davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

green. yellow and white. Hos
tes-es representing each table
we're: Deloris Johnson, Evnice
Mecray. Rosemary Reed, Katie
Mae Johnson. and Mary L.
Ross. respectively.
For the program. a musical
selection was rendered by youths
ranging from ages three TO
from the New Day
Church of Deliverancc. 964 Can
field.
Also representing the church
were CloteSe Reed in a vocal
solo. and Remarks by the pastor.
Rev Wimbley. Mr.. Jones, special
guest. of Prince Hall Jurisdiction
of Masonry. gave encouraging re-
marks. as did Mrs. Evelyn New
man. National Supreme Grand
Deputy. for whom a new Chap
ter set up from this club
was named Evelyn Newman's
Chapterl Wednesday, September
23rd.
Mrs. Eunice McCrsy, presi-
dent OF club and elected Wor-
thy Matron Of the new chapter
Introduced the Supreme Grand
Deputy.
other officers are Mary l..
Ross, Recording Secretary. Rose
mary Reed. Treas. Katie John
son. Chairman Social Committee.
Mr.. Samuel Trevine tMexican)
was elected Worthy Patron of
new chapter. Special guest in
Guided Mrs. Sinklcr. Rev. Wimb-
ley and his mother and Marie
Lane
Yours truly observed the
third year ~ welded bliss,
Tuesday, Sept. 22no.
Happy Birthday to Fletcher
Williams. il who will celebrate
Sept. Doth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Jones
spent an enjoyable weekend
in Albion, Michigan, with
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
National Council Of Negro
Women Launches Fifty Day
Mobilization Campaign

The National Council Of
Negro Women will launch its
Fifty Days of Membership
Mobilization September II
to October 81. Miss Dorothy
/. Height, National Presi-
dent, announced today. Mrs.
Robert L. Vann and Mrs.
Nettie Carter Jackson are
the co-chairmen for this cam
paign through which the
Council will--recruit $4,000
new members from all walks
of life into local community
activity.
The campaign has the full
support Of the heads of the
twenty-five national affiliat-
&c organizations who are Ca
pable of reaching $4,000
women in church, frafernal,
business, professional and
civic groups using the slogan
Each one Reach one Every
Day for Fifty Days."
Memberships taken or re-
newed during the campaign
extend through October,
1860. In addition to enliSting
womcnthe Council is invit-
ing men who subscribe to
its purpose and who want to
support is expanding serv-
ices to become Associate
Members.
The situation confronting
our youth today is such that
women cannot fail TO close
ranks End unite their efforts
to help create conditions
that will deal with problems
Of personal conduct as we'll
as the deeper, underlying
conditions in housing, edvca-
ton, citizenship and interna-
fional relations" Miss Height
said. Mary Mcleod Beth
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Miss Carolyn Dickson
10 Attend Wellesley College

Miss Carolyn Dickson,
1906 Atkinson Avenue. De-
troit, will be among the
freshmen at Wellesley Col
lege, who will arrive on the
campus in Wellesley. Mass,
in time for the beginning of
Freshman Week activities on
Monday, September 2l.
During fhe three days be-
fore classes begin, WeIles-
ley's 479 freshmen will take
part in an orientaiion pro-
gram during which they will
have an opportunity 70 meet
their class dean and other
officers Of she College, lead
ers OF campus organizations,
and students in their own
class.
Members Of the Class OF
1868 will come TO Wellesley
from 80 states and from 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Club Society News
BIEYtD if THE PURE IN HEART: FOR They SHALL SEE GOD OAn. So
Name New
Cray Ladies
ice-Chairman

Mrs. Arthur Wilde. chairman
Of Detroit Red Cross Gray Lady
Service, announces the appoint
mcnt of Mrs. James Yancy. 6l30
Ironwood. to serve as vice.chair.
man of the % women serving as
Red Cross volunteers at Receiv-
ing Hospital. Mrs. Frederick A.
Zielke, 42ll Woodall. is chair
man of the group which works
in the mems. womcn's and chill
dren's wards.
Mrs. Yancy has been a Red
Cross Gray Lady three years and
has given more than 500 hours
non-medical service to patients
at Receiving Hospital. Mrs. Yam
cy. daughter of a Methodist min
lister. graduate of Kentucky State
College. and a former school
teacher whose pupils affection.
ately called her Miss Winnie is
recognized Tor her clvlc, church
and business activities.
When she first came TO De-
troit. Mrs. Yancy was employed
in the Postal Service, from which
she retired in 1855, and since
that time she has been vice-pres-
idcnt of both the Retired Civil
Employees organization and the
Postal Alliance Auxiliary. She
has been a captain in the mem
bership drive for NA.A.C.P, and
is chairman of District 9 of the
United Foundation Torch Drive
solicitors. Each of the last two
years her ten workers in the UF
have exceeded their assigned
goal. She was the the first presi-
dent of Scott Methodist Church's
Womens Society of Christian Ser
vice and serves her church in
many capacities.
The Detroit Red Gross chap
ter is seeking new volunteer
Gray Ladies for the IS hospi-
tails in Wayne County where
they take time 10 be kind do
ing for the patients things
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Society Domgs :
Annual Anniversary and
Appreciation Dinner

Httttooi ret anu
Appreciation Dinner
ST. Cyprian's Episcopal Church
will give their annual anniver-
sary and appreciation dinner
Wednesday evening at Page Hall.
Selected as this years award
winners are L. s. District. Judge
Arthur F. Lederlc. Phillip Glom-
ovitz and Miss Nellie Watts.
In conjunction OF the dinner,
the Joseph V. Baker Association
will present a special award TO
Circuit Court Judge Wade Nc
Cree.
The guest speaker will be
Frederick b. Routa, Director of
the Michigan Fair Employment
Practices Commission.
This is one of st. Cyrian's
Episcopal Church five programs,
and you should be present.
Home Coming
The Second Baptist Church
was dccked with fall flowers and
foliage for the home coming of
two of their prominent members,
Mrs. Edith Gamble and Mrs. a.
A. Banks. Friday evening IN the
social rooms.
These ladies having returned
from a four weeks tour in Ev-
rope, which included London.
Holland, Belgium. Germany
Switzerland, Austria, Italy and
France were happy TO be at
home after an exciting joyful
trip.
The Big Sisterhood Club had
as their program representatives
children and grown ups, which
gave us all high anticipations of
what we were to hear, and we
were not disappointed.
There were 96 people on this
tour. including a JewcsS, and a
woman, 70 years. and she could
take il. This club was organized
by the late Mary Bethunc. which
will always carry prestige Tor she
was an outstanding Race woman.
Mrs. Edith Gamble gave the
highlights of each country which
was very interesting.
Mrs. a. a. Banks showed
many coIored slides OF every
place they went. and with her
qvip brought many laughs and
kept US wondering what is
next.
The evening was we'll spent.
This club graciousiy served a de-
lightful menu.
g 9 2
ANSWERS PLEASE
Are you at home when your
Seniors, male and females. do
(c%ontinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Detroit Branch -
National Council Regular Meeting
Mrs. jackson Tells Of Trip Abroad

At the regular meeting of
the Detroit Branch National
Council of Negro Women.
which was held at the Wood
ward Avenue Center, on Sat
urday, September Goth. Mrs.
Villa Jackson. president of
the Detroit branch thrilled
the members. She has re-
Gently returned from the
greatly talked about trip
abroad.
The members listened at
fentiveIy while she told them
wildly about the grand trip
touring abroad, and by the
way only one man from De-
troit was with them on the
tour, Mr.. George S!afon,
whom she said with his wife
Jessie. enjoyed all of the
historic scenes. and the coUr-
tesies shown them.
They Travelled on a MA
CIV chartered air plane. Mrs.
Jackson stated further that,
lust everything was good,
and all had a very good time,
they stopped in Spain, and
from there on TO London,
there they were met by a
very lovely group of women,
and visited the Shakespearan
Hotel, and saw where he
(Shakespear) was born.
From there they we're TAX
en- by bus TO Amsterdam, and
stayed in one Of the most
beautiful motels anyone
would ever want TO see, the
food was lovely, and they
saw a great deal Of fine cuI-
fure. In Germany and Aus
fria there we're many histori-
Cal sights to behold.
The members of the aSso-
citation present 1T the meet
ing were greatly inspired
when Mrs. Jackson told of
their travel along the Medi-
terrean Sea, and how they
all felt when they saw the
Prayer steps" on which
Christi Jesus walked before
the crucifixtion.
They continued from there
to Rome, and there they saw
a life size stature of Moses.
Other countries and their
beauty were spoken of which
all present enjoyed inn
mcnSelV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
of Receiving Hospital.

Eleanor Wells. and Mrs. Lila
Hill. Mistress OF Ceremonies Rev.
Jimmie Jackson. Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

Eleanor Wells. and Mrs. Lila
Hill. Mistress OF Ceremonies Rev.
Jimmie Jackson, Minister.
Third Baptist Tea
Tea with Disciples al Third
Baptist Church. last Sunday at
tracled a huge crowd. many. who
are still marveling at the beauti.
full scenery. The color Scheme
was Green and Gold. accented by
fall foliage. The tables were plac-
ed to make a Cross. and were
covered with gold table cloths.
In the center was placed a
huge gold bowl on an equally
large platter, also of gold. Color
contrast was brought out in the
variety of orS'doeuvreS careful
~ placed about the table (red.
yellow. blue. green. pink, and
white constituted the eolorS) on
appropriate dishes. Mrs. Bertha
l.. Marion identified each dis
ciple. giving a brief synopsis OF
their life.
Mrs. Eula Wiser. OF Oakland
Baptist Church. and Mrs. Ber-
tina Hayes each gave readings.
Biblical Women, Of sisnifi-
canoe with reference 10 the
Disciples were also portrayed.
This was an unusual affair TO
say the least, resulting a huge
success, socially, r~eligiovsly,
and financially. There was
representation from several
churches OF the city. Mrs. Hat
tie Doeans. Asst. Chairman.
Rev. s. j. Williams. Minister.
Rainbow T
A Rainbow Tea. sponsored by
the Starlette Club. an affiliate
of the International Free and
accepted Modern MaSonS. whose
headquarters are 2l0l Gratiot
and ST. Aubin. was at 225 +.
Ferry. Sunday, Sept Goth.
A Rainbow representing Five
Characters Of the Masonic Star
also suggests the color scheme
Of the five tables. red, blue,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
BY Ruby Williams
Annual Womans' Day

S<tttOot Wot'ouS 10y
lSt Annual Woman'S Day was
o Observed at Christ Baptist
Church. located $500 McGraw.
Sunday. September 18th. Mrs.
VeSser Jackson was General
Chairman. Mrs. Bessie Major of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church
brought the morning meditation
with prayer by Mrs Mary Word.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Ann Bagley. Theme: Women Wit
ness of the Living Christ. Matt:
%, $40. In the afternoon Mrs.
Belgium delivered the principal
message. Others participating in
the days activities were Mrs. Sal.
lie Booker, Mrs. S. Dixon. Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
co MENTATOR
LoeG.'- National end Educational News

special courses on French
writer's. She will live in a
university dormitory during
the first term and will have
The opportunity TO live with
a French family during the
second term If she chooses
10 do so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
ANSWERS PLEASE

Are you at home when your
Seniors, male and females. do
(continved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
Atlanta Student Of Clark College
To Study in France

On a grant provided by
Clark College through its De-
partment of Modern Lam
guages, Claudette NJ. Willis,
of Atlanta, left recently for
a twenty-nine-day journey to
southern France where she
will complete Junior year
studies at the University of
Aix-MarseilleS.
The Junior Year Abroad
program, under which Miss
Willis arrangements have
been made, is a second step
in a move TO enrich offerings
in the Department Of Modern
Languages. The series OF de-
velopments in languages at
Clark was started last year
with the installation OF a new
eIecfronic teaching Iabora-
tory. H..
Miss Willis will get full
credit toward graduation
from her studies in France
and will return here in the
fall of 1860 to complete her
senior year at Clark. She
was made recipient of the
grant on the basis of high
academic standing.
From Atlanta Miss Willis
went to New York for three
days. Then she joined other
students from American and
Canadian colleges and uni
verSities to sail from Quebec.
Canada, for lie Havre, France
aboard the SIS Ascania.
Her studies during the
year will include courses in
European History, French
Literature, Study Music and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
Shirley Jean BroyIes Married

ontTtey jean DTovteS NdTTte
The Lutheran Church of Eas
Grand Boulevard provided tn,
setting Saturday, September 10Th
at 6 o'clock for the marriage Of
Shirley Jean Broyles, daughter
of Mrs. William II. Broyles. Sr.
and Mr.. Charles NJ. Dye.
The bride was sttired in a
white satin gown, princess style
with a woke net embeS@ed with
pearls, long sleeves with pearls
10 the elbow. The long skirt
fell into a shimmering train.
The eilusion veil was attached
TO a Juliet cap. Her flowers
we're orchids and s~tephsnotis
mounted on a Prsyer-book.
She was attended by Mrs. Phyl-
lis Hardison, as matron of honor,
Juanita Whisenton, Mrs. Geral-
dine Johnson SISTER, Miss Laura
Dye (groom's sister,, Mrs. Rose
mary Blcakcly and and Mrs.
Shirley Crump (cousin). All
gowns were fashioned alike in
colors of rose. light and dark
green, light and dark turquoise.
Little Patricia Slaughter, flower
girl wore a yellow taffeta long
dress.
Best man was Robert Jackson,
vshers. William 5royIes, Virgil
Tracey, Thomas Dye, James
Hardison and Henry Cheese
boro. Mrs. William n. BroyIes
was so very attractive in a
blue crepe with matching ae-
eessories, carrying white or
chids.
The gown worn by the bride
has become traditional, as il was
first worn by her sister, Mrs.
Maxine Broyles Williams, She
also carried her pr~ayer-book, and
used her grandmothcr's handker-
She was given in marriage
by her uncle. Robert A.
crump. Rev. Edgar Pslvg read
the rites. The reception was
held in the social rooms OF the
church, where many people
had assembled for fluctuations.
The new Mrs. Charles Dye is a
in the field of cytol-
ogy at Wayne County General
Hospital. she is also a member
of the Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity. Mr.. Dye is a salesman for a
large firm operating in many
states.
A beautiful wedding. and a
fine American family.
Sigma Shadows Breakfast
Sunday morning the Sigma
Shadows gave a lovely breakfast
at the Wal-Ha Room in the Gar
field hotel.
There were twenty members
present for the breakfast. Mrs.
Dorothy Duncan. president.
An enjoyable meeting Of the
Ever Ready Club of ST. stephens
Church was held at the home OF
Mrs. Matte Watkins of Scotch
Avenue, Thursday evening. Many
fine suggestions arc in the max
ing for the ever-Ready Club.
.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26
BY Bette Ellington

other countries on five conti-
nents. Fifty-four per cent of
the freshmen attended pub
lie schools, 80 per cent are
graduates of Independent
schools, and seven per cent
received their secondary ed
ucation at both public and
private schools.
Miss Dickson is a graduate
OF Mackenzie High School.
She is the daughter of DR..
Leon A. Dickson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
No wonder modem cooks ore
discovering" this oge-oId delight
from the Land of Gracious Livino

Since way back in the days of Longfellow's Evan
gelne folks in the bayou country have been serving
this mouth watering dish. Yet it's new as the modern
trend to glamorous skillet cookery. Try Vans in a
Skillet tonight-and discover of the easiest eatin-
est dishes you tasted!
One word OF c0vfion: For this Louisiana favorite be
sure to genuine Louisiana golden moist yams
Never pale dry strngy They the sweet potatoes
that look better cook better better-make any
yam dish perfection!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

r EVILS and Clark had little on the nine
IL pioneer" campers at Camp Let's, the
Washington Y. M. c. AS camp near An
napolis, Md, who recently completed 100
mile canoe trip to the Maryland Eastern
Shore.
The boys, led by Camp Councillor Vern
Elder, padded down the Rhodes River from
camp, across the Chesapeake Bay, and "ex-
plored" the upper reaches of the Choptank
River And from Denton, Md, they Travelled
overland for a swim in the Atlantic Ocean
The canoes were accompanied across
the Bay by the camps schooner, the Kaplan.
On the return trip, the schooner met the
canoeistS at the far side of the Bay to escort
them home.
The exploration" trips by canoe are a
part of the pioneer program for older boys
at Let's. In addition to padding to the
Eastern Shore, campers cruise the rivers
on the western shore of the Bay.
But exploration trips for the modern
pioneers" may not be quite so rugged as
they were for Americas early explorers.
bags, and all you have to do Is dump the
powder in a pot, add water and simmer
until done.
But says Mr.. Elder, trip like this one
adds up to a lot of muscle building and
greater self-reliance for the campers.
The schooner KopIon tows a conoe across
Chesapeake Boy os members of the crew keep
lookout for other canoes moking the trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
REALTORS
Went a Runch?


Only 3 YeoIs old with 3 twin
sized bedrooms. 20-ft. living
room. modern kitchen. ottoched
garage. q lovely yard: in Viii
loughbY: Sl8.5Oo.
BRICK B loree bedrooms, 2
full clay tile baths. soft. living
dining room combination. cdr-
peting. aluminium storms. at
toched garage. This is truly q
terrific price at $4,000.
8 bedrooms on ! floor. VERY
SHARP. Beautiful noturol wood
work. full divided basement. in
cinerutor. lh-cor garage. nicely
londscoped yard. awnings. You
owe it to yourself to see this
one: S2l.500.
Mentor. on Stockbridge ave.. this
lovely home is si.uoted on q
68x245 lot. 8 lurge bedrooms.
poneled dinette. very modern
kitchen, vestibule entrance. tiled
utility room. rear patio. 2-cor
ottuched garage. This is q REAL
HONEY at SCI. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
REALTORS
BRICK RANCH

L AsAS@A AeSAANSAA
Living room. dining room. loYge
kitchen, 3 twin sized bedrooms.
bathroom off hall with built-in
vonitY. Second bath with stall
shower connecting to bedrooms.
attached garage. uluminum
storms and screens; disposal;
Competing throughout the home.
Playground neorby: Sl9.900.
FAMILY
Neor Fisher Body Co. Is & s..
$500 q month income. Sl8.900.
FULLERWOoD SECTION
OF Euclid with its streets OF fine
homes offers this exceptional
six-Yeur-old home. large living
room. wood-bu1ning fireploce
and bay window, dining room.
fomilY kitchen. breokfost nook
and lovdtorY on first. 8 lmge
bedrooms and both on second.
Divided basement. recreation
room. bar and wood-burning
fireplace. 2A-cor garage. Priced
to sell at S2s. 300.
EARLY AMERICAN
8 bedroom ranch with puneled
living room and dining room
wood burning fireploce in the
living room. Kitchen, Ia baths.
enclosed porch off the kitchen
which is perfect for summer
meuls. 2-cor ottoched garage.
circular drive. Located in wood
ed section on cul-de-soc. Priced
at only S3l 800.
JOSEPH lARONGE. INC. |
2l77l Loke Shore Blvd.
AN. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
How About u
BUNGALOW?

Perfect starter home, 2-bedroom
home plus expansion. Living
room with built-in bookcases,
kitchen. utility room. washer and
dryer. fenced Yord. ideol for
children, ll1-cor garage: very
close to East 228th shopping;
Sl5.9oo.
Another nice starter home: A
bedrooms z down. 2 poneled
up). Sunitos in living room. nice
-orpeting. lovely eating oreo in
kitchen. lR-cor garage: Located
lust off East 25oth ST.: Sl6.3OO.
BRICK. 2-bedroom home on love-
ly Lloyd rd.. very cheerful lorge
kitchen. clay tile bath. full base
ment with lovotory and purtiol
recreotion room. brick garage.
beautiful l95-ft. londscoped
yard. This is q MUST SEE at
S2l. 800.
4 bedrooms on Loke Shore neon
East 2ooth ST.; large living
room. rear enclosed porch. pon-
eled recreation room with bu
and bar stools. ll2-cor garage.
nice lot: S23,9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
Check These
ColoniGlS

Lovely 3-bedroom home with
corpeted living and dining room,
kitchen with breakfast bar, full
basement. ll2-cor attached qo-
rage. nice fenced yard for chill
dren with q lovely shade tree;
$4,000.
BRlCK-on Eost 250th ST., 3 nice
bedrooms. attractive living and
dining room. Getting oreo in
kitchen. poneled recreation
room, 2 reor porches. lh-cur
garage. Very close to schools
and ideal for transportation;
s20.9o0.
These ore just few OF
the terrific vulues we have
listed. If you ore sincere
in venting to find q home
at q foir market value. call
us today.
EVERS0N
Lake Shore at Eust 242nd
Redwood l-6200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
PRIDE (#7373)

.3-BEDROOM frame colonial. 11a
baths, recreation room; by owner,
Sl6,500. 1920 Lake Shore blvd,
open Sunday 3 to 5 p. IN.
BEAUTIFUL brick, 2-car garage,
storms and screens divided base
ment, lot 80x205 it., 2 dozen fruit
trees, years old: price S24 500.
2001 Beverly Hills blvd. open by
owner Sunday ~ to 6 p. m.
BUNGALOW in Euclid. owner being
transferred, bedrooms down, fin
Ished second. carpeting. breakfast
nook, tile bath. recreation room,
fenced-in yard; Sl7,9o0. w. l-4990,
.2-FAMILY, located 1880 Alcoy. g.
bedroom suites, with full dining
rooms; open Sunday; owner will
listen to reasonable offer. Raye
Realty, BE. 2-4207.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
REAL ESTATE
WORK NEEDED

BY owner. bedroom brick colo
nial, hot water heat. 2-car ga
rage. located at 1875 Rosecliffe,
between Lake Shore-East 185th
BL. 5-35l4 or for information call
Nv. 1-49l5. principals only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

28885 HAZEL, Wickliffe, 2nd street
south of Euclid off Bishop: 3-bed-
room. floor plan. basement, car
peting; call for appointment. j. j.
Hrovat Realty, KE. 1856.
HOLY Redeemer parish. 7-room CO.
lonial. completely remodeled. 49,
car garage. carpeting. KE. 1858.
PARKGROVE, 2-bedroom bungalow.
with expansion up, natural wood
work. dining room with china
cabinet. J. ]. Hrovat Realty. KE.
l-6576.
ISPOTLESS 6-year bungalow, St.
Williams, Wells; recreation. car
peting, drapes. fenced yard; under
Sl9 900. RE. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
REAL ESTATE
OWNER

29026 FOXBORO dr.. north of Blvd,
off East 291st, rooms, partly fin
ished second. carpeting. basement,
recreation room, breezeway. at
tached double garage, well land
scaped lot; priced for quick sale
WI d-nS71
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

NEED ROOM?
#7005. FOR the kidsP This home has
t. -Four bedrooms; 1la baths, at
tached garage: abundant closet
space. gas furnace, tastefully
decorated and well maintained,
large lot; years old. IS 400 down
assumption of existing 4l2fo mort
gage. Total monthly payments,
$l09; low closing costs. X. v.
Webster Co. VIII. $1,000.
by owner, 4-bedroom ranch, at
tached garage. RE. 1926.
BY owner. near ST. Christine's, s.
bedroom colonial, dining room,
large tile kitchen, carpetire, base
ment recreation room, double ga
rage; Sl7,500. IKE. l-5743. 2l620
Miller ave. Open evenings; SUM-
day 2 to 6 D. m.
BY owner, SIS double. on East l25th
off Locke. Ii. 1857.
JEFFERSON. Ohio. 2-family house,
rooms and bath down, 6 rooms
and shower up; vacant, can move
in at once; located miles south
Of Jefferson Courthouse on Route
46; % fruit trees, 2 acres of land;
real buy at $1,000. terms; may
consider small home in country in
trade. w. T. Spence, 14301 Bard
we'll ave, East Cleveland IL, GL