have myself. in the perform-
ance Of duty, seen enough re-
ports Of security officers and
dealt with enough cases Of OUT
rageous injustice to have some
idea Of what q system Of this
kind accomplishes."
The retired ofiicer called for
q careful and radical reform
Iof the State Department Sc
curity program. Men and wom-
en- who have left the Foreign
Service In recent years should
be interrogated. he suggested.
to find out II they we're dis
missed for due cause; II they
should be reinstated; how
many resigned because they
could not afford TO continue:
how many resigned because
they would not tolerate the
espionage to which they were
subjected"
Ne demanded the replace
Evening star., 1959-06-28
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Evening star., 1959-06-28

against persons individually
suspected Of dlsloyalty but
against athe generality Of ON
GERS and employees in the For-
eign Service and In the DEPART
ment Of State
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
BRICK RANCH

JALOUSIE porch, bedrooms. din
ing room. utility. attached garage,
fireplace, storms, awnings. 2l43
Rockefeller rd., Wickliffe. BY
owner, open 2 to Sunday. EV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
$500

Older two bedroom home just
off Loke Shore. Attached gu-
rage. new eos fu1noce and hot
woter tcnk. Lot 50xl50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

2 bedroom colonial. Full bose
ment gas furnuce. 2-cor ga.
rage. large lot. Eost l85th St.
Shopping. Moke offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
REAL BUY
FAMILY RANCH
INDIAN HILLS

ROBERTS st. off Waterloo rd.. s.
year-old bungalow. 2 bedrooms
and bath down, expandable up.
carpeted living room, full divided
basement. aluminium storms and
screens; fenced-in yard with 1h-
car garage. Page Realty. KE.
l-103O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
BRICK COLONIAL

#444. Only S years old, located
close TO Euclid schools, swimming
pool. Corpeted living room, excel
lent condition, 24x24 garage. vo-
cont, moke an offer opproxi-
motely $1,000 down, FHA. ~.
o-I6OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
4.REpROOM BEAUTY

1858. North of Chordon Rd.
Stone and frome home with mony
lectures. Wood-bvrnins fireplace,
ia baths, large dine'te; spueiovs
Iof, l12-eor garage. Neor swim
nina pool and school. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
VAcANT-3 BEDROOMS

1852. Located in heart Of Euclid
this 3-bedroom ranch with expon-
sion, large living room. Also bose
ment, llz cor garage, fenced in
lot. Terrific buy at $4,000. ~.
6-l6O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
EAST CLEVELAND
CONVENIENT DOUBLE

#722. In tho Hoyden-Superior
oreo. S and S in excellent eondi-
tien; 2 good gas furnaces and
water heoters. Newly deeoroied.
A 2-eor garage and nice LOT. One
block from school end ropid tron-
aif. ~ A-ldQO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
LARGE SINGLE

#4I7. Loeated north Of ST. Clair,
thi, seven-room single is in excel
lent condition and has 4 bedrooms,
full basement. gas furnoee, fire.
place. Big LOT with s eoroees. Close
10 tronsportotion. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
BRICK FRONT

2 bedrooms. living room. lorge
kitchen on lst. beautifully fin
ished End. storms and screens.
full divided basement. lh-cor
garage on q lorge wooded lot.
Asking just Sl7.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
REALTORS
BRICK Sl6,9OO

This s-Yeor-old completely fin
ished 2-bedroom home hos q
nice sized living room. large
kitchen. storms and screens, full
basement. lk-cor garage. and
is fuirlY priced for quick sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
REALTORS
4 BEDROOMS

Living room. dining room. kitch.
en-. sunroom. lovotorY. lst floor;
8 bedrooms. bath. End floor:
large finished bedroom 3rd: di.
vided basement. recreation room.
attached garage: income posi-.
bilitY; S2l.S 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
OFF CHARDON RID.

In Euclid. 4 bedroom brick front
semi-ronch. Living room with
fireplace. Dining room. 2 bed.
rooms and bath down. 2 bed.
rooms. lavutorY. shower up: at
toched garage. Fenced in Yord.
Corpeting. dishwusher. disposal
included. Aluminium storms and
screens. Low $20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
MODERN BUNGALOW

#5oI. South off loke Shore Blvd;
one bedroom down and 2 up; q
corpeted living room and seporo,e
dinefte; full basement with reere-
otion room; londseoped lof 84-ft.
'front.' lh-eor garage. ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
TOURIST HOME

#555. Located on RI. 20. This home
offers an excellent business op-
portvnity; 4 bedrooms, living room
and dining room, full bath up.
lovoiory on lst floor, lot oox250
f.. and i. zoned for commercial
use. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
EUCLID COLONIAL

L-shdped living-dining room. nice
kitchen down. 3 bedrooms and
bath up: garage: large lond.
scoped lot. Good location.
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
WILlOUCHBY HILLS
, BEDROOMS-$12,5oo

1886. West Of Bishop Rd. Here is
suburban living at low low price.
Sifvoted on a Jorge e5xi5o f..
plus io.; complete with storms,
screens, tiled both and soroge.
School bus Of corner. w. o-ie0o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
RICHMOND HTS.
RAMBLING RANCH

#527. Eosi Of Richmond; 3 bed
rooms; full dining room; Ia bo'hs;
full divided basement with reere-
ofion room and 2-eor ottoched 60
rose; oil or q spacious 75xl93 II.
Iof. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
TOWN.COUNTRY RANCH

1854. West off Lost Nation Rd.
A 2-yeor-old, 3-bedroom home.
ldsoI for q growing fomily.
Dinette, built-in oven and ronee
in Kitchen. o'toehed soroee, car
peting, 60x15o Fl. lot. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
EAST 2oo,h

Frame bungalow. living room.
kitchen with nice getting reo. 2
bedrooms down. portiol finished
expansion: divided basement.
2-cor garage. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
WIcKLIFFE
COMPLETE HOME

#6lo. Located at 2oo and Ridge.
Attractive 2-yeor-old home with 2
bedrooms down and I up; dining
area; basement, recreotio nroom
and 2-eor garage. All improve
ments in and paid for. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
NO. EAST CLEVELAND
3-FAMIlY
DOUBLE-EAST 185fh

1853. Terrific home. Doubledeek
porehes, modern kitchen, 2 eos
furnaces, brick ooroses. A good
buy ar $4,000. viii not lost.
Irodes considered. ~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
EUCLID
4-BEDROOM BEAUTY

1853. North off Churdon Rd.,
lovely large stone and frome
home, wood-burnine fireplace, lh
baths, large dine'te; spacious LOT,
lA-eor garage. Near new swim
minq pool and school. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
WIlloWIcK

VACANT $4,000
1890. South Of toke Shore Blvd.
4-yeor-oId bungalow with 2 bed
room, down; UP; full divided
basement, sos furnoce, dine'te.
tile bath. Close TO everything. See
this buy today. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
EASTLAKE
OFF BLVE.-S11.7O0

OFF BLVE.-2I1,700
1902. Situated on lorge los, this
cozy bungalow lectures q full
basement gos heat. storms and
screens and double garage. Coll
now. Trodes considered. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

Q LOTS for sale East 232nd north
of Chardon rd. In Euclid, good
location. RE. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
NEW BRICK RANCH

Has stone front. 8 lorge bed.
rooms. 28xl5 #. living room. 2
firepluces. 2-cor under house ga
roge. beautiful recreation room
over looking lorge wooded lot.
Asking $4,000. No reasonable
offer will be refused.