davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
MOORE CLAY FIGHT DATE CHANGED TO NOV. Is

LOS ANGELES R Promoters of the Archie Moore-Cassius Clay 12-round heavyweight fight have not only announced new date, they have moved the bout indoors
 Co-promotersZ Cal Eaton and George Parassus said the fight will be staged No. Is in the 18,000- seat Sports Arena. It was booked originally for Memorial Coliseum Oct 23
 The bout was re-scheduled to avoid a conflict with the Gene Fullmer-Dick Tiger WBA middle weight title match in San Fran cisco. The San Francisco fight was switched from Oct. 16 to Oct. 23 when rain delayed the World Series
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Grand lsloo Pioneer Officers a39 Fl. eiee !

Charles Jones, representative ot Igloo No 1, Pioneers of Alaska, is enroute home from the meeting of the Grand Ieloo which was held in Ketchikan this year and is spending q few days with his son In Fairbanks
 Next years meeting is slated to be held at Cordova.
 Ed Sweeney of Juneau, who has been an Alaskan for 50 years, was elected president.
 Other officers are Sol Uric. of Seward, first vice president; Bob Korn. Cordova, second vice presi- dent: Waino Hendrickson, Juneau, historian: Robert Gore, Ketchikan, chaplain. Lester Gore, Ketchikan, and Otto Reopen, Cordova. trustees.
 Also elected were William Stolt, Anchorage. sergeant at arms, Will liam Rager, Anchorage, inner guard; Linda Sehaeffer, Fairbanks, recorder, Vida Rich, Ketehikan, secretary; and Tom =Cashen, Doug las. treasurer.
 Among the projects discussed by the group was the seeking of foun- dation grants for restoration of his toric places such as Nome. Kodiak and Sitka to be used to restore these places as Williamsburg, Va, has been done. A resolution was passed for the construction of an- other Pioneer Home in northern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Lions Sponsor Halloween G0stun7n Ball at Armoty
 On : Saturday. October 2T

\ Halloween Costume Ball at the zArmory is being sponsored by the Nome Lions on the evening of Saturday. Oct 27.
 \ good time is promised all who attend with live music. prizes for costumes and several surprises are also in store
 Proceeds from the ball will be used by the Lions Club for local community improvement.
 \ word of caution to all the tWisters-lf you must-you Il have 10 remove your shoes! It seems that science has not yet come up with paint or shellac that can withstand the gvrations of the twist.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
CUB PACK 63 TO HOLD PINE WOOD DERBY

Cub Pack 63 will hold it's annual Pine Wood Derby at the school auditorium on Friday evening Oct. 26 at 2.
 Cubmaster T Tom TungWenuk states that 23 boys in the pack are busy with their fathers and friends getting their race cars in first class condition for the big event.
 Jim Blaming, of the Scout Com mittee, will pick the judges who will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

Ernie Bohrer. who for several years has been maintenance su- pervisor at the Nome School, leaves tomorrow to make his home in Anchorage where he has been building a new home. He will be joined by his wife who is post mistress, as soon as a replacement is selected for the position here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Hannah Dallas, Eph Wheeler, Bruce Bidwell, Fred Bush, Robert Coffey, George Mar tinson, Andy Hall, Roger Pfleeger, Penny Case.
 From Kotzebue: Harold Jacobs, Irving Call, D. Inman, J. Fraut- schy.
 To Fairbanks: Fred Wagner, P. Jack, Buster Orme, Wm. Klinke, Jack Young, Vic Summers, Mrs. Bob Johnson, Bob Latto, Bill Me Currie, M. McGilvary, D. Lowell.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

Diane Gore. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Lester Gore, is return ing home this week from Germany where she has been Director of Service Clubs, at Heidelberg, Karls- ruhe and Mannheim for several years. She is planning to spend the holidays in Ketchikan with her mother and father, a sister and a brother and their families.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Hospital News

Admitted: Arthur Nuglene, Agnes Tatak, Colleen Koutchuk.
 Discharged: Della Walluk, Eli Walker, Shirley Noyokuk, Dolores Kunnuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Citv Council Meeting News

f2SS saAa sa -Nt VI -
 The Nome City Council had two special visitors Monday evening. They were Larry Parker, Mayor of Juneau and George Martinson from the State Fire Marshal's Of- flee
 MT. Martinson outlined some of the poor fire protection conditions which exist here, mentioning such things as the use of plvWood in new construction instead of other building materials which have fire preventive materials in them.
 He recommended more use of sprinkler systems and better spacing between buildings. a gen. eral upgrading by frequent fire in- speetions.
 Much of this could be accom- plished by a zoning program for the community, he stated.
 Reports were given on the status of the Anderson property. The building is now on cement pads and off city property. IL was also reported that the new school addition is finished and ready for final inspection and the architect has been paid s4691.61 for these two rooms, additions to the Gillis addition
 The arrival of new car for the Public Health Nurse was an nounced, with a new International Scout replacing the old jeep
 A rat control program is to get underway very soon, according to the Health Committee.
 Three bids were received Oil the old police c, s261- ]. Q Trucking; S271 by the Breakers Bar; and S276 by Barry Powers The car was awarded to the high bidder.
 Larry Parker talked to the Coun- eil on the importance of the League of Alaskan Cities and the Council selected Councilman Chas. Frazier and City Attorney Tom Balone to go to the Haines meet ing this month with their trans portation paid and per diem of S25. The total expenditure is not to exceed $500.
 Councilmen Carl Glavinovich and Chas. Frazier were appointed by the Mayor to study FILA forms for grants on Public Works pro- grams and report to the Council.
 A letter was received from the Home Arts Club Conservation Committee, headed by Esther Me- Coy, concerning the status of the city's application for recreation park sites and the clerk was direct ed to send letter of inquiry to Dan James of the Bureau of Land Management concerning the mat ter.
 Merrill Chitty, assessor, was paid the balance due him, making a total of $7,385 for the re-assess- ment and re-elevaluation of Nome, recently completed.
 All present beverage and retail liquor applications were approved for new licenses.
 Carl Glavinovich was appointed Deputy Director of Civil Defense for the City of Nome.
 A $50 per month raise was ap- proved for patrolman Jim Carter, making his salary SIPS per month.
 The Council approved the pur- chase of clothing and needed utensils for the jail to the amount of $792.33.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Baby Boy for LongleYs

Mir and Mrs. Gary Longley of Kotzebue are the parents of a son born on Oct. 4, weighing II pounds ' ounces. The new baby, whose father is with the US. Weather Bureau, has been named Charles Allan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17

A fast-moving. intensely dra- matie story about a high school football star which holds the view CT in an intense grip of real reality is Goal 10 Co.,. film being presented this evening at the Covenant Church at '.
 This is teen-age film, but en- joyable for the whole family and the showing is open to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
24-Hour Voice Warning
 System for Alaska Cities

JUNEAU aR The Defense De partinent plans to install 24-hour voice circuits into five Alaska cities to flash instantaneous Warn- ings in the event of an enemy attack, Gov. Wm. Egan said yes- terday.
 Egan said the Department of De- lenses Office of Civil Defense ad- vised him the circuit would be in- stalled between combat centers at Elmendorf Air Force Base, An ehorage. and the cities of Anchor age, Juneau, Fairbanks, Seward and Kodiak.
 The warning system will be in- stalled in the police station, jail or other city facility manned on 24- hour basis, Egan was advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By RALPH STEIN
This Weeks Automobile Editor

DOEs GETTING YOUR CAR REPAIRED drive you
crazy? Does your blood pressure go up when some
thing goes haywire with your automobile on a trip
and you crawl from mechanic to mechanic, each of
whom is too busy or too inept to your machines
maaise? Have you at last painfully made it to the
big city dealers service station for the make you're
driving, only to have the whte-coated major-domo
in charge brusquey ask, ''Do you have an appoint
ment?" or ibid you buy your car from us?"
These things have happened to me and to too
many people know, and we're mighty sick of it.
The automobile manufacturers are sick of it, too,
and good news for all drivers - they're doing
something about it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Part of the problem of the Vanishing Mechan.
ic" too few qualified young men are choosing auto.
mobile servicing as career.
10 encourage youngsters to become trained
mechanics, the Chrysler Corporation sponsors
series of plymouth Trouble Shooting Contests
as sort of Final examination for the top auto.
mechanic students of high schools and Junior
colleges This year 300 boys from over 500 schools
entered the contests. Winners of the 40 regional
competitions held throughout the country were
given free trip to Detroit to compete for national
championship. 80
This years national winners = Pat Caffney and
Bob StuPar of Evonia, Mich, Philip dAmico and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

On signal each team of two kids, under the
eyes of judge. attacked an engine. They worked
quickly, but coolly and systematically. One boy
checked out the electrical SYSTEM the other the fuel
system As they found faulty parts, they either
repaired or cleaned them came to the Judge, who
had spare bits and pieces hidden in paper sack.
When the contest started, one pessimistic Judge,
knowing the horrendous condition of the engines,
said to me, well be here all night
He was wrong: in little over half an hour the
first team of boys had an engine running 1t slut
tered and popped at first until they found the faulty
spark plugs (Which wouldn' make themselves known
until the engine was going), but in few moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

sece"'e" has plagued owners and dealers for
our Automobile Editor nafiOnwde
programs aimed at solving problem Of
YnniShinS American AEechnnicv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

TINS WEEK Mo0orins ! Jsly ~. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

at one of the regional contests held at the Woodrow
Wilson Vocational High School in Jamaica, Queens,
in New York, and l came away with warm glow of
admiration for the kid mechanics
About two dozen Plymouths had been lined
up, all in nOn-running condition due to Gendishly
obscure arrangements of their engines by the con-
test officials. There were some 20 things put wrong
in each engine: distributors twisted around spark.
plug wires scrambled, clogged carburetors, broken
wiring, faulty plugs, etc, etc. more than might go
wrong in your cars lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

door Of my hotel elevator.
shouted "Sheilah!" in surprise.
I saw her last in London. Hus-
band Jack Garein was a hero
in Stockholm when they pre-
miered their Something Wild"
movie. Jack had told a reporter
that he would like to find the
nurse who cared for him when,
as a boy. he was liberated from
Belsen and sent to Sweden to
recuperate. "All the newspapers
in sweden Joined in the
search" Jack says. They
found the nurse, and she was
III. and I was able to look after
her" A Swedish producer wants
to make a movie of Garfein's
story. 1T wouldn't do to make
it in Hollywood" said Jack.
They'd have me marrying the
nurSe!"
On my Sunday in Rome
everyone else was at the beach
Il went for lunch to the Ia
verna Flavia, which has been
renamed Cleopatra Twentieth
Flavia. Every movie star in
town lunches or dimes at this
restaurant, owned by a young
man named Mimmo and his
father. Frank Sinatra, Kirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

Douglas, Cyd Charlse, Gina
LOllobrigida, Sophia Loren
they all dine there. Director
Joe Mankiewicz, all the time he
was filming at Cinecita. sent
his driver every day to pick
up his lunch and bring it to
the studio. For four months,
Mimmo bought all the food for
Elizabeth Taylor's huge house.
hold. He catered every party.
He was the only Italian at one
of Elizabeth's swank soirees.
And don't ever say anything
against her in Mimmo's pres
ence. He adores her.
80
From Jack Palanee-"All I
ned is another couple Of years
in Europe" and he won't have
to worry about money ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

approach is different. but there
also is a certain kinship in their
styles. Each of them is a first
rate pianist, each often has
tongue in cheek and each can
start out with something fami-
liar and make fascinating
musical departures from 1t,
Each of them, too, is equipped
with a pretty wild drumme- to
enliven the proceedings.
If you think one of them is
superior, you're entitled, but ii
really isn't necessary to take
a stand. 1t doesn't matter
whether the Peterson trio's
Yours Is My Heart Alone" is
better than the Brubeck quar-
tets ''CaStillian Blues" or vice
versa. It's a real pleasure to
listen to both of these groups,
When you get both Of them on
the same bill with Ella Fitz-
gerald you have a bargain 70
discount house can match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
BENJAMIN Franklin
University
CPA SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
ACCOUNTING
Southeastern University
Business Administration

College Of
Bachelor
Accredited by Aeersdhns
September 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
HOLLYWOOD.
It's On Old Story,
Gina Complains

ROME NANA) Gina 10.
lobrigida was quite Worried
when I visited her in he
5umptious villa along the ole
Appian Way. When Gina,
Lady L" picture for MGN
was abandoned, she agreed tt
make another film for then
with Tony Curtis. Nov they
have bought for me a story
Monsieur MaSure,' that ha:
already been done! They paid
100000 for it. All that money
for a little French picture that
is now running all over Italy!
Perhaps" Lollo shrugge d,
they thought they had bought
something new"
So
Steve Boyd, Gina's co-star in
their current Imperial Venus.
has worked only three days in
the nine weeks of filming, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

toners than Ella Fitzgerald,
arriving to open a weeks en-
gagement.
The winds were whipping the
trees as the capacity-plus audi
ence assembled. Off to the left
was a foreboding bank of black
and menacing clouds, occa-
sionally rent by lightning. Off
to the right was another Of the
same. Occasional drops of rain,
whipped by the wind, stung the
faces of Miss FitZgerald'S
weather-defiant faithful. A
sudden deluge at the very least,
possibly even a typhoon, seemed
inevitable.
Somebody here-maybe it's
Miss Fitzgerald and maybe it's
the Field Brothers, who have
been taking their ticks from the
weather this seaSon-turned
out to be a darling of the
fates, though. Off in the gap in
the trees behind the stage there
appeared a patch of light. 1t
turned out to be the blue sky
and it moved forward as If
coming up to the footlights to
take a bow, which no-one would
have begrudged it. 1t cut a
path between the two menac-
ing storms, ending their threat
for the evening, and the show
was on.
It is quite a show for the Jazz
devoteeS. too, that is available
in the Rock Greek Park bowl
through next Sunday night. In
addition to Miss Fitzgerald's
Incompatible singing, it fea-
lures the diverse modern Jazz
doings of the Oscar Peterson
Trio and the Dave Brubeck
Quartet. This is quite a lot of
talent to assemble on one stage
Miss Fitzgerald, Of course, is
the undeniable star Of the pro-
gram. When she opens her
mouth and lofts the first note
onto the night air you know
why the faithful have bra: cd
the threatening weather. You
could be drenched to the skin
at this point and it still would
be worth it. And by the time
Miss Fitzgerald is through, she
could be elected president right
there if somebody brought in
the voting machines.
She runs through a wide
array of songs you've heard her
do before - Sunny Side of the
Street." "Too Close For Com
fort" Teach Me Tonight" II
Won't Dance" Body and
Soul" Misty" etc.-and every
one Of the mis- something you're
happy to hear her do again.
Whatever it is, nobody can sing
it the way Ella sings it. Her
voice is one of the great musical
instruments of our time and
she has full mastery of it.
y
Preceding her on the pro-
gram, Mr.. Peterson and Mr.,
Brubeck offer a diverting
variety Of modern jazz. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Did me during lunch at Cap
ricio's. II was playing Antony
o Elizabeth TaylOr's 'Cleopat-
a. at the time Richard Burton
vas negotiating to play the role
eventually had in Jumbo. !"
n addition to the six months
wasted On cleo" Steve has
made two complete pictures
The Inspector" and jumbo
now is doing his third,
While Cleopatra" is finally
limping to a close. Rome
will never be the same without
Elizabeth. and her parties, the
eating, the drinking, and her
pungent expletives.
Carroll Baker opened the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

again and neither will his fam
lily. Jack is paid $4,000 a film
and, on the last one. they
tossed in a $4,000 automobile
He makes three or four movies
a year and keeps his money in
a Swiss bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Taylor,
parents to this lusty Cleopatra,
are ensconced in her villa in
Switzerland where, assume,
her four children are. Pier
Angel is refusing all movie Of
fers until after the bambino is
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
AT THE AMPHITHEATER
Weother's No Match
For Ella Fitzgerald
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

This summer. than in any past openings at
Amphtheater to have required the
services of meteoroogist than those of critic That's
the again last night the started out TO
The weather, fexing its uger muscles and snarng
Threatened make dramatic IMPRESSION on the Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Stereotype Institute
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Wahnson-Lee Center Washington 527967
Affair Conditioning
Rodio & Islsvion Shop-Sierso-iLFi. ' - '
Sr Sep-oaffna
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

ems, the disease may break
out.
"This is why we advis e
everyone, and especially older
persons, to have a checkup
every year. The easiest way to
do this is to get a free chest
X-ray at an X-ray unit. This
service is open the year around.
Anyone who calls Canal 6 5181
will be directed to the nearest
X-ray location
DR.. Bornemeier pointed out
that the free X-ray program
conducted by the tuberculosis
institute and official agencies
is supported by Christmas
Seals. The annual appeal for
funds to fight TB in Chicago
Ind is now going into it's End
week. The goal is 1926, 900.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
BUY
Christmas Seals

The activity of tuberculosis
noted in the death of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt was dis
cussed by DR.. Walter C. Borne
meier, president of the Tuber-
culosis Institute, as POSSIBLE
ity confronting everyone in the
older age bracket.
I'm her generation, virtually
everyone was exposed to tuber-
culosis," he said, And though
they might not break down
with active pB, many of them
were infected. About half the
adult population in Chicago fall
into this category, probably
contributing more than one
half the new cases found an
nually. There is always the
possibility that under stress or
when the general health weak
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
.TB Report;
Xmas Seals

The 1862 Christmas 81 al
campaign got off to a good start
with contributions for the first
week slightly in excess of laast
ytar's total.
Yngvar Brynildssen, general
chairman, announced that do
nations for the period Novem-
Der Ii to November 20 total
led almost 100000, a slight
lead over laast ytar's response
for the first week added up to
$4,000.
However, Brynildssen tenn.
pereed satisfaction at the sum
with plta for sustained re-
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

A new commandment / give
unto you, That ye love one an
other; as ! have loved you,
that ye also love one another.
-(St John Is, 34.)
To break this command
ment il to suffer the cancer
Gus disease of hatred, bitter
mesa and resentment which
can destroy us. To keep it is
TO know mental, physical and
spiritual happiness, and the
divine reward Of inner peace
and strength.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Attention

DO come and have fun and
also learn Modern Dancing,
1--WE, Tap, Ballet and Afro
Cuban.
This includes children of all
ages.
Free reducing course for
mothers.
THE Led DANCE STU
DO is now taking applica-
tons for Fall classes bagan
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1862 al 10
am. Call 388-54O4. 1861
Keystone avenue Zone block
west of Crawford).
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Evangelist BrewtOn
To Speak in Chicago

Evangelist G.. H. Brewton of
Robbins will appear at Rising
Star Baptist Church, 7119 South
Chicago ave. in Soul Winning
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

EVang. G. n. BREWTON
Meeting on Sunday, Dec. 2,
1862 at 800 pm.
Prayers will be offered for
the sick and everyone who is
cast down and in trouble.
Come and be saved! Come
and be healed! Come and see
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
NORTH OE BLVD.

, BEDROOMS and nursery, l2x6
Ia baths. 2l-ft. living room with
log burning fireplace, double ga
rage, S23 500, Leo Baur ReaItor
1854 Chardon I'd, U.M.L.S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
OWNERSlS.300
RANCH ACRE

BUNGALOW; open Saturday-Sun-
day. 3 to s; 417+ Ellison I'd,
South Euclid. Call EV. 1902.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

In ROOM & s ROOM

HOUSES on top Of Chardon I'd
hill or 2 4/iO acres; can be sole
separately or as package, cal
now. Leo Baur Resltor, 1864
chsrdor I'd. U.ML.S. TV. l-l655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
RRJCK f. STONE
WOODED LOT

ST. Margaret Mary; 3-bedroor1
ranch. stainless steel Dutlt-ir
kitchen. carpetins. 2575 Greenvale
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

2 BUSINESS places. rent 5000
year. priced only $50 900 SO 900
down, owner leaving town; s suite
brick, gas furnaces, rent 81 500
year. priced only $50 900. Globo-
kar Realty, 936 East 18th,
HF -6607
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Mentor Park Estates
WilIoughbY

S yeoI old 4 bedroom home. IA
baths. plumbing in for 3rd. Liv-
ing room. full dining room. eot-
ing space in kitchen. full divided
basement. l2x28 garage. Nedr
Wllo Plozo and new hospital.
Priced at Just S22,5OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
RANCH-$18,900
Mentor

Excellent ! bedroom homo On
Clsmoir Dr.. Rem you'd COM
pletelY fenced. Nice living room.
full dining room. convenient
kitchen, l con 1ttoched gmoge.
storage space. Price Sle.s0o.
Mentor Pork Estates
s yem old. Ia story troma.
Close 10 Reynolds Rd. inter
change. II hos IA eeromic tile
buths. 4 bedrooms. hardwood
floors. plostered wdlls. 2 cor
qoroqe and Is situuted on a
lnqe nicely lundscoped lot.
Priced ut sla.eoo. It's possible
the 4l5eo mortgage could be
assumed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

4-FAMLY frame. near Five Points;
4 gas furnaces. copper plumbing,
4 new hot water tanks, whole IN
terror newly decorated, 3 new
kitchens aluminium storms and
screens; asking s23 500; no rea-
sonable offer refused: call for In
spection. Office, 252-4855; eve
nings, 4s1 $500. Martin Schill Re-
oity
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
COLONIAL. HGTS.

DOUBLE, by owner; 5 up, ; and
family room down, aluminium sio-
ing. 2 gas furnaces, 2 garages.
TV -4QSS