davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
MASONIC AND OBS.
OFFICIALS VISIT CANADA

John II Lawrence most worship.
ful grand mastor OF Most war
shipful Grand Lodge Of Minnesota
and It's Jurisdiction Mrs Fern
Helm worthy matron, Clarence
smith. worthy grand patron, Mrs
Mabel Harris, grand deputy and
Mrs Harriet Jones, grand score
tary, Prince Hall Grand Chapter
OES. went 10 winnipeg Can
Tuesday February H. 70 make
plans for grand sessions which
VIII convene in Winnipeg next
September l6, IL, rs and 10th
They were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Bailey They attended
the meeting which was held al
Pilgrim Baptist church after which
they were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Picrcy Haines
Regent Lodge No 8, plercy
Haines worshipfA master. and
Mizpah Chapter No 9, oEs Ed
ma Turner, worthy matron win be
the host lodge and host chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Minneapolis Becuficions
Active Az Convention

Beauty On The March vas The
theme for the Western Central
Regional ~ the National Beauty
culinrists Lengie held in Omaha
Neb February ~ thru She iTth
vtih Mrs Louise nssvsa CHAR
man ~ ~ Louis h9 roRi0nal
supervisor and Mrs Rais y witk
ham ~ New orleans ~ national
president presiding
Dann9 the business sessl0D Mrs
Beatrice Han ~ Binr apglis was
elected 10 the executive bo8rd afsd
Mrs Ifelsu Alien ni~g ~ Mlnne.
npaila was elected nsws importer
Ter the entire Western Central
Regional
Mrs Thafras Grange chairman
- The resort oommi,ts gave her
report ~ plans for esf bilshing q
fruort fof hair6frsaers IN Mime
soia After giving be- rsfoft y
nas he coneensiis ~ d Mon that
Mrs Granger 10 her wy fine re-
port proved 70 BE- a po, lean alp
iomaf ana business woman
Mrs Granger was thef appointed
general chairman by a. national
president ami "a such ~ VIII re-.
eelve aii monies c0ilsf - which
she vii deposit IN q Minneapolis
bank until such time WIN NJ r.
soft p4u bs purchased - bull, u
sas definitely decided MS Mime
soia win BE- M site for ~ reglf
Attending from ths Tva cities
ln aadiu9D ~ nfs cranFrr prss
Dent n Unique cosrls'f.logis,s
Unit 80 22O from her usi' were
Mines Beatrice Han Hsae1 Allen
Aaenns ADAMS ~ ~ nirossp.,iis
ara Iisisn Wagner ana ROD Turn
~ - ~ Pad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Lsoofyns Price To Inter
"C,and Operu' IN Chieoao

ChitaF0 fAhlI Dpfrn star
Leontyrs Price has bern bookfd
~ ths Ism, Opens company hsfe
for M isss asau1 aflcs bsgins
Or ~
Miss price rfH appsaf in Nas
ssnsts Tfaa Thls YIN faarf ne
first ChTcaE1 presentation ~
'-Thals ure- Heller fspaou saug
ii,s raff r 1900
Mia Prize stfeafef here M
~pmTy anf rar IN iMi2 huf
ths Fan prsasniafIan viii mara
fer astsf b. grarI 9pera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
WARRiNGTON'S An CLUE
MET FEBRUARY a

warrington's First All Club met
Monday February % at the home
of Mrs Douglas Thompson, 32t r,
81 St
Mrs, Jan Stroom, assistant home
agent was guest speaker She
showed slides ON Basic Food
A demonstration on proper cook
ing utensils was given by Cheryl
Brown
Concluding business refresh
ments were prepared and served
by acting hostesses Maria Child.
ress and Diannc Gllchnst
Maria Childress, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
oES CABINET VISITS
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Fern Helm. worthy grand
matron and Mr. Clarence Smith
worthy grand patron. Prince Han
Grand Chapter oEs and their
cabinet made their official visit
in Minneapolis with Pride Of the
West Chapter Nc. 9 OEs and
Elccta Chapter No oEs as Joint
host chapters
Mrs Gcneyieve Jackson IL wor-
thy matron OF Pride ~ the West
Chapter and Mrs Ivy Masscngill
lis worthy matron of Eiecta chap
Ter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

AttAt AA aaNilAAf FEbFAAfN @ot lnS
artisucally appointed table. over
laid with an eggsheIl lace cloth
WAS centered with an arrangement
OF yellow and purple pompons Fol
lowing lunch. guests sang Happy
Birthday while Mrs shelton open
ed the lovely gifts presented her
Other guests sharing the delight
ful affair were Mines. Lucille Me
Adams, Loretta Walls, Allie WI.
son. Lucille Cooke and the honor
ee's little grandson. Billy Shelton.
Underwent Surgery: Mrs. Joseph
Addcrley, io44 Portland Az. re-
turned home "Wednesday afternoon
from Mt Sinai hospital where she
underwent minor surgery. Mrs.
Adderley is president OF the Fash.
ionettes Club
Attended Funeral: Mrs. william
Barnett of Manley. Ia, who came
90 the city 10 attend the funeral
Of the late Rev ] ]. Clayburn
which was held Monday. February
%. left for her home on Tuesday
evening She was the houseguest
Of Mrs Clayburn and daughter
Ryliar
Back Home: Mrs William l..
Smith 1887 Stevens Az. and Mrs.
Harry Masscngill 37i5 Fifth Az
s.. returned home Monday from
Dallas, Tex, where they spent ten
days visiting relatives and friends
Of Mrs Smith They were the
houseguests OF Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Miles, While there Mrs. Massengill
celebrated her birthday at sur
prise luncheon Thursday February
10. given by the Miles and Mrs
Smith al downtown cafe. The
visitors were shown many social
courtesies including cocktail part
les, luncheons, dinners and sight
seeing tours, which made their visit
an enjoyable occasion
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
y. Burt, 1885 Third Av s.. enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Satur-
day February 81. In honor Of new
lyweds Mr. and Mrs Harold G.
Combs. Other guests were Or. and
Mrs. Norman Howell, Or and Mrs
] w Crump. Messrs and Mines
Sidney salter, Paul Curry and
Eugene shepherd
Home ON Furlough; Altman nc
Melvin L. Buford Jr,, arrived homo
for a 20 day furlough on February
1s. 10 visit his wife and new son
Michael Of 3343 Fourth Av 8.
Airman Buford IL busiIy engaged
In getting acquainted with his
new son Michael as this Is his
first meeting with the young man.
Mrs Buford is the former Marlene
Underwood
Heart Drive Captain Mrs. Jes-
sic Jackson. TO Humboldt N a
member OF the Beard Brood. was
one Of the captains in the city
Heart Drive recently held and is
proud 10 say all Of her workers re
sponded one hundred percent
sunday Visitors; Rev r. Hen.
derson and Mr. Luther Dennis o.
Minneapolis visited their uncle and
aunt, MIR and Mrs. Edward Carr Of
Isanti, MINI Sunday February
%. Also visiting the Cars were
Rev. and Mrs Bruce Clifton Of
70i Fremont Az " and Mrs
Sudduth Of s27 Emerson Az N
saaza=-a-saa-H-a=
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

out OF Hosnitsl ST no>Ii 1S,
returned home from Mt Sinai hospital February 10 where he
underwent surgery Mr. Charleston excellent condition and
making rapid recovery
Madden 1887 Fifth Av s. charming hos,eSes al sur
prise birthday luncheon honorng their sister, Hattie Shell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Social and Personal
* ST. PAU


CUB Hostess Mrs Hattie Oliver hostess 90 the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge Club Saturday February
the River Room ~ SeunemauS tasty nch served after
which bridge the diversion Of the afternoon Guest prizes
by Mines Lettie Hall first MoFcla smith second
Manly Rhodes third and James Oliver the consolation Other
guests az The hostess Mines Helen Curry cSne Berry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
THREE HANGED FOR
ArTFMPTTD ROBBERY

Pretoria. South Aires AMP -
Jusics South Afnea-Siyie caused
,hrss Africans 70 be hung a. the
central prlson recently Thsy had
been curwcfsd n astrrnpssd rob
bsry ar offenps wnich. Under re-
cent Leg siatioo. carries 6eaif
rsmnity n 10lence H. ssef Tlae
mme p-utsnce however IL nat
-stsd ot 10 Europeans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Who win he crowned Loafers,
Inc. 1859 Queen Of Hearts Febru-
AIRY 2Ith az Prom Ballroom -
Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

People want 90 know the news
n Is our business 10 get and print
it.--Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

THE rArEN PEOPLE nEsPEc7
, 1959-08-07
TO Provide a Pension for the Widow and Children d
Jacob Henley, Deceased, Former Employee Of the
Department Of Public Works.


BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION I. IN recognition Of the more than stwen-
ty years Of service as an employee Of the Department of
Public Works, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, by the late
Jacob Henley, hisswidow9 Alma Henley. and minor chill.
dren are hereby granted apension Of sixty $4,000 Dollars
per month, effective Mareh1. 1855.
SECTION 2. Funds for the payment Of this pension
shall be appropriated annually as 4 contribution to the
Retirement Fund. The pension shall be payable monthly
BY the Commissioner Of Finance from the Retirement
Fund in the Same manner and form as other pensions and
a~nnuties are paid.
, 1959-08-07
LEGISLATIVE D Continued
CONTINUED from yesterday
BILL No. 927
THIRD LEGISLATURE or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Oh TIL UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
RI 0F THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Act to Amend Section 20 Of Title "A Of the Virgin Islands
Code, relating to Hours Of Work.

employees in the Districts Of Saint Tho
mas and Saint John are entitled to receive overtime COM
pensation at the rate Of one and one-haf times the regular
rate Of pay for work performed onkthe seventh consecutive
day Of employment; and
WHEREAS such benefits are not enjoyed by EN-
ployees residing on the District Of Saint Crox; and
WHEREAS it is unfair and discriminatory to give
benefits to- workers III one district and to deny them to
workers in another district
BE q ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Section 20 Of Title "a Of the Virgin
Islands Code relating to hours of work is amended by in
sorting 1lal" before the beginning Of the first paragraph
thereof, and BY adding a new paragraph co. as follows:
"(bl' Notwithstanding any other provision Of this
Chapter to the contrary, no employer shall employ any
of his employees for more than six consecutive days unless
such employees received compensation for all hours Of
work actually performed on the seventh day at a rate of
not less than one and onehalf 1115) times the regular rate
81 xrh;nh hn8ic Ornn1nvnd #Ms#@4 E #@@
, 1959-08-07
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the VII

SECTION 1. Inrecognition Of the more than Thirty
800 Years Of service as an employee Of the Department Of
Health, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, by the Late Bingley
Richardson, his widow, Pearla Richardson, and minor
children, are hereby granted pension Of Seventy-Five
($75.0O Dollars per month. effective July i, 1888.
SECTION 2. Funds for the payment Of this pension
shall be appropriated annually as 4 contribution to the Re
tirement Fund. The pension shall be payable monthly by
the Commissioner of Finance from the Retirement Fund
- rnsI M
, 1959-08-07
BILL No. 929
THIRD LEGISLATURE or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
SsOF'TH UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859

To Provide a Pension for the Widow and Children
Bingley Richardson, Deceased, Former Employee Of t
Department Of Health.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Wovens! Prints! Stripes! Solids!
Knitsl Embroideries! Gel
Penney slim or regular shapes
in the newest, smartest fabrics
and colors.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

We call them Angels Touch
nylon tricots because they're
SO soft and beautiful to wear.
Trimmed with lace and pleats
. proportional in misses
sizes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

lie Kalien, Mrs. Juanita Hook and
Norma, all of Wolf Point. These
ladies being sisters of Mrs. Olson.
MI. and Mrs. John Knauff of
Glendive, her parents were also
guests. Miss Janice Mitchell and
Carl Carlson called there in the
afternoon.
Mrs. A. Liudahl and Donna
spent Thanksgiving Day with the
Perry Partins of Sidney.
Marilyn Rogers accompanied
a group of young people from the
Sidney Assembly church to Lewis
town On Friday and Saturday to
attend a gathering of the young
people of that church there.
Anyone having clothing or
blankets they can spare and would
like to share in helping the Jap
anese in the typhoon area are
asked to bring them to the Luth-
eran church by Dec. 8, where
they will be packed for shipping.
The Paul Heringers spent
Thanksgiving Day with the Her.
myers in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Experiment Station
Meeting Held Here

County Agriculture Extension
Agents from sixteen eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota
counties met in Sidney on Monday
and Tuesday to review local Ex-
pertinent Station results and dis
cuSs weed control. Both Days
meetings were held at the N.Y.A.
Hall.
Glenn P. Hartman, Superinten-
dent of the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station, was
in charge of the first days meet
ing dealing with Station results.
In addition to reports by Eastern
Montana Branch Station staff con-
sisting of Superintendent Hartman,
Leonard Joppa, and DR.. James
Power, the Williston, North Dakota
Branch Station staff, headed by
Howard Olson, superintendent,
also presented information of in
terest from that Station.
Eugene Heikes, Extension Weed
Specialist at Montana State Col
lege, was in general charge of
Tuesdays meeting dealing with
weed control in safflower and
general weed control. Appearing
as speakers were Hannes Hallgrim-
son, fieldman for p. ". O. at Gull
bertson; Arthur F. Shaw, Exten-
sion Agronomist at Montana State
College; Harry c. Zeisig, Jr., Spen-
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Lambert Area News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Levno and
son of Glendive visited in Lam
bert at the Dotson home over the
weekend.
A large number Of the Lambert
area young people who are at
tending colleges and universities
were home for the thanksgiving
weekend. Also some of the young
people who are employed else
where.
Oscar Kvaalen left on Monday
morning for Dickinson, North
Dakota where he will board a
plane for the sunny south for a
5-day vacation. He won this paid
vacation, along with some others
because of his soil conservation
practices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buxbaum
and children of Enid were dinner
guests of the Floyd Williams on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts were
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Henry Frettim of Sidney for
Thanksgiving.
Guests at the Osten Kvaalen
home on Sunday evening we're Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Swendseid, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen of
Sidney and Pastor and Mrs.
Arthur Mathison of Richey.
On Tuesday December l ladies
of the Alliance church held an all
day meeting at the church.
The next meeting of the Lam
bert PTA will be December 7 at
800. The program will include a
discussion by Russle Mercer, of
Sidney, on the reorganization of
our schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Provost enter
tanned Mrs. Prevost's mother and
brothers of Brockton, Mrs. Joe
Schmitz, Steve and Ray.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Olson entertained at dinner; Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Peterson and
family Of Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Bartell, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

/ spent Thanksgiving Day week
end with my sister in Denver anc
saw Colorado University beat the
Air Force Academy is to z in Bou-
lder last Saturday afternoon. The
game was rated a tossup but the
heavier Colorado team managed
to contain the speedy Air Force
backs. The Colorado starting line
up had 2 Montana boys, Bob Nc
Cullough, a big 220 pound tackle
from Helena and Gale Weidner,
the 81" 1875 pound quarterback
from Troy. This Weidner is really
something. He made the All Big
Eight team this year and has been
mentioned for All American. The
Colorado fans really cheer his
standout performances. Weidner is
from Troy and played 8 man foot
ball in high school. I'll bet that a
lot of Colorado fans have gone
home after a game, got their atlas
or road map out to see where Troy,
Montana is. Incidently Troy is
west of Libby, Montana ear the
Idaho Montana line. Both McCul-
Tough and Weidner r s~ophomores
and should have 2 more great SCI
sons. Weidner in the Air Force
game threw both touchdowns and
also connected on a pass for a 2
point extra point. He vas also
tough on pass defense as the Air
Force Richie Mayo, kept his team
in the game all the way.
Twelve inches of snow fell on
Boulder last Thursday. The Uni
verSity of Colorado people man
aged to clean all the 10Y off the
seats but there was still plenty of
snow underneath the seats. Con-
sequently there was plenty of am
munition for snowballs. Somebody
sitting near the field tried to hit
the head linesman wiwth snow
balls all afternoon but failed. That
guy really had a good arm too.
= =
The football game never really
did get official. The officials never
had to chase a stray dog off the
field.
Somebody from out of town call
ed the local airport last week to
out eff a big bomber made
it to Sidney OK" The party evil
meant a B-52 which is TAX
ing part in the us. Air Force
operation Hay Burner. That
Bomber couldn't possibly land
here in Sidney, our runway isn't
long enough. But the out of towner
us to ask that question
COLLECTIVE What do you do with
situation like that ?????
y = Il 4 y
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included: Oscar Kvallen, Kansas
City, Mo-; Oscar Peterson, Kansas
city, Mo-; Miss Sandra Tempt,
Denver, Colo; H. c. Hauk, Phoe-
Xix, Ariz.; Cecil Dearman, Denver,
Solo.; Friday Peterson, Billings;
1r. and Mrs. Glayde Yoder and
Jackie and Sylvia,
spokane, Wash; Mrs. Jim David
on, Miles City; A. A. Gestenber-
'er, Billings; John Mercer, Bill
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Beet Pulp and Beet Molasses are
used extensively by cattle and
lamb feeders in Montana and other
Rocky Mountain states. Beet tops
also provide a nutritious feed for
cattle and lambs, and are con-
served and utilized by a large ma
jority of growers who produce
sugar beets under contract for
Holly Sugar.
Surveys, both government and
local, indicate that 85-90T of all
the cattle fattened in Montana are
in sugar beet producing areas. This
fact emphasizes the value of sugar
beet by-products in beef produc-
ton.
Montana now ranks 10th in the
nation with 2.126,0O0 head of beef
cattle, according to the us. De-
partment of Agriculture in a re-
port entitled 1.-THE Livestock and
Meat Situation" published in
March 1859.
These facts graphically illustrate
the importance of sugar beets to
Montana's economy, and to Mon
tana agriculture.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
ARMED TO THE TEETH

Long Beach, Calf. : At the
tender age of three weeks, Michael
Laundreville was taken to a den
fist for extraction of two teeth
with which he was born. There
was danger that the loosely lodged
teeth might be inhaled by the
baby.
The baby, under a local nes
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Ger Chemical Company; Mr.. Hart
man and DR.. Power of the Eastern
Montana Branch Station, and Mr..
Heikes.
Agriculture agents from the fol-
lowing Montana counties involved
in the meeting were: Daniels,
Sheridan, Roosevelt, Phillips, VAL
ley. Powder River, Custer, Prairie,
Garfield, McCone, Fallon-Carter
Wibaux, Dawson, and Richland.
Agents from Williams and McKen-
zie, North Dakota counties were
also invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Altar Soc. To Give
Away Cedar Chest

The Ladies' Altar Society of ST
Philomena's Catholic church viii
give a Cedar Chest away at the
Candles store on Saturday, Dec,
10, at 400 pm, according to the
altar society president.
The ladies will be present at
the Gamble store during the
Christmas shopping season so that
anyone can obtain shares. The
filled cedar chest will be on dis
play.
This cedar chest would be a nice
gift to be under the Christmas
tree, Mrs. Moore, president of the
altar society, said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

DON'T SHOOT THAT OLD HEN
SHE WILL LAY AN EGG IF YOU
GIVE HER MYZON POULTRY
BUILDER AVAILABLE AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
46-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
CHICKENS CAUSE TROUBLE

Casstown, Ohio = A neighbours
chickens cause Carl Kirk a lot of
trouble.
The chickens run loose, through
yards in the neighborhood, he
told sheriff's deputies, but this is
not what bothers him. His garage
is full of bullet holes from the
other neighbours shooting in the
direction of the chickens.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
AIRPORT. NEWS
By jim SEBASTIAN

lings; Mrs. Ada Collins. Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. Clyde Bush, Bill
lngs; Mrs. Judy Robey and son,
Scott, Billings; H. LeSueur, Bill
Ings; and r. E. Hall, Williston.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 9:G7 am. - Arrive
Minot 1928 am. (CST).
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAUTI-
Full NEW HOSTESS TRAY THE
IDEAL GIFT? THIS TRAY ORIG
INALLY SOLD FOR SASS.
HEAVY SILL VERPLATE. PIERC-
ED EDGES, BEAUTIFULLY EN-
GRAVED AND IS AVAILABLE
TODAY AT JOHN STOCKHILL
JEWELLERS FOR ONLY $l2.ss.
46-lfc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

Religious freedom does not
mean the same thing in every
country.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02

ELECTRIC WATCHES ACTUAL
LY RUN ON A BATTERY
SMALLER THAN A DIME. HAN
ILTON ELECTRIC WATCt1m
HAVE BEEN IN EX181&N0
FOR QUITE SOME TINE AND
YOU WILL FIND THIS TIDE
PIECE AT JOHN STOCKHuL
JEWELERS.. le-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-02
Legion Club Nil Be Open Sunday, December 81 To II P. N. PUBLIC WELCOME

thetic, slept as the teeth were
pulled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE

SALESPEOPLE, full time, licensed
or unlicensed. 3, will train for large
aggressive office. help in closing
plenty of floor time, selection of
over 400 listings; call for inter-
view. w. 6-20O4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUGS, never used, 9xl2, $50: 9xl5,
S35; other sizes: General Electric
vacuum, $40; also wool hooked
rugs. SIX. 1-6327.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

LOVELY rooms and bath. upstairs
suite, beautifully decorated; ideal
for couple or business woman:
heat and light included; $50. l34O4
barley ave; must make appoint
Ynent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
HELP WANTED

EUCLID cottage home. on private
drive, with beach privileges, bed
rooms. playroom porch; $751; TOO
RE, 1-7540.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

EAST l45th. off Colt, 8 rooms UP,
gas heat. PO. l-442O.
GROOM apartment, in Euclid.
RE. 1926 after 8 p. m.
SINGLE. 2 bedrooms, 1925 Olym-
pla. $50; no pets; no garage.
MU. l-3226.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap Iron metal. furnaces,
bathroom sets, all tools. furni-
ture, appliances. SIX. l-4924 or
UT. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24
HALL, FOR RENT

HALL FOR RENT
w z D DIN G receptions. banouets.
private parties, meetings and
dances; two levels, kitchen facih-
ties, nice dance floor; near down.
town Willoughby. For appointment
call VIII. 2-3474
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

4-ROOM apartment, 626 East 117th,
new gas furnace, hot water, newly
decorated; children welcome.
MU. l-724O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

FURNISHED 3-room suite, utilities
furnished. private entrance; $50
per month; share bath. w. l-5527
MADISON-on-the-lake, 4 rooms ard
bath home, insulated, gas heat.
good schools; $50 month, year
round. Call KE. i-OO34 or
YE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

EAST Cleveland, 7-room apartment,
newly decorated. heat, hot water,
dryer furnished; near rapid and
shopping. Call UL. l-3485 after
5 p. m, weekends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

WE buy iron. brass. copper, paper.
rags. cotton. etc. For pick up.
cali GL. 1-2743.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

SPACIOUS rooms and bath, ga
rage. upper or lower; East 14ist
north of st. Clair. RE. 1868 after
8 o. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

VETERAN buys paper. rags, iron,
lead. copper. furnaces. sinks.
bathtubs, toilets. Err. 1882.
Err. 1-4354 or Err. 1-lO68.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-24

3, 4. AND room apartments. 2
family houses. singles, reasonable;
sleeping rooms. Ii. l-2382