davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
School Faculty Announced

Mrs. Dorothy Will b ur n,
Third Grade-B. A., M. S. c..
w.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, Third
Grade-B. A., Belhaven.
Mrs. Matt O'Reilly, Fourth
Grade-B. A., Belhaven.
Mrs. j. G. Lever, Fourth
Grade-B. S., D. S. T. c.
Mrs. Mary Sue McInnis,
Fifth Grade-B. S., M. S. c.
w.
Mrs. L. E Williamson, Fifth
Grade-B. S., Miss. Woman's
College.
Miss Meta Moore, Sixth
Grade-B. S., Belhaven.
Mrs. Vicy Ammons, Sixth
Grade-B. A., Miss. Woman's
College.
Mr.. o. A. Cleveland, Voc.
Agriculture = B. S., Miss.
State College.
Mrs. Mary Albritton, Voc
Home Ec., M. S., University
of Tenn.
Woodson Earle, H. S.Mathe-
matics Athletic Coach-B. S.,
D. S. T. c., Ply. Ed. & Health.
John H. Davis, Jr., High
Math., Basketball, Pee-Wee
Football, P. E. & Health-B.
S.. Delta State.
Hosea A. Grisham, Jr., H
S. Science, Assistant Athletic
Coach-B S., M. A., Missis-
sippi College.
Miss Clara Watson, H. 5
Social Science, Director OF
Guidance and Counseling-B
A. & M. A., University OF
Miss.
Mrs. Jeffie Davis, Com
meIce-B. S., M. S. c. w.
Mrs. Ruth Turner, H. 5.
English-B. A., University Of
Mississippi.
Mrs. w. P. McWilliam:
Librarian-B S., M. S. c. w
Mrs. Alice Dalton Thur
mond, Jr., High History anc
Jr. High English-B. A., M
S. C. w. & University OF
Miss.
Mrs. Arvile w. Terry, Latin
Jr. High English---B. S., D. S
T. c., M. A., University o1
Mississippi.
Mrs. Helen Schneider, 7th-
B. A. & M. E., University OF
Mississippi.
Mrs. E. C. Wentworth
Continued on Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
Oscar Read Dies
Early tuesday

Oscar B. Read of Lexington,
died at the Holmes County
Community Hospital at 5:l5
am. on Tuesday, August a.,
after a long illness. He was
II.
Mr.. Read was born in Jas
per County, member of a large
prominent family, on Novem-
Der goth, 1891. He was q
member of the Pass Christian
Methodist Church, where he
and Mrs. Read resided until
a year ago in June wher
they moved to Lexington to
be near their son, c. B. (Bus-
teri Read and family.
He was a member OF the
Masonic Lodge and when act
i've was employed as man
ager of an estate.
He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lou Alice Small
Read, who was born in Clarke
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16

For what seems like years
the people of Mississippi have
been literally bombarded with
the idea that the federal
government in Washington is
an enemy of our state and
everything we stand for and
believe in.
This harangue has been
kept up necessarily until
many Mississippians h a We
actually been brainwashed in
to believing this propaganda.
We are not alone in this
observation. Recently a native
Mississippian back home for
a visit with relatives asked
what had happened to people
in Mississippi When asked
what was meant by the re-
mark the answer was: well,
it's hard to say exactly, but
people are so excited and up
set and seem to think our
whole government in Wash
ington, especially Kennedy, is
a dark plot against the peo-
ple.'
Along with this out-of-state
visitor, we do not think this
is a healthy condition-and we
have often wondered where
this type of thing is going to
lead us as a people and our
state.
Of course there are things
wrong with our country. 1t
is not perfect, President
Kennedy, being human, is not
perfect either and undoubted-
ly has made mistakes. But
there is nothing wrong basic
ally in either our national
government or our President.
We are really sick of hearing,
reading and seeing the steady
drumbeat against Washington,
our President and our nat
ional government.
The fact is we have the
greatest country and system
of government in the world
and we have an able, ded-
icated man at its head who is
doing verv well in the most
difficult and awesome job in
the world. Instead of criti-
cizing him all the time we
should be praying for him
and for our nation and its
people.
This comes straight from
the heart of one who did
not even vote for Mr.. Ken
nedy but feels that we should
all try to do more for our
country and try to understand
the monumental responsible
ties which daily face our
nations leaders, especially
cur President.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
Public School
Music Resumed:
Spanish Added

Members of the faculty for
the 1962-63 term Of Lexing-
ton Public Schools are being
announced today by Principal
w F. Schneider.
Lexington white schools
ouen Monday, Sept. 3, at 900
am. with general meeting
in the w. B. Kenna Auditor
:um.
Principal Schneider advise
parents of first grade students
must present their birth GER
tificates in order for the chill
dren to be registered In
school. This is in keeping
with state law.
Public school music will be
taught to all grades during
the coming school year and a
foreign language, Spanish,
will be taught from the
third through the sixth grades
A new band director, Mr..
Jimmy Stokes, of Kosciusko,
is member of the faculty.
Bard practice will get under
way Wednesday, Aug. %. at
900 am. in Kenna Auditor
;um.
Faculty Listed
The faculty as listed by
P1in. Schneider, is as follows:
W. F. Schneider, Principal
B. S. & M. A., University of
Miss.
Wheeler E. Smith, Elem.
Principal-B. S. & M. A.,
Miss. Southern.
Mrs. Ed Rush, First Grade
B. S., M. S C. w.
Mrs. Woodson Earle, First
Grade-B. S., D. S. T. c.
Mrs. Paul Lindholm. Second
Grade-B A., M. S. c. w.
Mrs. Joe Cauthen, Second
Grale-B. A., Miss. Woman S
College.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

Because of the thoughts ex-
pressed in the foregoing para
graphs, it was of interest to
us that another state news
paper writer voiced senti-
ments along the same lines
his week.
John Emmerich, son of j.
o. Emmerich, editor and pub
Usher of the McComb Enter
prise-Journal, wrote in the
Aug. 13 edition of that news
paper an interesting column
entitle d "Mississippians
Should Quit Hating Washing
tom We are reproducing it
today on our editorial page.
1t contains some food for
thought and will undoubtedly
give some of our readers in
digestion-but that doesn't
change the observations made
by young Emmerich.
We can only hope he is
correct in his conclusions
that Mississippians are proud
of their conutry as well as
their state(his words) and will
not be too greatly influenced
by the current prophets of
gloom and despair in our
midst.
Certainly all intelligent peo-
pie must agree with Emmerich
that "narrow-gauged thinking
and provincialism won't solve
any of Mississippi's problems. >
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
HurIund's Creek To
Observe Homecoming
On August 10Th

Homecoming will be OBJ
served Sunday at Harland's
Creek Baptist Church in Hol-
mes County and all members
and former members are in
vited to attend.
There will be a guest speaker
at the HOO am. service and
after lunch a singspiration
will be held and everyone
present will be asked to par
ticipate.
A bountiful lunch will be
served at noon with plenty
of food for everyone.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
LHS BAND MEETS

Jimmy Stokes, band direct
or of Lexington High School
announces that the band will
hold a meeting on Wednesday,
August 22nd, at 8 am. in
Kenna Auditorium. A regu-
f'ar schedule vii be estab-
lished at this time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
Rev. c. M. Day Is
Involved In Car
Accident Monday

The many friends of the
Rev. c. M. Dav of Clinton
will regret to know he was
involved in an aufomoD ie
accident Monday afternoon IN
Jackson after visiting IN the
j. A. Hearn home in Coxburg.
Details were unavailable out
the Rev. Mr.. Day was not be-
lieved to be seriously injured
although his car was report
ed demolished.
He is a former pastor at
First Baptist Church In Du-
rant and also Harlands
Creek.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
arm Bureau Holds Barbecue. :.

democracy depends upon edu-
Gated, well informed people" ;"
DR.. Coward continued. when
A few leaders make all of our
decisions We are going to be
in a pretty bad way.
1--WE must learn to put new
ideas to work-and the extent
to which we put them to work
is going to determine our pro-
gress in the future
DR.. Coward concluded his
ADDRESS by giving a report on
the building program and ex-
pansion of MSU, the faculty
&C which sis dedicated to de-
veloping leadership"
Legislative
Preceding DR.. Coward a
legislative report was gwen
by Holmes County represen-
tatives, Wilburn Hooker o1
Lexington and J. P. Love of
Tchula.
Master of Ceremonies Tol
Thomas reported there were
IT. bills in the Legislature in
which farmers had a direct
interest. He emphasized the
Importance of farmers being
organized as a group and urg-
ed support Of the Farm Bu-
reau and its program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-08-16
COOKING Committee

The commit t e m n in
charge of food for the outing
were ]. J Browning, Homer
Knox, Homer Chisolm, V. 0.
Ingold, Jr., T. E. Haffey, L.
N Garrison, who prepared the
barbecued chicken with the as
sistance of Paul Yount, OF
MSU, Extension Poultry Spec.
ialist, and w. r. Sullivan and
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Our O,Un Direct Import, Which Explains the PriC
Every perfect magnceny tailored Of sanoized
pads feed amhoe fine nyon
Innings higher price Bold
mued plaids Chiefly backgrounds olive blue
Regulars longs in the group
Evening star., 1962-03-29

1919, at the hands of La ct:
Lafayette took a 6-3 d as
Lin Haley gave up thre> ralks,
a double, a single AM nit a
batter in his only innin. the
fourth. Maryland wrested back
the lead with five runs in its
half of the fourth, but Senior
Jim Fowler, the Terps' only vet
eran hurler of the two days,
was tagged for a bases-loaded
double by Bob Paulishak in the
seventh A run producing
double by Edward Morgan in
the eighth innin proved to be
the deciding blo'l for the visi-
tors.
Frank Martz, who bad hatted
in four runs against Dartmouth
the day before, knocked in six
yesterday with a home run, a
baseS-loaded single and a sacri-
flee fly.
Papanicolas scattered eight
hits for CIV. Syracuse'S only
Evening star., 1962-03-29

only to Whitley Ford among the
leagues active pitchers.
Wilhelm struck out three
batters in the eighth yesterday
but still had work to do be-
cause Retzer reached first base
on passed ball by Charlie Lau
even though Lau was using the
diversified Gathers mitt.
X X 4
Wilhelm had been talking
about the big mitt and how
much it had meant to the
Orioles catchers, as we'll as to
himself.
Paul Richards (the former
Oriole manager) and I had
been talking a big mitt to cut
down on the passed balls and
the Wilson company made one
for u.s." Hoyt said. Before
they sent the glove my catchers
had been charged with Il
passed balls in 80 innings. After
we got the glove, they only
had five passes in the next 100
innings.
Its a wonder somebody had
not thought of it before" he
added, like Washington when
they had Leonard, Niggeling
Wolff and Heafner. I'll bet
Rick Ferrell would have given
anything for it in those days.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
BIC Burs Film
Of Poret Fight

LONDON, Mar. 90 (AP).-
The British Broadcasting Corp
announced today that films of
the Benny Paret Emile Grif-
fifth heavyweight championship
fight will be kept off its Satur-
day afternoon teleVision sports
cast because it is widely viewed
by children.
The sportscast usually shows
films of the weeks best boxing
bout from the United States.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

run came when Pitcher Bill
Canon homered in the second
inning.
CIV tied the score in the
fourth on two hits and a field
er'S choice, went in front to
stay in the seventh when Bill
Brzezinski singled home Jim
Farley and wrapped it up in
the eighth when Farley drove
in John Nails and PapanicolaS.
Syracuse visits Catholic Uni
verSity today. Maryland tomor-
row and Navy Saturday. La
fayette, now IL for the season,
is at Navy today and American
U, tomorrow.
ssYYRRACusE ---olo 600 o0O-I s !
GEO. WASH; 900 100 12x-4 10 l
SSSqER SSaicRbenSt and White; Papanicolas and
Home run-Canon (syracuse). Cd
none on.
LAFAYETTE 600 500 3IO-lO 8 &
MARYLAND -- 003 500 0Ol-- Q &
Henry, Becker 90 and Paulishak
Lrnd, Haley az, Fowler C7), HellwiS
ISl and Roper. Winner-Becker
Home run-Martz maryland. Sd.
two on.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Virginia, Tulane
To Meet in 1866

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. 20 AP).-Tulane will
return to Virginia's football
schedule in 1866.
The two teams will meet in
Scott Stadium October 8, 1866
it was announced today by
Bus Male, Virginia'S graduate
manager of athletics.
Tulane and Virginia have
met twice previously in foot
ball, in 1949 and 1850. The
Green Wave won both times
28-14 and 42-18. Virginia lost
only one other game each sea-
son.
The 1949 game here attracted
a crowd of some 10000, at that
time the largest in Scott Sta
dium history. It has been
exceeded twice since.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
MIL Teams
Resume PIoy
BY the Associated Press

The league-champion Mon
treal Canadiens resume their
National Hockey League semi
final playoff series against
Chicago's Blackhawks tonight
hoping to leave Canada with a
20 lead.
At the same time, Toronto's
Maple Leafs, also winners Of
their opening semifinal game
in the best-of-seven series, will
be trying to lengthen their
edge over New York before the
scene shifts to the Rangers
bailwick.
After tonight'S games, the
scene shifts to New York and
Chicago for Sunday games.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Hospital Says
Injured Parei
Still in Coma

NEW YORK, Mar. 29 (AP) d.
Benny (Kid Paret, former
welterweight boxing champion
remained in a coma with no
improvement in his condition,
the latest hospital bulletin de-
clared this morning.
A report from the Roosevelt
Hospital, where the fighter has
been unconscious since he was
knocked out by Emile Griffith
at Madison Square Garden
Saturday night, said the 25-
year-old Cuban occasionally
makes purposeful movements
with his arms, although abnor-
NAL movements still occur. He
does not recognize people"
The fighters general con-
dition, however, remains good,
the bulletin added. This re-
ferred to his heart action, pulse,
blood pressure and temperature.
Doctors continued to insist
that Paret's condition was
critical and that he had only
a slight chance to survive. His
wife, who has been at his bed
side constantly, was optimistic.
Still in Deep Coma
A spokesman said his coma
had leSsened but remained
deep. and added:
He's not going to get better
fast. He may get worse. There's S
no way of telling how long
he'll be in a coma. He could
come out of it in a few min
utes or a year from now. And
he might not come out of it at
all"
Paret's personal physician,
DR.. Manuel Acosta, talked to
hospital authorities and said
he was convinced there was
only a slight change Paret
would recover. Two neurologists
said that, at best, the fighters
chances were less than 5 in
100.
While the reports were not
encouraging, Paret's wife, Lucy.
said Il feel lot better than
l felt about his condition be-
fore"
Mrs. Paret, expecting the cou-
Piles second child in September,
has been with her husband al
most constantly since Sunday
after a hurried trip here from
Miami.
ITO me he's just sleeping"
she said. I'm praying that
any minute he will wake up"
Vatican Issues Statement
The tragedy continud to be
the basis of action both here
and abroad.
In Vatican City, the Vatican
radio called professional boxing
Collectively immoral because
physical injury was in its very
nature, aims and methods"
Leaders of The New York
State Legislature ordered an
investigation of boxing, it's
safety procedures and its pos
Sible criminal elements.
Paret's brother, Antonio, 26,
arrived last night from Santa
Clara, Cuba, and said he had
pledged a sacrifice in his
brothers behalf.
II told God 1 would walk
without shoes for six months,
starting Thursday" he said.
Later he postponed his plan
until his return to Cuba. 1T
is too cold here" he explained.
Evening star., 1962-03-29
PoponicoIos Sets Pace
As CIV Tops Syracuse

George Washington got
another nine-inning effort from
one of its pitchers yesterday
but, unlike Mondays 12-i ming
loss to Dartmouth, this one
stood up for victory because of
more timely hitting support.
John Papanicolas, lefthanded
transfer from Montgomery
Evening star., 1962-03-29
Picture on Poee c-l

Picture on Poee c-l
Junior College, struck out II
batters on the way to a Al
decision over Syracuse on the
West Ellipse and led his own
hitting support with a double
and two singles. Papanicolas
had lost Mondays game in re-
lief.
In another game at College
Park, Maryland tried rotating
three sophomore pitchers for
the second straight day and
this time went down to defeat,
Evening star., 1962-03-29
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY .MERRELL WHInLEsEY

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar 29-Jim Piersal cut
ting touches with of the Orioles couple
fore time yesterday Pompano Beach. He interrupted
Se small talk to ask who going to pitch for Baltimore
art Quirk lefthander and Hoyt Wilhelm" one
Of the Orioles replied.
"Oh not Wilhelm" Piersal said II for 80
Evening star., 1962-03-29

against him.
Jim recalled an occasion last
year when Cleveland was play
Baltimore and Wilhelm was
pitching.
Il asked Jimmy Dykes if I
could hit lefthanded against
him, and Jimmy told me it
didn't make much difference if
I stood on my head, because I
couldn't hit him anyway.
II bunted lefthanded and al
most beat it out" Piersall said
with a grin.
Jim discussed the incident
again in the dugout yesterday
when the Orioles knuckle- ball
specialist pitched in relief. 1t
was a 1875 ball game when he
faced Wilhelm in the eighth
inning, so it didn't make much
difference if he batted right or
lefthanded, or as Dykes sug-
gested, stood on his head.
Piersall didn't ask Manager
Mickey Vernon for permission
because it was an exhibition
game, but Vernon had over
heard the conversation and
wasn't surprised to see Jim
again swing lefthanded against
. his tormentor.
Piersall worked Hoyt to 3-2
count and slapped a single to
right. He was all smiles on first
base. In the ninth, Piersall
again batted lefthanded and
was called out on strikes. He
objected to the call.
4 y Il X
Before his turn on the mound,
Wilhelm was keeping out of the
way in the outfield. He was
asked if he remembered Pier
sail hitting lefthanded against
him last year and replied, II
sure do. He bunted and 1 threw
him out"
Wilhelm said he didn't re-
member any particular mastery
over Piersall, or anybody else
as far as that was concerned.
While Hoyt was standing with
arms folded on the outfield
grass. watching the Orioles take
batting practice, Joe McClain
walked up to him, ball in hand.
McClain, one of the Senator's
starting pitchers, has been eX-
perimenting with the knuckler
and was seeking firSt-hand ad-
vice. They compared grips.
Wilhelm and McClain hold the
ball the same way, but as Joe
admits, the similarity in their
knckle-ball pitching ends there.
Wilhelm, who will be 80 in
July, has been featuring the
knuckler since he was in high
school. It's not a pitch he
grasped to try to stay in the
big leagues-it's the only one
he has.
AS Ken Retzer Of the Sena-
tors said after the game, THE
only way Wilhelm could get
you out on anything else is by
surprise.
Hoyt won nine and lost seven
for the Orioles last year. but
his 16 saves were second in tie
American League to Luis Ar
royo's 10. His lifetime earned
run average of 2.9l is second
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

2 WOOD sash double hung wind
ows, ready to install. RE. 1887.
OVERHEAD garage door, l piece,
3X7. SIS; G.E. 3-beater mixer, $40;
porch glider, sleeps 2, SIS; port
able fireplace with logs, $40; all
AL. kE. l-0248.
WARDROBE trunk in good cordi-
ton; reasonable. Call w. 6-l297.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

Mrs. Elma Zorn of Kappe
Realty handled the transaction
in which the $4,000 home Of
Louis Yarka, 25451 Glenbrool
blvd, was sold to Mr.. and Mrs
George Waters and Mrs. Car.
incline DiCalier of 443 East
124th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ran.
dolph have purchased the 2.
family residence, 1080-s2 East
141st ST., from Mr.. and Mrs
William Mehaffey for $4,000
Mrs. Lillian Kahn Of Harold
Trattner Inc, handled the sale
A 4-3 income single home
1Ss03 Cherokee ave., has been
sold for s17,500 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Longer. Sellers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammel
Mrs. Mary Whitley of Multiple
Realty handled the transac-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams
have purchased a $17,500 51a
room bungalow, 232O7 Gay ave-,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Billings. A. M. Pena Realty
salesman, Miss Vickey Saba,
handled the sale.
y
An East Cleveland single
home, ITO Elsinore ave-, has
been sold by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Beech to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shope for s12,500. Mae
Thomas of Anewalt Realty
made the sale in cooperation
with the Euclid Office Of
Joseph Laronge, Inc.
A 7-room frame bungalow,
412 East 274th St, has been
sold by Stephen F. Zelko to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Cum
ber for s21, 900, Richard Cam
bier Of C-P-M Realty handled
the sale.
Frank Vendettie has pur-
chased a $4,000 three-family
home, 13601-03 Third ave-, from
William Feran. Builders Realty
Co. handled the transaction.
A Groom frame house, 255S4
Chatworth dr., has been sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Ha-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Real Estate News

brook, jr., 20131 Friday ave
Seller was Mrs. Gertrude A
Forth. Mrs. Anne Scebbi OF
Kapel Realty was the salesman
Raymond Strumbly Of Harold
Trattner Realty handled the
sale of 4 $4,000 frame single
colonial, 971 East 130th st., to
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Gutridge
Sellers were Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence ]. Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bid
die sold their 3-bedroom ranch
home, 1922 Corduroy rd., to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Haller. William
Rehker of Holden Realty, Inc,
handled the S14,S50 transaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser,
196OO Tyronne ave., have pur-
chased a brick bungalow, 1859
East 174th st., from Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell. Miss
Martha Rushay of Multiple
Realty handled the $4,000
transaction. Co-brokers were
Kovac Realty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Billings
have purchased a $22,500 brick
ranch, SIG Walnut ave-, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stacey.
Harry Stevenson of A. M. Pena
Realty was the salesman.
A 2-family home, 457-59
East 146th ST., has been sold
for $4,000 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Morel by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Mori. Sale was
negotiated by Walter Jurgelis
of the Euclid Office of Joseph
Laronge, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Biernot,
1892 Orinoco ave-, have pur-
chased an $4,000 frame bum
galow, 29134 Norman ave-,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling. Mrs. Maybelle Sulli-
van of C-P-M Realty was the
salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mass
sold their 6-suite apartment,
1845 Van Buren ave., for
s38,500 to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Miller, 1906 Waterloo I'd. Sale
was made through the A. j.
Malone & Sons Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Laymans
have sold their home at 1923
East 171st st. to Jennie Weiss
for $4,000. John O'Reilly and
Tony Ritchie Of Builders Realty
were the salesmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harbar-
ger purchased a broom ranch,
335 Parkway dr., for $4,000.
Sellers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Menary. Tom Marks
of Holden Realty handled the
sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

BABY sitting for mothers with ap-
pointments. shoppers or part time
workers, expectant mother; East
Cleveland. PO. 1921,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get a
man to fix our furance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

WINCHESTER, 333 csliber rifle
used one season. S65. W. 6-l253.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

OFFICE space, modern 1st floor
rooms. sir-conditioned convent.
ent. Euclid area w 6-3131.
OFFICE space, ST. Clalr-Five Points,
500 so. #. to 5000 So. #: Will re-
model to suit. EV. 1866
PRIVATE room with bar. catering
to parties 20 to 100. Edgelake
Tavern. 1890 Lake Shore blvd.
w, l-1038
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

BABY sitting for working mothers
Nottingham area. ". 1-439
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harbar-
ger purchased broom ranch
335 Parkway dr., for $4,000
Sellers were Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Menary. Tom Marks
of Holden Realty handled the
sale.