davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Foley-Mathias Debate
For County Chamber

A debate between Rep. John
r. Foley (D-Md.) and his Re-
publican opponent, Charles
Mac Matthias, will highlight
the monthly dinner meeting
Tuesday of the Montgomery
County Chamber of Commerce.
The dinner will be held at
1880 pm. at the Motel Wash
ingtonian, near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Upon investigating, 1t was
discovered he had decided to
fish little stream, that runs
clear most of the time; one he
fished when he was a boy and
had neglected in manhood.
If you think back, there
were occasions when we were
boys that we saw very large
fish in a pool along small
creek we were fishing. We
never caught these willy bass or
trout, simply because they got
big by being wise. But as we
grew older we left the small
streams and concentrated on
fishing big rivers and lakes.
This pattern holds true for
most anglers and as a result
the smaller creeks are fished
only by young boys, and the
fish within grow big and fat.
Fishing Streams
The outstanding example of
such a stream in Montgomery
County is Seneca Creek. Ben
nett's Creek is another fine
fishing spot.
In Frederick County there
are more than a dozen streams
that an adult angler can fish
and know that only few other
anglers have tested the same
waters that year. Some areas
are fished only once in several
seasons.
Middle Creek, Toms Creek,
Big Hunting and Fishing
Creeks lin the lower portions)
are excellent; Isreal Creek.
Owens Creek, Linganore,
Marsh Creek and Bush Creek
are just a few. In Carroll
County, Pipe Creek and Piney
Creek are excellent streams for
anglers to find nice bass and
huge sunfish.
All of the above streams will
furnish good sucker fishing
early in the year.
Tackle
Ideally suited to fishing
streams Of this size is the six
or seven-foot fly rods. Smaller
spinning rods are good, too. The
new ultra-light spinning rods
and reels are deadly when used
with the lures developed for
fishing with such tackle.
Good lures to toss on spin
ming gear are small spinners,
the Floppy, small flashy spoons
and the little-one-inch plugs. OF
q course a worm on hook tno
sinker) can be thrown into
these pools with a spinning rod
and really make big fish bite.
On the fly rod, small peppers,
wet flies and tiny steamers
will all catch fish.
Wade Upstream
It's a good idea to fish by
wading or walking upstream.
The fish face into the current
in smaller creeks and will see
you approach, or be warned by
the mud and silt you disturb
from the bottom as you wade.
II you don't know where any
of these creeks are, get good
map and try this almost virgin
fishing water. The Topographic
cal and Election District Map,
Johns Hopkins, 18, Baltimore,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Sports News

The Sentinel Sports is in
terested in printing stories,
notes or announcements about
all sports of interest to Mont
gomery County readers.
Deadline for sports news is
4 pm. the Sunday prior to
publication. Items of news
can be mailed to Sentinel
Sports Editor George Bragaw
at the Sentinel Office in Rock
Vile or phOned In to OIL. A.
.742O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Wheaton, who was rated as a
preseason power in the BIZ
County League, had another
tough time of it last week
a gainst Bladensburg. The
Knights play at Westminster
Friday night at s pm.
Wheaton dominated the game
with Bladensburg, but it was
the fourth quarter before the
Knights could push across their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Room for Public Offered by Squad

The Wheaton Rescue Squad
has made a room available for
public meetings at Its headquar-
tiers, 2311 Price ave.
The room has q capacity of
280 persons and is equipped
with tables, chairs, a gas range,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

refrigerator, band stand and
public address system. .
All funds from rental Of the
room will go into the squads
operating fund Reservations
may be made by calling 10. s.
2110.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Twins Group to Meet

Mrs. Robert Powell will adj
dress The Maryland Mothers of
Twins Association, Inc, at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, $500 Old
Georgetown I'd.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
ALL-MOZART
PROGRAM HEARD

BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1960-05-03

the announcement E minor
Sonata a rather choppy read
ing which didn't do credit to
these fine musicians. Perhaps
they were anxious to leave the
scene of their petty crime be-
fore a capital offense was COM
mitted.
A group identified as the
Mozart Quartet was fortunate
in not having to listen to the
product of their combined
laborS.
Dina Koston's brilliant per-
formance of the A minor So
nata was a relief I had to &C
cept with reservations, since.
despite her top-notch pianism,
I cannot get used to Mozart
played with the sonoroties and
pedalling of Chopin's Revolu-
tionary Etude.
The finale was a group of
arias and a duet from Don
Giovanni" Tenor Ronnie Free
man sang II Mic Tesoro" with
"a measure of relaxation and a
pleasant equality, overcoming
the tensenesS he had expert
enced earlier in the Magic
Flute picture aria. Donald
Boothman then joined Miss
Gage for the evenings most re-
warding singing.
Somebody should advise the
American Austrian Society
that Mozart's catalog of works
is gigantic and could never all
be performed in one evening
Further attempts to accomplish
this feat should be discouraged.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Woman Listed
AS 32d Fatality

Washington's 32d traffic IA
tality was recorded yesterday
after an autopsy showed that
a 65-year-old woman's death
was caused by a car smashup
Sunday night.
The victim was Miss Ann
Martha Warmke of 1926 Law
renee street NE. Police said
her car apparently jumped a
curb and crashed into a tree
on Michigan avenue near
Irving street NE. A witness
told police there were no other
cars nearby.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said Miss Warmke's
death resulted from injuries
received in the crash. The re-
tired Federal worker was pro-
nounced dead at 1910 pm.
Sunday in the Washington
Center.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Trial Of Hoffa
Delayed Week
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star stan Writer

James R. Hoffa has won a
postponement of one week or
more in his trial-scheduled to
start today-on charges of mis-
using Teamsters Union finds.
The delay granted by the
United States Court of Appeals
here late yesterday raised his
hopes for blocking the civil
trial permanently. Court-ap-
pointed monitors are pressing
the charges in a drive to GUST
him as president of the l.6-miI-
lion-member union.
In a 2-1 decision, the appel
late court stayed and tenn
porarily enjoined the trial be-
fore Federal District Judge
Joseph r. Jackson at least until
next Tuesday to allow time to
clear up a variety of issues in
the complicated case.
The court majority appar-
entity agreed with David Pre-
Want, a Teamster lawyer, who
remarked during arguments
Yesterday that the case is
begged down in "a procedural
morass."
Judge Jackson last week re-
Iected Mr.. Hoffa's plea for
temporary and permanent in
functions to call of the trial.
In addition to arguing that
courts have no power to re-
Evening star., 1960-05-03

move Mr.. Hoffa from office, the
union leaders lawyers had
contended that several pending
Teamster appeals should be de-
cided before the trial starts.
The Court of Appeals yester-
day set aside Judge Jackson's
ruling against an Injunction
pending arguments on these
appeals and on the Injunction
itself. The court had already
scheduled arguments for next
Monday and Tuesday on about
a dozen Teamster appeals. 1t
could decide next week to ex-
tend the trial stay until the
appeals are decided.
Orderly administration of
the membership requires con-
sideration of the appeals, the
court said in directing Judge
Jackson to postpone the trial
until further order.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Last year two Fulbright fell
lows buckled down to write
two works for two more Full
bridght fellows. Last night the
latter two, Barbara and Will
liam de Pasquale, man and
wife, violinists, played the two
pieces to lead off a recital at
the Phillips Gallery.
Music for two solo fiddles
was popular in the 18th CEN
tury. and quite a bit of it was
composed for students in the
early part of the 10Th; since
then it has become almost de-
funct although Bartor wrote a
major work in this form. The
two new works by Richmond
Browne and Maurice Ferrigno
are both aStringent, discordant
and rhythmically difficulty:
they are also rather catchy
and appealing. The dedicatees
played them with great esprit.
There followed a solo sonata
of Ysaye, played by Mr.. de
Pasquale. Musically. the piece
has little interest, but it is fun
to see what a great virtuoso
expected to be scraped out of
a lone violin. Also, it is a pleas
ure to report that Mr.. de Pas
quale was quite equal to the
difficulty. and showed himself
capable of a fine warm tone
and beautiful intonation.
After the intermission. MI.
de Pasquale was joined by Mar
garet Tolson of the Madeira
School, one of our pianists we
have all too infrequent oppor-
tunity to hear in recital. They
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Jeanne Case. soprano. Ronnie
Freeman, tenor Donald Boothman,
baritone, The Mozart Quartet. Hell
NUT Braunlich, violin; Dina Keston
piano Rcberj Paris, piano Pro-
gram, An Evening With Mozart" /.
Abendenpfindung; Das Veilchcn: AIS
LulSe die Brlefe verbrannte: An
Chloe. Concert Aria. K. 4gO. Non
Iemer Amato Ben. Violin and Piano
sonata IN E minor Dies Bildnis list
bezaubernd Schoen: Fra eli Amplessi: !:
Piano Sonata in A minor. X 3IO:
Quartet in G. k 3S5; II Mic Tesoro:
Deb Vieni ALA FineStra. La CT Darem
Ia Mano, Finch Han dsl Vino Calda
Ia TeSta.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
AND RICE PUDDING
GETS NO MENTION

NEW YORK, May 3
(AP). - Americans prefer
apple pie. cherry pie and
ice cream for dessert. a
survey of chain restaurants
shows.
Chain Store Age maga-
zines dessert survey
covered AZ chains operating
5,023 restaurants.
Near the top among
popular desserts were
strawberry shortcake, pecan
pie. hot fudge ice cream
cake. cheese cake, custard
pie, Boston cream pie, gela-
tin desserts, Danish pastry
and chocolate doughnuts.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Democrat of Oklahoma, gave a
short talk on the influence of,
Thomas Jefferson on United
States law.
At another Law Day activity
last night, Chief Judge Marvin
Jones Of the United States
Court of Claims said law is
still considered the most i'm
portant field of knowledge.
Judge Jones, a former mem
Der Of the House of Represent
ativeS, spoke at the annual din
ner of the Administrative Law
Section of the District Bar
Association at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

The American Austrian So
ciety brought a varied assem-
blage of local talent to the
Corcoran Gallery last night for
a marathon Evening With
Mozart" "
Things started and ended
very well. which is half the
battle I suppose, but there were
some tedious hours in be-
tween. Jeanne Cages splendid
German diction and charming
personality were just the ticket
for the lovely songs which
began the program, but the
concert aria which followed
showed her vocal limitations.
Pianist Robert Paris and
violinist Helmut Braunlich gave
Evening star., 1960-05-03

cited as the Outstanding
aldmnus of the year. a dy-
manic. forceful, intelligent
man"
Also honored was Dean
Frank J. Dugan of the center's
graduate school. The ceremony
was held at the National Press
Club.
Tributes to Judge Prettyman
were received from President
Eisenhower and Chief Justice
Warren.
Representative Edmondson,
Evening star., 1960-05-03

"A new spirit OF co.
operation is in the air in
Massachusetts - as evi.
denced by booming in.
dustrial development, ex-
panded urban renewal,
and improvement of
transportation facilities.
A shining example of in-
dustrial growth is Route 12S,
the miracle highway of Mass
achusetts and the electronic
highway of America. Today,
this circumferential highway
of Boston is the home of
some 235 plants representing
an investment of over $500
million.
Since January, 1857, in
vestment along this highway
approximateS some $57 mil
lion and it is estimated that
present investment can double
because of the availability of
land.
The gains realized since
1857 demonstrate the wide
acceptance and excellent rep
utation Massachusetts, has
earned as an ideal location
for growing and expanding
industry.
On the basis of informa-
ton received by the Mass
achusetts Department of
Commerce, the Bay State has
acquired some 357 new in
dustrieS with a total of more
than 10000 new positions in
manufacturing employment.
Massachusetts insurance
companies are investing more
heavily in industrial parks and
such urban renewal projects
as the West End Development
in Boston. And the Massachu-
sets Port Authority is EN-.
barked on a $23 million inn
provement program at Logan
International Airport and in
the Port of Boston. A modern
lied terminal building at the
airport will make available a
total of 434,000 square feet
of space - nearly ten acres.
This compares with the
present floor area of $4,000
square feet.
approximately $40 million
has been spent to modernize
the Port of Boston since
World War II.
An additional 50 million is
being spent by the Massachu-
sets Port Authority to i'm
prove and rehabilitate the
pier complex, which is already
recognized as among the most
modern in the world.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Works PIoyed
By VioIinist Couple

played the second Prokofiev
sonata. a work that is held in
esteem by many contemporary
fiddlers. Formally, melidically
and harmonically. it seems to
me quite insipid and old hat
l9th century cliches doctored
up and to a certain extent
camouf1aged by arty modern
techniques. both Of compost
ton and instrumental idioms.
The two musicians, however,
gave the work a brilliant per-
formapce.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Free Hearing Tests

Free hearing tests are being
given by the Washington Hear
ing Society as part of the Bet
ter Hearing Month from 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. today through
Saturday at a mobile unit
parked at Seventh and L
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Prettynnun
Honoredb by


Chief Judge E, Barrett Pret-
lyman of the United States
Court of Appeals was honored
yesterday by the Georgetown
University Law Center.
Judge Prettyman, SO, was
Evening star., 1960-05-03
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

William de Pasquale, violin, Bar
bara de PaSauale, violin Msrgaret
Tolson, piano At Phillips Gallery.
Program Sonata for two violins,
Richmond Browne; duo for two vlo-
itns,. Maurice Ferrigno; Sonata No.
No. for violin and piano, Opus
"a, Prokofev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Jomboree Slated

Chi chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will sponsor a square
dance from 8 to IL pm, Fri
day at the Sligo Junior High
School cafeteria in Silver
Spring. Proceeds will be used
to purchase corrective shoes
for children and medication
for epileptic children under
the direction of the Mont
gomery County Welfare
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

nual spring luncheon at 1:15
pm. Saturday at Watergate
Inn. DR.. Floyd Turner,
V. I. c. president, will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Sprinq Luncheon

The Washington area
chapter Of the Virginia
Intermont College Alumnae
Association will hold its an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SERVICE NOTES
Engineer Corps
To Hold Dinner

On Friday the officers of
the Corps Of Engineers will
hold their annual stag dinner
at the Speaker Field House,
Fort Belvoir. More than
500 are expected and the
Field House is the only place
large enough on the post to
accommodate that number!
This annual event, initiated
in 1867 at the Engineer
School, Willets Point, N. Y.
has been given for SO years.
Maj. Gen. Gerald E. Gallo
way, the commanding gen.
eral, Engineer Center, will
preside and introduce the
Chief Of Army Engineers, 1t.
Gen. Emerson c. Itschner,
who is to make the principle
address.
Past and Future
Gen. ItSchner's talk will
review the past and point up
the nature of things to come.
Then in the spirit of good
clean fun the corps asks the
very youngest, or newest,
officer to give his views of
the corps as he sees it.
The name of the young
officer is known only to three
people who are pledged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Spring Ball

Meanwhile, the Engineer
Corps Officers Wives Club
members have been arrang-
ing the annual Spring Gas
tie" Ball.
Mrs. Stephen r. Hammer,
wife of the Deputy Chief Of
Engineers for Military Oper-
atoms, is general chairman
for the gala fete which will
be held on Saturday at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley J.
McNair.
This year the Castle Ball
theme is Tropical Fantasy"
and the Fort McNair Club is
to be transformed into a
tropical island setting and
many surprises await the
members and guests attend
ing.
The receiving line will form
at 7 o'clock headed by Gen.
and Mrs. Hammer. With them
will be the Chief of Engineers
and Mrs. Itschner and Col.
and Mrs. j. Arthur Hamilton
(she is president of the wives
club.
The Woodworking commit
tee who plan to attend with
their husbands are Mrs. How
ard Eggleston, Mrs. John C.
H. Lee. Mrs. w. Phillip Leber,
Mrs. H. P. Donald, Mrs. Cecil
H. Fuller and Mrs. Arthur
Nauman.
Mai. and Mrs. John Rhett
have had as their house guest
Mrs. Hollis Watson of Artesis,
N. Mex, mother of Mrs. Rhett,
who has been here for about
two weeks. She came to at
tend the OAR convention.
Mrs. Watson is returning to
New Mexico this afternoon.
e. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

l pm. Saturday at the home
Of the regent, Mrs. Lois B.
McRae. A dessert luncheon
will be served. On the agenda
Is the election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
May Meeting

The May meeting Of the
E Pluribus Unum chapter,
D. c. OAR will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

secrecy until the time arrives
for the officer to speak.
Plans now formulated in
clude a reception before the
dinner with the festivities
beginning at $3.50 pm. and
dinner at 8.
TENDER.
Col. John E. Walker is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by
Col. William B. Stelzenmuller,
1t. Col. A. 2. Erbes. invita-
tions; Col. Donald L. Nc
Claim. dinner; Col. L. C.
Crouch, space; 1t. Col. j. B.
Chubbuck, publicity.
The Engineer Review Board
for Rivers and Harbors will
meet here Thursday and Fri
day with Maj. Gen. Walter
K. Wilson, jr., the Deputy
Chief of Engineers in charge.
And no doubt the members
will attend the dinner.
Col. Carl H. Bronn Is the
resident member in Wash
ington. Others coming to
town for the dual affair in
clude Mai. Gen. Keith r.
Barney, Omaha; Brig. Gen.
Robert G. Mcdonnell, San
Francisco; Brig. Gen. Will
liam Whipple, Dallas; Brig.
Gen. william w. Lapsley,
Cincinnati, and Brig. Gen.
Allen F. Clark. jr., Portland,
Greg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
SHOREGATE AREA

8 bedroom ranch with large iv.
ing room. This home has q full
dining room and lurge kitchen.
3 good sized bedrooms. lmmucu.
late throughout. Corner lot. 2-cdr
qoroqe. potio. 80x2l0 lot. In
cludes Competing and disposed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
EXECUTIVES
q BEDROOM BRICK

#ooI. Greenwood oreo near loke
Shore Blvd. Spacious bedrooms
off Center holI, eeromie tile both,
lorqe living room, wood burning
fireplace, formal dining room. sun
room, z cor ottoehed garage. Full
divided basement, finished reereu-
ton room, copper screens and
cutters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
HIGHLAND ROAD

Are you looking for q nice ranch
type home with q whole lot OF
property? Here is the home de-
scribed with enclosed breeze
way and attached garage. AL
electric heot. Very economical.
Coll for appointment. You'll
like this home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
BUNGALOW

lust off Forestview is this s year
old, two-bedroom bungalow with
q full expansion ureo up. Com
plete with O full divided bose
ment and lz-cor garage. Potio
on reor. Fully corpeted right into
the bedrooms. Truly fine home
for the money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
NORTH OF BLVD.

On q nice quiet street very
close to the beach. Three lorge
bedrooms up. Living room with
fireplace. large dining room. Full
basement and two-cur garage.
This home that needs q bit Of
work and the price is low be-
couse of il. Coll for detoils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
GO MODERN

#44s. Roneh, 6h spacious rooms.
) bedrooms, I7xl4 mosser bed
room, l@xl@ kitchen, birch eobi-
nets length Of one wall. fomily
room, aluminium storms and
screens, double insulated, Ia cor
oorooe with oftoehed enclosed
pofio, low down poymeni, excel
lent terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
LAKE SHORE BUNGALOW

Situoted in Holy Cross perish is
this lovely 4-bedroom bungalow
with oil the extros. 1t hos q full
divided basement with q fin
ished recreation room. Two
bedrooms and bath down and
two nice bedrooms up. Don't pass
I'D this fine home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
4 BEDROOM RANCH

#7ol. This beautiful brick front
semi-roneh has wood burning fire
place in living room and in bose
ment rec. room. lorse kitchen with
breokfo.s oreo, formal dining
room, family room on lst IA
baths, eorpetine. 2 cor ottoehed
garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
COUNTRY SQUIRE

1852. Deluxe executive eonfempo.
rory ranch situated on Score
wooded LOT. lorss thermopone
windows give O ponoromie view
of the woods and flowers, large
open living oreo. 2h boths, reere-
otion room. brick 'front.' 2h-eor
otfoched garage on O secluded
Location but convenient 10 q main
hiehwoy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
EXECUTIVE COLONIAL

1902. Beov,ifuI home feotvres 3
bedrooms, formal dining room,
IA bo.h., wood burning fireplace
in living room, eenhoI oir eondi-
.ionina, finished reereotion room.
wall 70 wall eorpefins and t~o
ear garage. Located in lyndhUrst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

Gallon OF less Nicotines and
torB
Do Have
More House for your Dollm
Seclusion
STONE and NATURAL
WOOD Exterior with oil
PANELED interior. 2 SPA
CIOUS bedrooms. lovely liv-
ing room picture window.
dining room, MASSIVE htch-
en-. oil punelled. beuutY
beyond description. Lorge
utility with uttoched garage.
Situoted on 8 lots omong
TALL TREES. Only $ll.9o0.
Deluxe
Starter Home
Better than new S yedr old
ronch. complete with oil
COSTLY EXTRAS. 2 extra
.lorge bedrooms. dining
room. pleasant living room.
Block-top drive. lh cor 60
rage. GAS HEAT. just off
Loke Shore Blvd. PLEASE
COMPARE with what you
have seen at only $l4,e00.
Young
Country Squires
LARGE STONE and Frame
8 Bedroom Ronch. "a ocre
londscoped and WOODED
LOT. Lorge living room.
SPACIOUS KITCHEN. Ideol
for the growing fomily. Could
be expended. At Sl7.30c
ogoin we ask your IPINION
and COMPARISON.
City Sliekers
We haven't forgotten you.
Owner TRANSFERRED. Just
reduced price. 3 Yem old
ronch with oil city convent
ences FULL BASEMENT. 8
bedrooms. living room. ir.
dining room. LOVELY KTTCH
EN- with eoting dreu. Al,
toched IA con garage.
COVERED PATIO. Complete
with oil costly extras at only
$4,000.
Brick Ranch
yeor old in Mentors EX-
elusive SECTION. Owner
TRANSFERRED, home is vo-
cont. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. CATHEDRAL type
ceiling. Kitchen complete
with BUHT-MS. 8 bedrooms.
COVERED PATIO. lo1ge 2
con ottoched garage. SIS 500.
Look ground Please. Then
see why the Wise-Set see
Bouse about their House.
Mony others 5000 to s65.0oo.
Hugo Bovse, Inc.
VIII. 2.sloo Aealto,
- 5;s: Ss;': Sss; -
36l07 Euclid Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
sls.soo

4-bedroom bungalow. full bose
ment. In q quiet meo just 5 min
utes from Shoregote Shopping
area. A very good home only
S yeors old. $1,000 down will
handle.