davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Mullins of Ole Miss. and Walter
Mullins of Moss Point.
Mrs. Jack Davis of Greenwood
was a weekend visitor of her
daughter Mrs. Claude Bridgers and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Murray Martin of
Bentonia spent Sunday with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gar
nett and family. Their sons Skip
per and Hugh returned home after
a short visit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
FARM FREEDOM

Eight out of ten farmers want
greater freedom and less govern
ment in agriculture, Ezra Taft
Benson, Secretary of Agriculture.
told members of the Associated
Retail Bakers of America at their
annual meeting recently in Wash
ington.
Benson quoted figures stem
ming from a poll made by a ma
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Jackson visitors on Friday were
Miss Katherine Mcleod and Mrs.
Frances Kern.
Mrs. E. w. Rafnwater has re-
turned from a three weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. G.. z. White in
Kansas City, and her granddaugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Shankel and Delbert Shankel,
Jr., Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Grey Johnson has returned
from a visit in the home of MI.
and Mrs. E. T. Brewer In Sumner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

Dietician and Mrs. Mary Emily
Read is Bookkeeper.
Kitchen maids are Ludie Jordan
and Matte Paterson and floor
maids are Ezra johnson and FL
nora Young. VIII Smith Is janitor
and maintenance and John John
son is gardner.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

wanted a minimum of govern
mental restrictions and regula-
tions. Farmers in the wheat
states voted overwhelmingly for
more freedom from controls.
Secretary Benson told the bak-
ers that ''your own industry with
its enriched products has greatly
improved the nations nutritional
standards. Bread is a bargain in
nutrition. Sure, in terms of
money, a loaf of bread costs more
today than it did Is years ago.
But in terms of the labor required
to earn the price of a loaf of
bread, it costs a good deal less.
What's more, the average loaf of
bread today contributes to the
diet over four times as much
thiamine. three times as much
riboflavin, and about twice as
much calcium. iron and niacin as
it did rs years ago.
THAT is why the low and mod
crate cost food plans suggested
by the Department of Agriculture
include enriched or whole grain
bread at every meal"
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
kin And About 7chuIo

1A1Ald0d N1S1CUIS Ou1l0dy WOAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Perry, who
went to see their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Perry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Robinson OF
Greenwood were Thursday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gar
nett. Mrs. Robinson is Past Wor-
they Matron of O.E.S. for the
state.
Mrs. James McCIurd and child
rem of Sardis and Miss Jackie
Kazar of Memphis are visiting
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. j,
KaZar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Moore Of
the University of Mississippi were
weekend guests of their respective
parents.
P.T.A. 3rd Thursday, 7:30 Pm
School
Gamma Club Every Other
Thursday, 800 PM.
Home Demonstration Club = 3rd
Tuesday.
Durant Mems Clubs
Lions Club = End and 4th Friday,
7:30 P. M.
Rotary Club Every Friday
1900 Noon
Castallian Lodge FAM 4th
Tuesday, 7:30 PM.
American Legion End Tuesday
7:30 PM.
Methodist Mems Club End
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.
Tchula WOmen's Clubs
Tchula Sewing Club - E very
Other Wednesday
Thursdays
Eastern Star LIST and 3rd
american Legion Auxiliary - Bird
Friday, 200 Pm.
Tchula Mems Clubs
american Legion Post SIS = LIST
Monday, 800 PM.
Lions Club Every other Monday
Pickens WOmen's Clubs
Garden Club = End Tuesday
Ieritage Club - Second Tuesday
IT'D. Club 80 Second Tuesday
Us You Like 1t Club-3rd Tuesday
Eastern Star - Second Tuesday
o.T.A. = Third Tuesday
Girl Scouts and Brownies = Each
Monday
Pickens Mems Clubs
Rotary Club = Each Wednesday
Chamber of Commerce Directors
Third Tuesday
Masonic Lodge - Third Friday
V.F.W. = Second Tuesday
Coy Scouts - Each Monday
WEST CLUBS
W.S.C.S. : LIST and Bird Monday
P.T.A. : Bird Wednesday 3:45 pm.
I'D. Club : End Tuesday afternoon
O.E.S. : LIST & 3rd Monday nights
Skating Rink : Adults Thursday
night; Young folks Friday &
Saturday nights
Garden Club : End Thursdays
Boy Scouts : Every Monday night
700 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07

tAOIl dl Id III
magazine. They
dis that
So per cent of
the farmers
queried a k
for mo sup
ports, no con-
trolls, no floors,
free market
prices; get the
G % e r m e n t
clear out" The
remainder, for
Ia poncf Nart
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-07
II your house
burns down.

II your home should burn.
It Is still going to cost you o
lot more than you probably
think It win to rebuild It or
buy a new house.
Don't keep thinking about
what your house cost you in
the first place, maybe years
ago. Building costs and home
values have risen greatly in
recent years. Think: how
much would it cost me to du-
plicate 1t tomorrow?
Ii you are like the average
home owner, you are still
probably way under insured
and should talk to us mighty
soon maybe this minute)
about Increasing the amount
Of your fire insurance cover
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

PIANOS = New, full keyboard
spinets in black or blonde finish,
$3.50 with matching bench. Visit
our store and save. Over 100
pianos to choose from. ST. s.
5000, PIANO MART, 1918 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Vacuums and Polishers

SNSA OAAA4O Al4NA L O11Ol1N1 .
1895 HOOVER Swivel Top
Canister Vacuum Cleaner with
attachments; Model "a $3e
$4995 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Canister Vacuum, Swivel-Top;
with attachments - $2S
$685. UNIVERSAL Canister
Vacuum, lightweight; with at
tachmentS --------- $780,. $50
$11995 LEVITT ELECTRONIC
Canister Vacuum on big
wheels with power-revolving
beaten brush; with attach
mentS S57
$685. SHETLAND Twin-Brush
Floor Polisher; disc. model $21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18


$685. GE All-TransiStor Porta-
BILE Radio. Uses low-coSt pen
light batteries ------.- $25
$2995 ALL-TRANSISTOR Pocket
Size Portable Radio with
carrying case -------- $18
$4995 RCA VICTOR 6-Transistor
Portable Radio -------- $29
$685. EMERSON Clock 8-Tran-
Sistor Radio in leather case - $40
$685. FAMOUS MAKE Tran
Sistor Portable Radio; rated
BEST Buy" --------...--.-. $36
$59.95 ZENITH = Transistor
Portable Radio. Vernier tuning, $50
All Portable Radio Prices Plus Batteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18


GUNs-Brownin auto, light l2,
with cults comp; same as new
Remington, ,2i4 de luxe, Model
80 With six power scope, nickel
plated pre-war German Luger
with stag grips, WA. 7-l3s4
GUN. Belgium-made Browning auto
B. Ia years old, used twice. Best
offer, Call after y pm, 10, 3-57lS,
GUNs-Winchester 4lO ga. S85i
chester pump, ~ ga, $50; Rem
ington auto, L. ga, Model 1913
gas oper., new, In box, 500: REM
ington auto, IL "a. SB5; Win
chester auto. ~ cal, SOS; Mauser
sporting rifle, $50; Browning auto
u ga, VR, 500. viii trade. FL,
4-4OSS.
GUNS, Pm, .27O Custom. 2la scope.
Jaeger trigger; ammo, also NIL
match grade. WO, 8-4933.
GUN, Remington Sportsman 5S, 10
ga modified, nne cond list
LYN LOAN Co IA T-OSOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

ditioni best offer or trade. JE
4-SBdS.
RANGE, cleo, perfect cond.. IS In,
500 Phone WE. b-6lsl.
BANGE, cleo, Hotpoint; good cond
Best ofier, AP. 7-ll13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TV l7n G-E. S3h

"a in, $50; year guar. l425 p
~, NV, 10 a,m.-s pm. daily;
sun, Du, 7.a2eg, RE. f-2l0B,
Ty, RcA, l7.in, table model, SOS;
AM-FM radio, recent model, cost
$3.50, for S225; RcA crestwood
radio-phonoeraph, cost 1915, for
500, JU. 7-65S4.
TV, .l7-in, Emerson Console, 80
model mahog good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TV SETS

TV close-out, Prices start
at $685.. No money down.
o26 Emerson st. NV. Open Ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
PIANO SALE
PIANOS. SAG

Recond. and guar. Studio upright.
800. 1925 P st. NV, DU. 1920
or RE. 7-2l96. Open daily, Sun.
PIANO, spinet. S275; buffet and din.
rm. table. $50. 10. 5-46S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Myers EMco HI Fidelity

Special savings nov at all stores
Demos, and used equipment from
all major manufacturers.
800 18th st, NV
ME, S-43Sl
SPRING: ll23 Fidler lane
Ju. 5-lS0O
1885 Wisconsin Ave
OIL. 2-60OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Washington. D. c.
October 10, 1859

Washers and Dryers
$219.95 ABC Automatic Electric
Dryer ---- S.
$139.95 NORGE Glib. Wringer
Washer -..---- s.
$27995 NORGE Automatic Gas
Dryer -----.. 81;
$26995 GENERAL ELECTRIC
BICYCLE Automatic Washer; q
temperature controls $lI
$35995 RCA WHIRLPOOL q
Speed, BICYCLE, Lint Filter
Automatic Washer - ST.
$19995 MAYTAG Automatic
Electric Dryer ----------- ST.:
$34995 NORGE De Luxe 2-Speed,
BICYCLE, Automatic Washer ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

SILVER SPRING TRADEs-FIsH-
Err 30-c PREAMP. $50. BOGEN
Ac-iO 10 WATT AMP, $50. AR.l
SPEAKER SYSTEM, $3.50. BOGEN
25-WATr AMP. -PREAMP. SO,
LEE MUSETTE, $50. BOGEN 3D.
WATT AMP PREAMP, Sll5. 30.
GEN AMIN RECEIVER WITH
10 WATT AMP. Sl15. uNIVER-
SHY snoxs S. s Z aERINE ~ az MAHoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

PIANOS - Store-wide expansion
remodeling sale now in progress.
New and used brand quality spin
cts, consoles and grand pianos;
substantially reduced for quick
clearance. KITS washington S
Largest Music Storel, 1880 @ ct.
NV, RE. 7-6212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

PIANO & ORGAN FOUNDATION
2l09 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
PIANOS-Used uprightS. Sl25 up.
Also used spinetS, apt. uprights
and grands: as low as S2S5. Many
fine makes. Terms. Estab. 1901.
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP. 719
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Md.
Open Mon. and Thurs. til 8;
other days til d. For Sun. appt.
phone JU 0-303Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
OFFICE FURNITURE

Top-quality executive once fur
niture In perfect condition. Wall
nut conference desk, exec, posture
chair, . matching leather side
chairs, beautiful matching once
sofa sofa, nling cabinets sae ., Srmen nna.
1890 Jefferson place NV, DI.
7-4O02.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
Union or Disunion


vision may be compared division that takes place in
our minds when fail keep thoughts steadily
Cod when We permit ourselves to have thoughts good
and evil divided mind leads unpleasant results
Himself sad "a house divided against itself shall not stand
Even though King Rehoboam did not feel compassion for
he oppressed sraetes he should have continued
cruelty would baekfre History has proved that group
OF people will endure brutality prvaton indefinitely In
eVtably there time when the doWnrodden rise up
against their oppessors human dignity demands to be- ar
pages OF history also record weak leaders
IKE Rehoboam but the leaders who with
loVe and respect those who interested welfare
of their people,
The laws OF life apply to all persons alike kings and
oeggars rich and proud and humble When give
love- receive love in are honest and st
we invite honesty and justice When and
age ana confidence We attract When believe
IN the good and lead upright lives enjoy rich blessings
we 90 not always the results of thoughts
as quickly Rehoboam did, but that the re-
suits will be just The blessings that we
send forth may not return in exactly the expect
we can be sure that love, kindness, and understand
ing will attract true friends bring peace and joy
hearts, and harmony to affairs.
If the nations to become world cooperative
effort as they by virtue of being the planet
center of unification is necessary, for
cannot exist without CENTER and this
will and understanding Inspired leaders the
OF the world and fire the hearts of mankind
The world awaits the coming Of such leaders Service hui
mainly high ideal the gaining and exercising power
others low one but both led men to exert
themselves nightly and centraze their powers
The mightest ideal that the human heart
of is the ideal of God around which focal point
rally forces that able transform life
world The folly of seshness self living
in division and disaster whereas sacrificial SER
vice to humanity eventually results in the unlfyng of the
human race under the standard of the Christ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
ABUNDANT LIFE
THEY WERE READY FOR MIRACLES TO HAPPEN
by ORAL ROBERTS

She replied, God is going to
heal my sons clubfeet tonight,
After your prayer to Cod in my
sons behalf, my boy is going to
need these new shoes. | went
to the store today and bought
them, because | know he's GO
ing to need them"
Deeply touched, the audience
prayed with me, and the Lord
healed her child! 1t was a beau
tiful sight to see mother and
son later walking away, with
the little boy stepping high"
in his new shoes.
This miracle came about be-
cause the mother showed an
expectancy Of divine interven-
ton. Deep in her heart she
knew her sons clubfeet were
going to be healed. She turned
ner IalCn loOSes anC S0d per-
formed the miracle.
Are you asking for a miracle
in your lifeP You can receive
that miracle, if you open your
mind and heart, trust Cod inn
plicitly, believe that he is cap
able Of doing the impossible,
and turn your faith loose.
The Bible says: Your faith
shall make you whole" Yes, a
miracle can come to you, today,
just as miracles came in the
days Of Christ's earthly abode
among his disciples.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
-:WORTH REPEATING-
Lesson In Living Together

Two unrelated events of entirely different magnitude
ooN place recently; Hawaii elevated statehood; and
uah relations library, established by the Jewish Labor
COMMITTEE was dedicated by AFI-CTO Presidant rooro
Hneany. Similar lessons be drawn from both
Wat can be learned from these two events is that dis
'on ana ogotry is losing its grip and that the ten
oehcy Tor people to be Judged ON the bas,s of h;
worth, is increasing = NC oaeis u uieir molVldual
d;f1 eiilg hawaii it going become increasingly
ior the olgots to charge that people of different
backgrounds and different races can not live tooath b
Equally HaWallans living proof that thew can Tn
u newest state is made up of Japanese Chinese Poly
He'alst portuguese, Europeans and Americans
we have an immigration on the books which crudev
uat one Kind of people is better than another It
speccaly discrimnates against Asans We doh that Ha
Wahans Will go along with this
me library referred to earlier is institution de
@ - serve organized labor It's full title is the William
Green Human Relations Library honorng the late pres
ae OIL the American Federation of Though modest
IN ze the library has attempted collect all available ma
erlals dealing with the role mnorites and immigrants
IN building the labor Trade unionss as well as
students and scholars in field of labor Will be able to
use their study the contribution of the American
labor movement in the fight for civil rights az
George Meany in dedicang library gave voice to the
sentiments of American workers when he said Aeri
ca is great because from the beginnings history this
land was the haven for the oppressed whether religious
oppression economic oppression military oppression
1t is in this of aid oppressed people organized
labor movement has much work do"
Meany went on to indicate some of the areas,whch
De tackled we are to make progress in the fight equality
immigration reform, full acceptance religious
mnortes in our communities the Abandonment of Jim
and school segregation. casual glance country
and we must with George Meany that have much
work to do"
From both the of Hawaii and the new William
Green Library also learn that our strength
nation and in union derived from many groups
and that if to continue strong-and freewe must
champion freedom and equality for all groups
To both wish the best of luck. We we'll
that the contribution of library (even devoted
to human reatons) insignificant when compared to
state, but we trust that their contri bution will
both be made in the direction of equal rights for ALL
Labor Reports
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

Many times I've heard it said,
Miracles just don't happen to-
day like they did back during
Bible times. | wonder why?"
My answer to this is: On the
main street of the Bible, mira
cleS were always happening.
They happened because people
were expecting them to happen!
People in Bible times ex-
pected God to take a hand in
their lives. They opened their
minds to the immediate posi-
bility of divine Intervention.
They were in constant readi-
ness for miracles to happen. 1t
is fascinating to read the four
Gospels ard the Acts and to
feel the excitement and expect
ancy among the people who
lived in the days OF Christ and
his disciples!
Today, as in biblical times,
miracles can and do happen /.
but only after people show an
expectancy that they will hap
pen.
Here is a modern-day mira
Gle, wrought by Cod;
A mother recently brought
her son in our prayer line at
one of the Crusades. She held
a paf of brand-new shoes in
one hand. In the other hand,
she had her small son in tow.
said to her, What are those
new shoes forP'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
Five Years After

Sunday, May II, marks the fifth anniversary of the
momenOus u S. Supreme Court decision ordering the de-
segregation of public schools throughout the United States
Five years after the Notwithstanding customdefy
ing opinion of the nine robed Justices how much de-
segregation has taken place the land?
The latest issue of the Southern School News objec
tive fact-fndng agency established by southern newspaper
Continued page SeVen)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
United Nations
Continued from PAGE Four)

SSa toHi PaJC FOuIJ
segregationists Board Colleagues.
Earlier the PTA Association Coun-
Gil voted Al to 9 back the recall
action.
The next day irate school pa
rents were pushing the circulation
of recall petitions against the
three responsible for the purge.
The Little Rock Chamber of
Commerce and the Little Rock
Chapter of the American Asso-
citation of University Women
joined in the protest. The Cham
Der through its president, E. Grain
ger Williams, called the purge of
the teachers IAN abortive use of
power and lack of human de-
cency."
Meanwhile the Glass Room
Teachers Association adopted a
resolution declaring the purge
discharges were illegal The or
ganization voted them to reject
offers by the splinter board to.
teachers it did not choose to fire.
The Teachers Association then in
structed its attorney, Engine War
rem, to start action against the
Board for the rejected teachers
and administrators.
Named in the recall petitions were
Ed l. Mckinley, Robert Laster
and Ben Rowland all Faubus sup
porters against indignation.
DR.. Drew Agar, chairman of the
committee circulating the petit
tions said it would take a week
or ten days to get about 5000
signatures, the number required
to force a recall election. The re-
call action is brought under law
passed last year, designed, primar-
lily to remove directors suspected
of indignation sympathies.
An influential group of Profess
sional and Business Leaders have
thrown their support behind the
recall movement. The Business
Men 174 strong formed themselves
into a committee to stop the
outrageous purge and promptly
pledged $4,000 to wage the recall
battle against the three Board
Members voting to fire tire teach
ers.
A Bit OF This And That
Booker t. Washington once said
you can't keep a man down in a
ditch without staying down in tire
ditch with him" Southern segre-
gationists in tire school fight are
finding out that to keep Negro
Continued ON page Twelve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
9O3 CLARENCE RID.

SPOTLESS modern colonial off
Noble: ideal for adults employed;
only houses from Noble rapid
bus Drive by and make appoint
ment to see interior, exclusively,
Flora Fischer. H. G.. Miller Realty,
2118 Noble rd., >GL. 1897,
EV. 2-07lB.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
BARGAIN

ST. AIMS Parish: Groom brick
single; lavatory on first: newly
decorated: modern kitchen; new
gas furnace: close to Mayfield
bus; only $500 down, will not
refuse any reasonable offer. Va
cant, move right In. H. G.. Miller
Realty, 2118 Noble rd., GL. 1-6927,
EV. l-0287
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

In this low maintenance 1-floor
3-bedroom brick home. Well de-
signed kitchen for eose Of prepor-
ing meoIs located between kitchen
eotine oreo and the dining room
for minimum Of steps. Stone fire
place odds glamour TO the living
room. Evenings Of cool relaxation
provided by rooted polio. The
nominal price for these lectures
offered for S2l 300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

1908. loeoted Just off Loke Shore
Blvd. neor schools, shopping and
transportation. Lovely 3-bedroom
bungalow, divided basement with.
reereotion room, otioehed eorose;
beautifully Iondseoped 5ox2oo'
LOT. Owner leaving stote. Only
$1,000 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
LAKEFRONT VALUE
HANDYMAN SPECIAL

S11, 500, EAST Cleveland: rooms:
close to CTS rapid; immediate
possession G.I. financing available.
Realm Realty, realtor. 1856 East
oO0th IV 6-1OO0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
SPECIAl-$Q. 900
LARGE EUCLID BUNGALOW

1895. Brick front bungalow. lot
size 5lx275, fully londseoped, 2h
cor garage. This home is immoeu-
Iote, new eorpetine, built-in oven
and range. dining room and full
basement. Call today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW

#al5. One of eueIids finest buys.
Ia boths, full dining room. 2 bed
rooms down, 2 Iorge bedrooms
up, full basement, IA cor 60
roae; neor East 222nd shopping,
across the street from bus stop.
Home Just painted, includes mony
eStros.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
LUXURIOUS LIVING

1902. In ST. WiIiom's Parish
This is q spacious and very mod
ern home tostefuIly decorated.
Designed for comfort. IA baths,
2 large bedrooms down, large
finished up, finished reereotion
room, attached garage. Ideal 10.
cation in every respect.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
RANCH BUNGALOW

#o22. 3-bedrooms down plus ex-
pension up; one of euelids better
Locations; lovely reereotion room,
oluminvm storms and screens. Ia
cor garage, eorpetine, droPes;
many fine exiros.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW

1868. This home feotvres wood
burning fireloee, vesfibule, ir.
dining room. new eorpefins, Ia
baths, l1a-eor garage; close TO CTS
bus, walking distance TO shopping
Center in Euclid. Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
REALTORS
39l! I|l 13G
TAPESTRY BRICK RANCH

Beautiful all brick home. full din
ing room. % foot kitchen. 4 bed.
rooms. exho dining room. full
divided basement. many. many
luxury lectures. 50-foot foundo-
ton. 2-cor ottdched garage.
Beverly Hills oreu. This il q real
buy at S27, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
$3.50 DOWN

#7o9. 3 bedrooms. full basement,
lhz-eor garage; q lovely bvnso-
low, priced right and reody TO go;
oluminvm storms and screens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
DELUXE RANCH
INDIAN HILLS BUNGALOW

1870. Overlooking scenic Euclid
Park Reservation, loree bedrooms.
tiled bath, ir. dining room, con-
venient kitchen, tiled basement,
recreoton room, beautiful match
ing dropes and eorpetins in
GUIDED; garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
WIcKLFrE

Brick bungalow with living room.
tiled kitchen. bedrooms down.
large plostered bedroom up.
Full divided basement lh-cor
garage. Sl7.500.