davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

hint Of what TO expect from
further bureaucratic mcddling
with education.
Congress let itself be scared in
to passing the act by the Soviet
sputnilys. The idea was TO pep up
American scientific and engineer
ing education so we could com
pete with the Russians One
thing the act is supposed to do is
TO award scholarships TO students
who specialize in subjects which
will help us out-sputnik The Reds
Note that The act is called the Ma
tional Defense Education Act il
has been in operation now for
two years, so let us see how the
bureaucrats have been doing.
They awarded five scholarships
at one university for advanced
study in-chemistry, physics, en-
gineering? Oh. no-in folklorcl
Another college got two scholar
ships in child development Re
member this is your money the
burcaucrats are handing out - in
the name of national defense.
Five other scholarships were
awarded for adult education, a
number Of others for guidance
and that does not mean guidance
of missiles either.
There were a whole batch of
scholarships to other colleges for
such necessary defense detectives
as ceramics. studies in theatre,
dramatic arts, and home econom-
les!
Another project of the federal
bureaucrats again with your
moneys a nationwide talent
test. II is given to nearly half a
million high school students in
an effort to turn up talented col
lego material AT one high school
after taking this test dreamed
up by the federal bureaucrats -
the kids declared that it was such
snap they didn't have to use
their brains at all. In fact, they
couldn't figure out what it was
all about, and one girl remarked
/ that now she did not even know
what a high school is for. No
wonder. Here are a few sample
questions from this test:
What is comb used for?"
Then three answers are given, the
student being asked to mark the
correct one: The teeth, hair. or
toes?" This is designed, mind you,
TO turn up future scientists.
Another question: In London,
what is a bobby? A police officer,
baker, or a soldier" What, no
pins?
Still another question: (which of
these is alive? A blackboard, a
shoe, a cat?"
The cat in that so-called test
may be alive, but this will give
you just small hint of what we
can expect if we allow our schools
to fa.l into The hands Of the dead
cats in the federal bureaucracy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
AS Students Listed
On 3rd Term Honor
Roll at Northern Iii

One hundred forty-five students
Ia Northern High school Accident,
were placed on the third quarter
honor roll. it was announced by
Paul Muha. principal. Eleven Of
The students had straight AS.
In the list below the straight
"a" students have an a after their
names.
Grade Seven
Gerald Bcachy. Kay Beachy,
Anita Bishoff, Janice Bittner. Lana
Brcnneman. Christine Carlson,
Mary Duda. Deborah burst, Elaine
burst. Ronald burst
Carol Edwards, Gail Georg. Larry
GlotlcltN Paul Harmon, Sandra
iIumberson Linda HummeL Pa
tricia Jones, Patricia Keller, Verna
Kolbfleisch. Sandra Metheny.
Barry Mitchell. Bonnie MOsser,
Tom Patterson, James Richter,
Linda Savage. Ellis Schlosnagle.
Sandra SchlOsnagle, Dotty Lou
Thomas. Linda Weimer
Grade EIGHT
Gladys Ault, Marlene Bender,
Jacqualinc Brennemen Norma Cal
lahan. Sharon Caruthcrs, Juanita
Grove, Helen Emory, Sammy Ep-
stein, Sue Friend, Barbara Glot-
felty.
Nancy Guard, Freda Haenftling,
Janice Hetz, Esther Kahl, Linda
Keller, Nancy Matthews, Robert
Lowry, Pat Metheny, Gary McClin-
took. Judy Ann Evans
Shirley Ours. Lola ReXrOde, Con-
nie Savage (A), Francis SLIDER,
Gail UpOle, Brenda VanSickle,
Connie Vitez. Keith Yoder.
Grade Nine
Ann Bender, Janet Dewitt, Lii
liam burst, Sandra Frazee, Alta
Hare. BarbaraHileman, John Har-
mon, Lee Ann Lott Carol Nc
Kenzie, Kay Murphy, Linda Saw
age. Freda Savage, Tom Speicher,
Barbara Thomas, Donna Umbel,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

Tourists in search of a reason
able, pleasant, and different
place to vacation have recently
discovered Libya. This intrigu-
ing land on the sunny North
African shores of the Mediter-
ranean Sea is within easy reach
of southern European cGun-
tries. Tripoli and Benghazi, the
principal cities, are reached by
regular air service from the
United States by way of Cairo,
London, and Paris.
Amidst orange groves, date
palms, and olive trees the visi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Makes Honor Society

Roberta Lou BurgWald was one
OF Two eighth graders at Bridge
poit High school to be elected to
the National Junior honor society.
Some twenty-five candidates from
all classes were indicted at special
ceremonies at the high school last
week
Scholarship, character leader
ship and service are among the
qualifications needed for being ac-
cepted into the society Roberta
Lou is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred w BufgWald, who resided in
Oakland until recently.
Subscribe For Tho Pnn1IhIioap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

tor finds small, comfortable no.
tells and guest houses where
good food and accommodations
cost remarkably little.
Bargain hunters will be de-
lighted by the outdoor markets
and bazaars-the handsome rugs
woven by hand from locally
dyed woods are an especially
good buy. Delicate fabrics en-
broidered with gold and silver,
leather goods. and engraved
copperware are very inexpen-
sive and of the best quality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

age. Connie Donna, Lonnie and
kathY.
Mr.. and Mrs c. I. Wright and
Mrs. Mason Rodehcavcr we're
business visitors in Friendsvillc,
Monday evening.
Mason ROdeheaVcr was in Oak
land. Monday morning, on bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Joann Williams.
Grade Ten

Joann Williams.
Grade Ten
Robert Bethel. Ruth Miller (A),
Kenneth Smith, Ronald Sisler. Sue
Friend, Carol Haenftling CA, Ruth
Harvey, Mabel Holiday, Janet
Huff "a Nancy Miller ca, Marie
Opel.
Diana Sines "a, Patsy Wiley.
Loretta Yoder, Elaine Frantz,
Eloise Lee, Dixie Merrill, Helen
O'Shea, Audrey Resi-, Robert
Schroyer, Stewart Stanton, Sandra
SWauger.
Grade Eleven
Karen Miller, Dixie Wiley Mary
Jane Baluch, Margaret Beachy CA),
Patrick Bittinger, Andrew Faith
(A), Joyce Ann Haenftling, Sandra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
LIVE AND DEAD CATS
BY John r. Flynn

EDITORS NOTE: John r. Flynn
is a noted author lecturer and
radio commentator
The debate over federal aid to
education RACES on and on. We
get al sorts of figures about the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21

Hone, Wayne Yoder ca.
Helen Bittinger, Lovana Bit
finger, Ellen Coddington. Pauline
Dewitt, Carol Hummel, Dorothy
Lancaster, Burton Lyle, James
Margroff, Esther Nedrow, Nancy
Yommer
Grade Twelve
Marlene Deal. Allen Grove,
Frank Hutzel, Harry Lewis, Maxine
Smith. Lucy Beiler ca, Ralph
Bucket, William Georg, Ruth Hine-
baugh, Carroll Long, Charlotte Nc
Curdy.
James Mckenzie. Joanna Miller,
Judy Minick, Rebecca RenWick,
Mary ReXrode, Betty Savage,
Hugh Umbel. Pat VanSickle,
K2thy waste ca, Paul Yommer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay and
family spent the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Gays parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, r.. Savage aud family
Mr.. and Mrs Dale RodehCaVcr
and son spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rode
HEAVIER, of Washington ID. C.. spent
the weekend with home folks
Mrs. Hattie Clouoty is visiting
Mrs. Katie Glotfclty
Mr. and Mrs. G j Ferguson Wis
lied Mr.. Ferguson's aunt Mrs.
Anna Friend, near Friendsvillc,
one day last week.
Mrs Mason ROdcheaVcr and
Mrs. c. ]. Wright were shopping
in Oakland, last Wednesday.
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. /. Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Wright Barbara. Judy,
Eddie and Larry, Of Somerset,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER, DWain, and grandson
Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Saw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
DEBT NOTICE

This is TO give notice that | will
not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by my
self
MRS. CARL FILSINGER
Deer Park, Maryland
ADV 6-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
Janet Yolnkin-

Janet Younkin.
Marilyn Brenneman, Florence
Emory Shirley Fike, Dorothy
Frazee. James Friend. Margaret
Hetz, Donna Mazer, Patsy Riley,
Mary Thomas.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
History Abounds
In Rehoboth Area

fact that this increasingly pop
ular resort first came into be-
ing as a summer meeting place
for persons who came here for
prayer and peaceful medita-
ton.
! AS If anticipating this, re-
ligiously inclined English set
tiers as early as 1875 referred
to the area as "Rehoboth," q
word taken from Genesis 1922
and implying room enough" "
| A "csmp meeting area" was
first established here in 1872
and. in the following years
houses. still recognizable by
their sharp roof peaks and
gingerbread" trim, were
erected. While the "camr
meetings" were discontinued
about 1881. vacationists con-
ltinued to come in larger mum.
bers and the community has
since grown into today's mod
ern resort.
In the early l930s, Washing.
tonians discovered" Rehoboth
Beach and in more recent years
have come here in SUFFICIENT
numbers to warrant the resort
being nicknamed THE Ma.
tion's Summer Capital"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
RuiI Fans to Tour
Out of Chicuqo

A 2,oO0-mile Iron Horse
Tour" between Chicago and
Ogden. Utah. will be operated
over the Labor Day week end
by the Burlington and Union
Pacific Railroads.
The special train, sponsored
by the Railroad Club of Chi
cago, will be powered by a
steam locomotive. The tour
leaves Chicago's Union Station
at $3.50 pm. September 2, and
is scheduled back there at S
pm. September 5.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Huwuii Schedules
Surf Competition

The International Surfing
Championships have been
scheduled for Makaha Beach
in Hawaii November 24-27.
Contests this year include
mems open surfboard riding,
women's surfboard riding, jun
ior (under 1S) surfboard rid
ing. mixed open tandem surf
board riding, body surfing and
mat surfing.
Makaha Beach is on Oahu
Island, about an 80 minute
drive from Waikiki. A new pub
lie beach park is scheduled fol
completion in time for the
surfing meet.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
FAST EXPRESS
WILL REPLACE
THE 'PIGEON

Rail travellers between
Tokyo and Osaka now
have an hours less time
to view the striking
scenery Of Japan's sea-
coast.
Two limited express
electric trains-the mo. l
Tsubame" and the mo. 2
Tsubame"- e"-have replaced
the "Tsubame" and the
"Hato" (Pigeon).
The new express trains
make the daily runs of 344
miles in six and a half
hours. clipping an hour of
the former time. They
are equipped with public
telephones.
japanese National Rail-
ways said it plans to put
so additional sleepers into
service during the next
year. Twenty of them to
be placed on express runs
will be air conditioned.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Phone Call
TroveI Tips
Are Offered

A trio of free telephone serv-
ices for the tourist have been
set up in San Juan, the Puerto
Rico News Service reports.
A call to 3-8576. day or night,
will bring Information about
Puerto Rico. The Tourist In
formation Service gives infor-
nation Service gives informa-
ton on plane flights and local
transportation. suggests suit
able hotel and guest house ac-
commodations, plans island
tours and suggests things to see
and do on a walking tour OF
the old city.
1t also provides shopping ad-
vice, information about spe-
cial activities. and, II you want
it, historical data.
Families vacationing in Puer-
to Rico can arrange for trained
English-speaking baby sitters
and governesses by calling q
2010-the San Juan ONCE OF
the Puerto Rico Department Of
Labor.
The sitters, screened and ap-
proved by the department
charge a maximum Of 81 an
hour for engagements under
eight hours. Weekly rates are
lower.
And, If your souvenirs and
gifts have piled up beyond the
allowable baggage weight by
air, you can arrange to have
some of it shipped home al
air freight rates by calling
2-0486.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBoTH BEACH, DEL
In st. Peters Churchyard, in
the nearby community of
Lewes. tombstones dating to
1707 have helped reveal much
about the areas early history.
But one mystery remains un-
answered. The tombstone Of
Elizabeth H. Cullen was. ac-
cording to the inscription on
the plain granite slab, born
February 30th, 1900" Despite
much speculation and local re-
search, no generally accepted
reason for the nonresident
date has been put forth.
Before passing the Lewes
scene, mention should be made
Of a small but interesting park
the War of 1912 Memorial
Park. overlooking Lewes Greek
(now part of Lewes and Reho-
both CanaD and Lewes Beach
Here, cannon and an appro-
priately inscribed marker COM
memorate the gallant defense
of Lewes on April 6 and 7. 1913
by troops and townsfoTk under
command of Col. Samuel B.
Davis.
Town Bombarded
During a two-day lombard
ment, attacking British ships,
including a 74-gun frigate.
rained cannon balls on the
little town (the David Rowland
House on Front street still
proudly bears a scar made by
a British cannon ball and fur
ther evidence of the lombard
ment is displayed in exhibits at
the Zwaanendael Museum but
failed to accomplish a beach,
head.
South of LeWes on the Great
Dune of Cape Henlopen is the
site of the Cape Henlopen
Lighthouse, which at the time
of it's demise in 1926 was the
second oldest in the United
States.
Further south in Henlopen
Acres on the outskirts of Re-
hoboth Beach is The Home
stead" the we'll preserved resi-
dence of Colonel and Mrs. w
S. Corkran.
Built about 1742, it still dis
plays on its exterior original
cypress shingling and hand
hewn doors and shutters. A
formal garden includes sal.
vaged anchors and old marine
gear, and a wishing we'll"
Meeting Place
The presence of large, we'll
attended churches throughout
the area cues the visitor to tn,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Highway Signs

New Zealand is finally num-
bering its state and provincial
highways for convenience OF
foreign motorists. The program
is being carried out by auto
mobile associations and the
Ministry Of Works. Highways
previously were designated by
names indicating the major
'centers they linked.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WILDWOOD, N. ].
RAYMOND

e31 Z. Oak Ave. Heart Of wildwood, N. J.
Reasonable rates. Rooms with or with
out private bath. Hotel parking. Phone
wildwood 2.56l9. Flo and Joe StAmile.
BoNITo MOTEL g APTS.
o36 z. Spicer Ave-. wildwood, N. J.
New modern rooms and aptS., tile
bath (tub q shower. electric kitchen,
maid service. accom- 2 to 8. foam
rubber mattresses, Tv optional, private
parking. Write or phone Wildwood 2
1925.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. g.
In the summer months this IA
nous Maryland resort stands
as the third largest city in the
State. Following a long winters
sleep. disguised as an average
small Eastern Shore commu-
nifty. the resort suddenly
springs awake and its mere
awakening is enough to attract
attention from vacation hungry
city dwellers throughout the
East Coast.
In the spring, Ocean City
like q giant Gulliver. begins to
stir and stretch as it awakenS
from its long winter hiber-
nation.
While he stirs, stretches. and
fiexes his muscles in the spring
Mr.. Ocean City does not arise
until May 80.
Just overnight, during a sud-
den burst Of energy, the giant
springs out of his winter bed
and on June he is fully awake
and already going about the
many activities of an average
summer vacationer.
Big Appetite
When he swims he takes up
an average Of four miles OF
beach and surf, and 2, 900 beach
umbrellas are needed daily to
cover his huge bulk as he lies
on the beach. He easily uses
more than 10000 beach towels
a week. and to protect himself
from the sun, the giant pur-
chases 10 gallons Of sun tan oil
a day. When he plays in the
surf he rents over 800 surf mats
just to carry his tremendous
body over the waves.
For an occasional snack
Evening star., 1960-08-07
New Ministry

A new Ministry of Tourisn
has been set up in Turkey. A
committee is to be formed with
representatives from the Minis
tries Of the Interior, Education
Customs and Monopolies, Com
munications, and Public Works
to develop Turkish travel vol
ume and facilities.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HOTEL LORRAINE

LIST Hotel 10 Beach, Pine Ave. al 0esan
Small enough to be intimate. Large
enough for your every comfort" Amer.
lean Plan. Bathing from the Hotel
AsS Se for feld foldsr Phone wildwood 2-ssSs
Evening star., 1960-08-07
A Revealing Portrait
Of q Vocation Town

WttAlC Oll IAAC UCNCkA, AAC may
consume 1000 hot dogs and
500 pounds Of hamburger a
day. A whim Of appetite will
see him gobble up 800 pizza
pies. $50 gallons Of frozen
custard. and rs bushels Of
French fried potatoes. His
thirst is quenched by hundreds
of gallons of soft drinks, milk
shakes. cold beer and other
assorted beverages.
To satisfy the giants desire
for sport fishing. 100 charter
boats are needed to carry him
out deep sea fishing. His
catches Of white marlin alone
runs well over 1900 a season,
proof that this behemoth is an
excellent angler. Inshore 1t
takes ITS row boats just to get
him out on the bay. This Of
course, is in addition to his
own private fleet Of hundreds
of speed boats. yachts, house
boats, etc.
Generally speaking, on e
wouldn't consider Mr.. Ocean
City vain, but he does get $50
haircuts q day. Ten beauty
shops twist and wave his curls
and locks at least $50 times
every day. He spends tens Of
thousands Of dollars q season
on clothes and he'll buy at
least two outfits before getting
one that he is satisfied with.
WaterlOgged
When Mr.. Ocean City fills
his bathtub, shaves or brushes
his teeth. he uses well over 40
gallons Of water a season. It
takes a good 10000 beds for
him to sleep comfortably and
to make sure he arises in time
for that early morning fishing
trip, he buys 230 alarm clocks
a season.
To keep his vacation outlook
fresh. he changes his popula-
tion on an average Of every
two weeks. sending home $4,000
used vacationers and bringing
in $4,000 fresh ones.
At the end Of the season
he again retires for a long
winter nap. To keep his heart
beating and his muscles from
getting stiff, he retains 400
natives who spend the winter
massaging. repairing and car
ing for their sleeping master.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Virginia Beach
Liquor Battle
Pushed Again
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
6.-More liberal liquor laws fol
the State Of Virginia, but espe-
cially for this seashore commu-
nifty, is the ever-present hope OF
motel and hotel operators here
A big push is expected In
1862 when the Virginia General
Assembly reconvenes. Resort
operators are keenly aware Of
competition from other areas
with legalized cocktail lounges
Although 1860 business has
been extremely good" for Vir-
ginia Beach operators, accord
ing to a recent survey by the
weekly newspaper, the Virginia
Beach Sun-News, local busi-
nessrnen dream Of the day when
their patrons may buy liquor by
the drink.
Virginia has seen many at
tempts to liberalize its drinking
laws and permit hard liquor to
be sold elsewhere than in the
ABC stores. but the hardest
push of all came last winter
when Virginia Beach operators
Spearheaded an unsuccessful
drive in the Virginia General
Assembly.
Cocktail Hour
The proposed law would have
amended ABC laws and per-
mitted hotels and restaurants
to sell cocktails. The cost Of q
license would have ranged UP to
81. 900 depending on the size
Of the establishment. Addition
ally. whisky bought for resale
in cocktail lounges would have
carried an extra 81 per bottle
tax.
The proposed legislation was
stopped in Richmond, pre-
sumably by religious groups
from the western part Of the
State, who look with disfavor on
such legislation.
Richard Keeley, q former
hotel manager who is executive
director Of the local Chamber
Of Commerce and director Of
the Convention Center, said of
liberalized liquor laws:
I've been working on this
thing since 1898 and I have
been slapped down several
times. We have always
been defeated BY the WCTU"
ministerial groups and the Al
coholic Beverage Control
Board.
Crux OF Drive
In an address to the Vir-
ginia Beach Hotel, Motel and
Cottage Association and the
Virginia Beach Merchants AS
sociation, Mr.. Keeley put his
finger on the crux Of the drive,
You folks don't know what
profit is until you have oper-
ated a high-class bar" Mr.
Kelley said. And another
spokesman told the group that
a cocktail lounge would "in-
crease the gross Of every oper-
ator BY Is per cent"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Director Named

Glen Douthit has been named
executive director Of the newly
formed New Orleans Tourist
Commission, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WILDWOOD, N. ].
MGbalHMSza1
MACON

wildwood Ave. at Beach. Phone 2.SO45
Modern, Outside Rooms. Pvt. Baths OF
Running Hot and Cold Water. Bathins
from Hotel. Coffee Shop. Parking. Folder
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Meeting Place
N

The presence of large. we'll
attended churches throughout
the area cues the visitor to the
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Big SundiuI

The worlds second larges;
sundial is located at Carefree
Ariz. The only other known tt
be larger is in Jaipur, India.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
OCEAN CITY, MD.
PRETTIEST HOTEL IN OCEAN CITY
MARYLAND
HARRISON HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hale Harrison, Props
Boardwalk and 18th street AT
g-6222. One the Ocean-l17 Rooms
European Plan; New Addition Ocean
Front Dining Room, superb Cuisine
am. to pm. Spacious Lobby
Widest Porch In Ocean City-Attrac-
tive Sun Deck-COnventiOn Room
LARGE Parking LOt-Free Parking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
BRIcK-NEAR Blvd.

*30A5. This solid brick 3 bedroom
home is Just hoIf block from
loke Shore Blvd. In choice Euclid
neishborhood The divided bose
men' hos o fireplace as does the
large living room. Other features
ere o full dining room, 2 rear
porehes, one Of which is enclosed,
eorpeiins, storms, screens and 60
vose. II you ere looking for COM
fort, quiet and economy. this is
for you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
NEW COLONIAL HEIGHTS
BUNGALOW

*3o67. This home lectures z bed.
rooms on first. MorIite marble
both with built-in vanity. Large
kitchen with dinette, bvilf.in oven
and range. Anderson windows
with aluminium storms and screens.
Full divided basement. Expansion
room vp is rovghed in for 2 bed
rooms and full both. CTS trans.
porfofion, w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
REALTORS
UNDER $4,000
2-FAMnY

2.FAMrLY
Lorqs 5 and S, full 'front.'
porches. in top condition. 2-cu
detached garage. Ia blocks
from CTS. Full basement with
new gos furnoces and hot
woter tonks. Excellent invest.
ment buy. No repairs. No head.
aches. Full price only sl6.s00.
CT. NO DOWN
4 bedrooms. Full divided bose.
ment with q completely finished
recreation room. Garage. En-.
tire home hos oluminum siding.
No maintenance and very low
heoting bills. Nice wooded lot.
Very comfortable home through
out. Coll for appointment today.
9 YEARS OLD
4-bedroom bungalow. Lorge all
poneled fumily room on reor.
Completely fenced rear yard
with lh-car garage. Only |
block from all shopping focili.
ties and convenient to bus
lines. One of Euclid's incest
neiqhborhoods. Owners must
sell. Coll to see.
LIVING VALUE
sl2.9oo. Yes. only sl2.soo for
this 4-bedroom all on one floor
home. Attached garage and q
large wooded lot over 200 #.
in depth. This home would also
moke q very good investment
purchase. 2 blocks from Lake
Shore Blvd. in Euclid. Low
down payment.