davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Lompoon Lompposts

I feel certain thaC Clle
members or the Federal Fine
Arts Commission and High
way Director Harold l.. Ait
ken are proud of their light
poles for the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge, but why
don't they spend another
100000 and have the lights
spell out their names?
Since it is obvious, from
this stupid squandering OF
highway funds, that the Dis
trict and Federal Govern
ments have an enormous sur
plus of funds, I wish that
they would take a few pre-
cious minutes from their ded-
icated task of enhancing the
financial status of the light
pole manufacturers, and ap-
propriate a few more dollars
to fix the crumbling interior
streets of the Nations Capt.
tai.
Then, after the school
teachers, police and firemen
receive their pay raises, the
sick and needy are taken
proper care Of, and all OF the
slum areas are rebuilt, the
remainder of the surplus can
be used to lower the income
tax rate. Robert E. Lake.
Il u 4 II
The new Theodore RooSe-
welt Bridge, still under con-
struction at this time, may
not appear at first glance to
be much different from any
other bridge. However, a
close study of its costly light
ing fixtures would show on
completion that it should be
classed as a great master
piece. Most persons who have
the privilege of observing
such a masterpiece would
probably never even notice
these lamps which our own
tax dollars are to finance be-
hind our backs. The Federal
budget is obviously not in the
condition which I had as
sumed, for how else could the
Highway Department afford
such a generous donation?
Eighty such artistic" lamp
posts will cost approximately
$186,000 more than the same
number of standard posts
which are equally efficient
and graceful but lack the
ornate star and shiny metal,
The star is so insignificant
that it was necessary to circle
it in the sketch of the fixture
which appeared in Sundays
Star. Because of this addi-
tional cost, the Federal Gov
ernment will throw away
nearly $4,000 which. I am
sure, could be spent more
beneficially elsewhere.
I realize that the Federal
Fine Arts Commission is au-
thorized to choose the light
ing fixtures which it deems
most suitable. However, just
because this commission has
access to the taxpayers
money does not give it the
freedom to waste this money
on such superfluous orna-
mentation. This is only one
example of many such wastes
Of the taxpayers dollar which
occur every year. If the COM
mission really wants the
public to take notice of the
lighting fixtures, I might Sug-
gest a more appropriate de-
sign - a gold-plated pillar
with a brace in the form of a
dollar sign.
John M. Nelson.
Editors Note: The Fine Arts
Commission has since re-
vealed that it did not approve
the expensive-type lamppoSt
but recommended a smaller,
simpler standard, such as the
ones on Memorial BridgeO
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Federal Pay Critics

what your country can do for
you; ask rather what you
can do for your country"
January, 1862: Here's the
reply. 1--WE can ask, grab, de-
mand, and pork barrel her
right into oblivion!"
Unless my memory is
faulty, our civil service work.
ers have received several pay
raises within the past five
years, adding up to a size
able percentage Of increase.
Their most recent raise was
in 1860. Now that the Ad-
ministration has brought in
a friendly" panel with rec
concentrations for another
large increase, the grabby.
folks still aren't satisfied,
but have served notice that
the suggested raises are ITO
tally unacceptable" From
Joseph Young's column,
Jan. 81
To whom are they serving
this notice - to our own
Government? Does a public
servant have the right to de-
mand from his country? But
then, this is right in line
with our total national
trend; already, we have sew
eral unions within the civil
service, and top Government
officials have gone on record
as favoring union repreSen-
tation to the various agen-
cies. Next year, a closed
shop? Then, maybe the civil
servants" will demand the
right to strike against the
Government, or ultimately,
strike without the right!
What kind of leeches are we
developing?
Having seen Parkinson's
Laws demonstrated time after
time, I submit that we have
too many people involved in
our Government, and far too
many empires" being prolif-
Grated within our agencies.
Perhaps if we got rid Of half
the public payroll, we'd get
more work done by the re-
mainder, and could afford to
pay them what they demand!
Eugene E. OckrasSa.
I welcome our Presidents
appointment of a committee
to check into the pay struc-
ture of the Federal Govern
ment. We have been bonn
barded with propaganda that
Federal pay is much lower
than that in private indus
try and that, therefore, good
workers are hesitant to work
for the Government. With
the exception of a very few
top positions which cannot
be expressed in percentage
points, Government pay is
better than that in private
industry. That does not even
take into account unprece-
dented fringe benefits en-
joyed by Federal workers. An
nual and sick leave, holi-
days. retirement pay, etc., are
all much better than those
in private industry.
But let us now assume that
Government pay is lower
than private industry and
Government pay should be
adjusted upward to match
that in private industry.
Then it would be only fair
that the Government worker
also share the woes of pri-
vate industry like layoffs
and short weeks. All these
things are unknown to the
Federal worker. Moreover he
gets an automatic raise al
most each year and the con-
stant wrangling for higher
grades amounts to another
substantial pay increase.
The public has a right to
expect the Federal worker to
set a shining example for all
of us to emulate the .PreSi-
dents words: do not ask
what the Government can do
for you but ask what can do
for the Government"
nhearuar
Evening star., 1962-01-07

American public is opposed to
the U. N. Katanga fiasco but
your paper must alert the
public that their Congress-
man is the only one who can
act for them. Protest this
thing! 1t must not pass! In
the not too distant future.
the World Peace Organization
may decide to impose its
will on us and we are now
or soon to be in the minority
in the opinions of those Sages
on the East River who decide
the futures of all the coun-
tries in the world.
w, ID, LangStOn.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican., 1962-06-28
10 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Ten deed transfers we're record
ed in the office of the State De-
partment of Assessments and Tax
alton in the court house, Oakland
during the past week At the same
time six building permits were
filed in the same office.
The transfers included the fol-
lowing:
David V. Chattaway and wife to
John f. Alias and others, 1.0l
acres of land and building in dis
trict 7, east Oakland.
Edgar Hagel and wife to David
V. Chattaway and wife, so of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict 10, Deer Park.
Bennett Paugh to Allen S. Paugh
Jr., and wife, acre of land and
buildings in district IA, west Oak
land.
Helen E. McRobie to Edward KO-
vack and wife, 2 lots and build
ings in district 16, Mt Lake Park
Patricia Kisncr and husband to
Edward Kovach and wife, lot in
district Is.
Harold d. Trickett and wife to
Samuel Mencher and wife, l lot
and dwelling in district l, Swan
ton.
Arthur r. Butler, Jr., and wife
to Carl E. Miller and wife, 20 of
an acre of land in district 3,
Grantsville.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Andrew Koval and wife, 4,974
square feet of land in district l.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Adj j. Paul and wife, 1928
square feet of land in district 1.
Blaine Frantz and wife to Owen
Frantz and wife, 395 acres of land
in district 2, Friendsville.
Building Permits
Building permits included:
Evelyn Spiker, route 2, Oakland,
addition to trailer south of Oak
land
Paul r. Matccr, Jr., Oakland,
residence on Monte Vista road,
Oakland
Randall Glass. Swanton, addition
to residence, route 495, near Swan
ton.
John O. and Betty Jane Diggs,
Silver Spring, residence on Shank
tract, district l.
Robert l.. SchCll, Deer Park,
addition to residence near Sand
Flat, route 2l9.
Harry Ark, Oakland, addition to
residence, Firgerboard road.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Oakland Cops Pair
To Pad County Lead

Oakland swept a pair from Ma
tional Guard 3-2 and 17-2 Sunday
to pad its Town and Country Soft
ball league standing, while runner
up White Rock split a dOublehead-
er with Swallow Falls, winning the
opener 1919 but dropping the night
cap 11-9 in eight innings.
Loeb Lynn tripped Mt. Storm
twice, 6-3 and 80, to move ahead
of the losers into third place. Crel-
lin climbed into fifth place by beat
ing last place Kitzmilier 6-5 and
13-1
Oakland extended its present
winning streak to six in row as
Irving Wolf and George Stewart
continued their strong hurting.
Wolf posted his sixth win in seven
decisions, and Stewart got his
seventh straight without a loss, al
though touched for II hits in the
nightcap.
White Rock pushed over the tic
breaking run in the seventh to
capture its opener from Swallow
Falls but dropped the extra inning
second game when the winners
scored twice in the eighth NOEL
gained his third win for Swallow
Falls. Mervin Slaglc posted his
sixth straight victory for White
Rock.
Crel,in moved into fifth with two
wins over Kitzmillcr Lynn Fralev
won his first two decisions He al
lowed eight hits in both games.
Loeb Lynn's Dick Reckner stopped
Mt Storm on three hits in the frs
game, then Frank Collins picked
up his initial victory with a five
hit shut-out in the second tilt.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Bayard Firemen Will
Have Homecoming

The 7th annual Bayard Volun-
tecr Firemcns Homecoming will
begin July l6 and end July 21.
Vying for the honor of Queen of
the b. V. f. d. homecoming are
Miss Betty Lou Carr, sponsored
by Stoney River Lodge; Miss Rose
mary Cosner, sponsored by Fulk's
Store and Fulks Variety Store;
Miss Linda Bcnlord, sponsored by
Kemper Insurance; Miss Margie
Sue Layton, sponsored by Laytons
Grocery, and Miss Glcnna Jean
Findlcy, sponsored by the Cor
mania Restaurant
The schedule of the homecoming
is as follows:
July l6, Baking and Homemade
Candies contest at p. m. at the
carnival ground, followed by a
Kiddie Parade at p. m.
July II, Handicraft, Art and
Flower Arranging contest at p.
m, at the carnival ground.
July l8, Baby Contest at p. m
July 10, Growing of the Queen
at 7 p. m
July 20, Firemen's Parade at 7
p. m.
Those wishing to enter the Bak-
ing and Homemade Candies con-
test may contact Pauline Gather.
Mary Scrip or Nina Layman. To
enter the Handicraft, Art and Flow
er Arranging contest one may con-
tact Iva Iser or Madge Cramer. For
the Kiddie Parade contact Paul
Eaton and for the Baby Contest
contact Wanda Nazelrod or Mary
Louise Layton.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
To Participate In Program

Michael l.. Currence of Carey,
o., teacher at Carey High school,
was selected to participate in a s.
year program in mathematics at
Bowling Green State university,
with credit to be applied to a mas
ter's degree.
The program, the Scquential
Summer and In-Service institute
for teachers of mathematics, began
June II and is financed by a gran.
from the National Science founda-
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Local Participants In
Girl Scout Roundup

AS part of the 50th anniversary
of the founding of the Girl Scouts,
ten thousand girl and adult men,
bers will meet July IS to 81 in YER
mont for a senior girl scout round
up.
Campers from so states will be
joined by some 200 Girl Guide
rangers from some twenty coun-
tries.
They will erect city of six
thousand tents in the encampment,
about 25 miles southwest of Bur-
lington.
The patrol that Shawnee coun-
Gil is sending has been training,
together with four altcrnatcs. They
have pitched tents, slept on the
ground, cooked over charcoal, made
tables and done other things. On
recent Friday and Saturday they
had their last practice camp near
Swanton. Tents were then packed
for shipment Patrol baggage and
individual duffle bags will leave
Cumberland today by motor car
ricr The group will have one last
gct-togcthcr at the Fortney cot
tage, Deep Creek Lake, this Friday
and Saturday.
Patrol name chosen is "Har-
moncttes." Patrol members include
Sandra Kay Harvey. Swanton. An
ma Belle Thomas, Oakland, is one
of the four alternatcS.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

Clarksburg chapters was in honor
of Mu Lambda, newest chapter of
the district.
All chapters participated in
ritualistic ceremonies with Miss
Ada Mae Welch and Miss Carol
Gibson representing the local unit.
Miss Janet Paugh was nominated
as district secretary and installa-
ton of officers concluded the cere-
monies. Sorority flower and colors
were used in the decorations. A
large flower arrangement. door
prize, was presented to Mrs. Wilt.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Seven Attend Convention

Seven representative of Mu
Lambda chapter of the Woodmcn
circle sorority attended their first
northeastern district convention
Sunday afternoon in Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Following registration and din
ner state and national guests were
introduced and also Mrs. Leona
Wilt, local chapter president and
local members Entertainment fur
nished by Keyser, Cumberland and
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Family Group Shown
In Old Photograph

A family group picture of more
than forty years ago occupies the
old picture spot this week. The pic
ture was furnished by Mrs. Pauline
Lewis, of II Second street, Oak
land, who says it was taken short
ly after World War l. in 1918. In it
are members of the Sines family
as they posed for the portrait on
some forgotten occasion.
Mrs. Lewis has identified those
standing in the rear as, left TO
right, Edith Sines, Lester Sines.
Sarah Sincs, Jasper Sines, Charles
Sincs and Theodore Sincs.
In the front row, seated, are
Jonas Sincs. Rev. Henry Sincs and
his wife Harriet. and Perry SincS.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

TOTAL COST OF ELECTRIC
HEAT plus all other
general household uses....... $482.o1
Minus costs for general
household uses. -S1.5O
ELECTRIC HEAT COSTS
(CaIcuated). ).................$40 $40O.51
GAS HEAT COSTS (ActuaD. .$136.11
SAVINGS WITH GAS HEAL. $264.4O
'Total gas heating cost includes the minimum monthly
charge for the four 1on.hea months (May through August
paid by customers who use gas only for heating.
NOTE: There were $50 degree days during the electric
heating season and 59l5 during the gas heating
This represents los or 1875 degree days during the
gas heating Degree days based on U.s. Weather
Bureau statistics Greater Pittsburgh Airport.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
Fire Convention Set
In Oakland For 1868

The next annual convention of
the Allegany-Garrctt Counties
Volunteer Fircmen's association,
will be held in Oakland next June,
1868, it was decided at the last scs-
sion held in Frostburg this month.
Monthly meetings also were
scheduled as follows: Grantsvillc,
July l; March 3, Bloomington;
Kitzmillcr, April 7.
The Republican., 1962-06-28

ton Participants will attend tw1
10-wcck sessions for two summers
and two in-service sessions for two
academic years.
Participants we're selected on the
basis of excellence in their aca-
demic records, success in teaching
and potential for development rs
mathematics teachers. Currcnce is
The husband of the former Joan
Paige, of Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
GrantSville Wir1
And Loses In league

Grantsville slugger5 defeated
Flintstone 1912 in a Pen Mar
game last Saturday at Grantsville,
but lost their SUNDAY game to Bar
relvillc 6 to 2 at BarrC!ville. Grants
Vile is now ir fouIt | place in the
league with a record of eight vic
tories and six losses,
In Saturdays ramc GrantsVillc
was threatened oniy once and that
came in the 9th inning when Peck
The Republican., 1962-06-28

doomed a two-run homer to right
field.
william Jones, John Keister and
Bob Keister had two singles each
and Joe Taylor a two-bagger for
Grantsville. Grantsvilie hurler Dave
Jones struck out ~.
In Sundays game Bobby Raines
held Grantsville to eight hits, lie
The Republican., 1962-06-28

The nuclcar powered aircraft
carrier Enterprise will join U. S.
fleet June 25.
The Republican., 1962-06-28
PAGE NINE

struck out nine and walked two.
Robert Kcister was the losing pitch
cr for Grantsvillc. A grand slam
home run capped a five run sixth
inning rally which iced the verdict
fo Barrclvillc. Junic Perry had
pair Of singles for Grantsville.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
EUCLID BUNGALOW

1888. This 3 bedroom homo
with extra Iorse living room with
vors kitchen with twice the
normal Storage space. Full divided
basement, sorose attached and Of
course located on the street in
Euclid. Stone front piu, awnings.
II will poy you 70 coll for an
oppointmenf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
WlLLOUGHBY

HlsI7. This is q we'll bviIf-sood
looking ) bedroom roneh - tils
bath - spoeievs living room -
with dining II" - bright kitchen
with sotins area - full bossmsnf
- oil natural woodwork and hard
wood floors thruouf - soross hes
attached covered potio nicely
Iondseopsd 6oxl4o lot - and only
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
TAPESTRY BRICK

1924. Moks sure 70 see NILS
lovely 4 bedroom brick bungalow.
Full bath down, " bath up, loAgs
living room with porquet floors
spoeiovs kitchen with eating orso,
l.eor attached soross. New 2-eor
dstochsd garage. tores II" shaped
-tres shaded Iot-beoeh privileges
and only SI9,50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
LARGE COLONIAL

1922. See This lovely 4 bedroom
colonial today. Lorse living room,
dining room, kitchen hos loads Of
evpbeords, ~ baths, attached CO.
rage, feneed.in back yord, 6oxl63
lot ond only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
EUcllD-CREEN RD.

HISS. A very nice ) bedroom
colonial with finished 3rd floor for
an extra bedroom. Divided base.
menf and two lh-eor sorose.
Close 70 shopping and pIoy-
ground. Low taxes. $500 down
payment. Asking $l5,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
LESS THAN RENT

*iIol. immaculate J year old }
bedroom ranch homo. lh-eor CO.
rage. Owners must sell. Priced for
low monthly payments. Good stort-
o.. Coll and see. Asking $4,000.
No down payment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
EuClIO-ON The HILL

#56s5. -Four king size bedrooms
one eloy Tile both down and "a
both UP, knotfy pine ponelins
living room, extra closet cree,
wood burning fireplace. Excellent
value in the low $20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
EUCLID VALUE

1891. All brick ) bedroom raneh.
z full baths, nice size rooms, fam.
lily room on rear. Attached soross.
Priced 70 sch. Good Euclid Ioea.
ron. Seeing Is believing. Coll No.
doy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW

#2425. A ,pie n spon bungalow
with 4 bedrooms, full basement
with rec room, bar with running
water. stone front and oIuminum
siding for the NO CARE home
owner lh-eor garage. $4,000
tokes the prize.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
LAKE.VIEW

#5Aos. Beovtifvl view % loke
Erie from this wooded looxl5o +,
Iot, also an extra LOT ovoiloble TO
sell or build on, roneh homo with
spoeiovs bedrooms, eorpetins In
~ +. living room and formal din.
ina room; ooroue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
RETIREMENT HOME

$lol6. Ideal buy for those Iotsr
year, In life. One floor plan with
basement, wood burning fireplace.
Iorss living room, garage. Only
$lA,50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
EUCLID BUNGALOW

1878. Loving core Is reflected
In every detail Of this lovely bun.
soIow in Indian Hills section Of
Euclid. Nice quiet street, lots Of
shade trees divided basement 60
rogs. One Of the best homes we've
seen for q Ioro Nms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
MUST SELL

1881. Be sure and see thn out
standing 3 bedroom bungalow. Full
basement. excellent floor plan. IN
cor garage. Must be sold. Priced
low. Owners tronsfered 70 Coli
fornio. Only $500 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

*5es7. You can live less shap rent
in this 5 room, immoeulots home
in the center Of Euclid, close 10
oil eenvenienees. Full basement.
eorpsfins and drops. Iow-Iew
down poymsnt low monthly pay-
nsrts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
BRICK BUNGALOW

1927. This home Ioeoted On q
tree.Iined street has 5 nies bed.
rooms, full bossmsnt eorpetins.
olvminvm storms and screens, 60
rage and privets beach privileges.
Priced under $4,000 and can be
bought with only 5000 down. Coll
now. This won't lost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
NEED BEDROOMS7

*lIo4. This five year old home in
Euclid hos five bedrooms, Z baths.
full basement with rec room, M
Ger garage. Extra lorss kitchen
with buiIt.in dishwosher. ooxl@5
lof. ulfro clenn throuohout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

SIS, COLLlNWOOD
#79s7. hers Is q good 565 with
q 2-eor soross. Z AUL sas fur.
mace, ospholt roof. Excellent value
only $4,000. F.H.A. $500 down.
Close 10 church ond schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
C.i. NO DOWN

#I1o7. Just ss7. so per month plus
foxss and insvrones for this charm
ing. Cope Cod 3 bedroom homo.
Full dining room. basement ond
aoroqe. Coll today to see.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

*7e@@. Hns 3-bedroom ranch, hard
wood floors throughout, ceramic
tile bath, large eorpeted living
room, 2-eor soross. divided bose.
ment dropes included. sos fur
mace ond ineinerofor. Just $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
Ridge I'd. Bungolow

Tapestry brick bedrooms. A-
vided basement with rscreoton
room. / !. boths. luqs screened
IN reo1 porch. all modern kitch-
en- built-ins; in Mt Curnel Pu
ism. szs 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
6-5, DOUBLE

1882. J rooms down, I up.
modern sos fvrnoeeI rsersofion
room partially finished. soross.
Schools. shopping and CTS bus.
Only S15,9oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

G.I. ASSUMPTION 4la%
1885. A good stortsr home thoi
has room 10 grow as your family
grows. Full basement and lh-eor
sososs moks this q greet value
fer any 0.l. Why poy rent - mis-
can be yours Just by calling US
now. Only $I5.9o0. Hum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
MANSION FOR FRACTION
OF COST

*I1o3. Elegant home for gracious
living. impossible 70 describe. You
owe TO yourself 10 see il, and sx-
psrienes, how you could afford +e
live in fhis $4,000 spoeious man.
sion. Located south Of Euclid Ave.
F.H.A. and C.I. financing. A.-O.k.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

#7A3o. Spacious home. ldeoI for
large fomiy, large living room
with fireplace, formal dining room,
close 70 schools and, pIoygrounds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
Brick Bungalow

; bedrooms. down. Z up, full
oosemsnt Competing. l14-ocr ! &C.
ro9s; IN 81. Williom's Perish
Just OF z. ESQ St. Just listed at
Sl9.7So.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

HOLY CROSS BUNGALOW
#3625. Featuring beautiful fam
lily room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, Z baths,
finished rec room. Nicely lond-
seaped and fsnesd-in Io4. eoross.
For all mis- fhs askina price 10
only SIC, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
Cope Cod

In Timberloke. l bedroom down
rul bath down; z bedrooms and
tul both up. poneled living
room. l0rge Kitchen und fcnilv
room. ottoched bree1ewoy end
garage, wood-burnine treplucs.
loToe wooded lot tacine he lake.
sIe 800.
Euclid Coloniul
On South Loks shors. 9 knqs
rooms with wcrx-in clothes
closets OF bedrooms, enclosed
reUr posch tor q fumily room,
fireplace In living room, eor.
petins. A-cor 7rcoe. in Holy
Gross perish. sac. 900.