davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
Girl Scout Merger
Has Been Set

The Wilmington Area and the
Peninsula Girl Scout Councils will
merge into a single unit.
The Boards of Directors of both
Councils have approved the mer-
ger which is to be effected by this
fall, according to Mrs. VIM j.
Hart, Jr., Salisbury, President of
the Peninsula Council, Inc
The new Council will cover the
entire Delmarva Peninsula, serv-
ing IA counties, three in Delaware,
nine in Maryland and two in Vir-
ginia, with total population of
100000
Under the direction of Mi S
Verna HeSby of National Girl
Scout office, Washington, d. c., a
committee of five members from
each Council have been meeting in
Dover monthly to study structural
changes and plan reorganization
The merger is designed to expe-
dite program changes geared to
the Girl Scout of the 196O's. It is
part of a plan of the National
Council set forth in 1857.
Mrs. Hart said that by merging,
higher quality service will be
provided for the entire group
Girl Scout councils numbering
1903 will be reduced to less than
400 in the nationwide con
sOlidatiOn of which this merger is
a part. Stronger and more effec-
tive units with continuous boun-
daries should result from the
change to wider Jurisdictions, the
two councils believe.
Present officers, boards an d
nominating committees of bo t h
t h e Wilmington and Peninsula
Councils will continue in office un-
til the new council is organized in
the fall of 1862.
The Peninsula Council h S
registered some. 1000 Girl Scouts
and 1900 adults The Wilmington
Area Council had 6,371 registered
members as of last December 81
Mrs. Jerome Weinberg of New
al n, Dtl. 10 1udll Lldu anu WI ..
Hart is Vice-Chairman of the COM
mittee implementing the national
reorganization directive. Also serv-
ing from the Peninsula Council
are Mrs. G. Arthur Mcdaniel of
fredericksburg; Mrs. K T h o m a S
Everngam of Denton, Mrs. John
Henderson of Seaford, and Miss
Betty Cannon, Executive Director
of the Peninsula Council.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
New Castle Antique
Show

The fourteenth annual New
Castle Antiques Show, often re-
ferred to by connoisseurs as "The
largest small show in the East,
will be held Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, April II, II, and IS,
1862 in the Old Academy and
Presbyterian Church House in
New Castle, Delaware. The hours
will be from II am. until 10 pm.
on Wednesday and Thursday, and
from IL am. until pm. Friday
More than twenty-five dealers
from several states will display a
wide variety of antiques in these
two buildings in this S tori c
colonial town. The items included
range from a wide selection of
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-SO3S

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Har-
ry Quillen and Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward Quillen visited Mrs. Eva Der
rickson, who is a patient in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
sibury, Md.
Mrs. Katie Austin is patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Smith of
Beloit, Kansas, left on Friday to
return home after spending some
time visiting with their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs Gary
X. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Richards and
children Steve and Sue of Sher-
wood Park, Wilmington, were the
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp.
Renee Quillen is home with the
chickenpOx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman en-
tertained the members of their
card club at their home last Sat
urday evening.
d
Delaware Poultry improvement As
sociation Banquet, held on Thurs
day at the Harrington Fairgrounds.
The Pathfinders met on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Peck, with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., as CO.
hostess.
ri
tertained the members of h r
bridge club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Nancy Taylor entertained few
friends at her home on Saturday
evening in honor of her thirteenth
birthday.
The Executive Board OF the Har-
rington New Century Club met on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Walls.
Mrs James Hawpe is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Claude Neeman is spending
sometime visiting her brother-i n
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcintyre and family of Rich
mond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Langrell en-
tertained fourteen guests at din
ner on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lester Smith entertained
fourteen guests at dinner on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Lester Smith entertained
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. George Graham is the guest
this week of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Faulkner of Newark
Little Donald Bullock is
patient in the Children's Ward of
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
The regular meeting of the Har-
rington Home Demonstration Club
will be held Monday, April 2, at
1:30 in the Harrington Fire Hall
A representative of the Diamond
State Telephone Co, will attend
the meeting and show a film on
the new dialing system. Also
white elephant sale will be held.
Guests are welcome and all men,
bers are urged TO attend
Several ladies from both Asbury
and Trinity Methodist Churches
with their respective ministers.
Rev Olin J. Shockley, Jr., and
Rev. Nelson A. Benjamin, attended
a spiritual retreat-A Day Apart
at Bridgeville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs w.
w. Sharp and Mrs. Odus Moore at
tended luncheon at the Methodist
Country House on Thursday
Mrs. Charles L. Peck, Jr., Mrs.
j. Millard Cooper, Mrs. F. Brown
Smith, Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Miss Ell
va Reese, Mrs. Samuel Williams,
Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs. o. T.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
PARADISE RUNS AGAIN

NEW YORK (AP) - Volcanic
eruptions and tumbling waterfalls
are to be in action for a second
season in Paradise Island" pro-
ducer Guy Lombardo's summer
spectacle at Jones Beach.
The show was originally slated
for single season, but the 1861
box office gross was the highest in
the amphitheater's 10-year history.
The repeat run begins June 27.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

furniture to all kinds of decorative
cessories-china, glass, pewter,
brass, wrought iron, hardware,
toys, rugs, jewelry, custom-made
lamp shades, prints, paintings,
quilts, and many others.
Weather permitting, snacks may
be enjoyed throughout the show in
the lovely walled Secret Garden"
behind the Academy. Luncheon
and dinner will be served daily in
the Presbyterian Church House.
Flower arrangements, which
have drawn much favorable COM
ment in past years, will again be
used in the dealers displays.
The 1907 Presbyterian Church,
which sponsors this event, will be
open for visitors throughout h e
show
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
he Homes Fund Drive
en- Called On Dec. 0-15

ngz Home was occupied slowly-costs were almost the same for q
"oVer extra costs and to pay expenses while rooms were being
on loans keeps us from buying these needed items. s. We do not
Id Vemight be able to drop room costs by $50 per month. 7. Receipts
FnseS but will not retire any of the obligations made after opening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05
Home Information

MODERN Nursing Care Wing
Residential Wings
Christian Non-D UNCONVENTIONAL
home Serves Eastern Montana
and Western North Dakota
Cost of Home approximately 100000
memorials Can Be Directed to
The Home for Needed Items
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Helen Ruple
Rites Monday

NEWBURY - Mrs. Helen
M. Ripple Nee CarlSon) Of
Pekin Road, died suddenly
after spending some time in
Geauga Community hospital.
Her death came as a shock
to many. She was the below
ed wife of the late Richard K.
m o h e r of Mrs. Dorothy
Wedge of c h don, Mrs.
Pearl Valvoda Of East Clari-
don, Richard and Van of
StreetSboro, sister of Mrs.
Shirley Spe erry of Mentor
Carl Carlson of Independence
Van Carlson of Middlefield
Paul Carlson of Burton. She
was a SO a grandmother
Friends were received at the
Burr Funeral home in Char
don and burial took place on
Monday, April 80 at the Fun
eral Home and interment was
at Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

drums, banjo, accordion and
guitar.
Glenn Frohring is president
and director of Newbury In
duStrieS, Inc, while Lloyd is
treasurer and also director.
Both reside in Newbury.
At the time Of is death, Will
liam o. Frohring was a direc-
tor and special technical con-
sultant to American Home
Products Corporation, a n d
was director of Curtis Man
ufacturing Company.
He served as president Of
Bio-Medical Instrument Co.,
chairman of Newbury InduSt-
ries, and was research as
Sociate in pediatrics at the
Western Reserve School OF
Medicine.
He held memberships in the
American Chemical Society,
Society of American Bacter-
iologiSts, Society of Chemis-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
'.'.
Scout
News
By Virginia Grumney
AV 6-2355


Congratulations to Leslie, Fer
riS of Troop 1924. She won tn
ird prize in a recent art exhi-
bit at Halle's entitled Picture
Your Home Frontier. All
girls scouts in the Cleveland
Council were eligible to enter.
Leslie won with a picture of
sugar bush and all it's early
spring beauty. The eight best
from this exhibit will be sent
to the Girl Scout National
Roundup in Vermont this
summer for a nationwide
contest.
The girls Of Troop SIT had
an outside m e e t n G. They
played games and made plans
for Mothers Day. Connie
Warner treated this week.
Troop 951 thanks the two
Cub Scout troops who enter
tanned them at their last
meeting with the singing of
mountaineer songs. The girls
did more work on their folk
dancing. Cindy Schwarz treat
eel all to cookies.
Eighteen girls, three moth
erS and the troop leader of
Troop 1404 passed their First
Aid Exam and now are quail
fled First Aiders.
Troop TAI is working on
Mothers Day presents.
Troop 1895 using green and
yellow crepe paper decorated
small flower pots, and plant
ed dwarf marigold seed in
them. This was special seed
known as Brownie Scout"
by Ferris Seed. They then took
the pots home with them and
hope to watch them grow.
All the applications for Day
Camp this summer should be
in by May 8. If your daughter
is going to attend Day Camp,
it is now time to fill in the
cards, and send it with a
check for the registration tC
the Day Camp Cleveland Cir
Scout Council.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

cal barriers, such as the iron
and bamboo curtains which
separate men from their fell
low men," Mrs. Frohring ex-
planned.
The Frohring family men,
bers have thoroughly enjoyed
their frequent musical tests.
The family used to gather
weekly to orcheStrate their
favorite pieces.
The late William o. Froh-
ring played the violin, cello
and accordion. Mrs. Cert
rude) Frohring plays the
paino and organ. One son, the
late Roger Frohring, played
the drums and saxophone. A
daughter, E a n e Frohring
Szilagyi of Cleveland, plays
the piano, while another son,
Lloyd, plays the violin, and
Glenn, who is perhaps the
most versatile musician Of
them all, plays the violin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

try Industries, the Dair
Science Association, and the
Biochemical Society of Great
Britain.
Mrs. Frohring lives in the
family home in Newbury.
Paul r. Frohring, a direct
or of American Home Pro-
ducts Co., and a brother Of
the late william o. Frohring
is an active member of the
board of trustees of Hiram
College.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

HIRAM, O., = The gener-
osity of a Newbury, family
will make possible the con-
struction of the first perman-
ent home for the music de-
partment at Hiram College.
A gift of $35O,OOO from the
William o. and Gertrude L.
Frohring Foundation h a S
been received for the con-
struction of a modern music
center as part of a future fine
arts complex on the campus.
Construction of the new un-
it is to begin within the next
few weeks. The Austin Com
pany of Cleveland, is archi-
been received for the con-
tect and general contractor
for the project.
The Frohrlng 7 u t was
created in 1858 to provide a
vehicle which could receive
gifts from the entire Froh-
ring family and dispense gifts
to various recognized charit-
able or educational inStitu-
tionS.
William o. Frohring died in
the fall of 1859. His will pro-
vided that a portion of his eS-
tate was to pass to the founda-
ton.
AS a result of that bequeSt
the foundation received a con,
siderable amount of money in
form of stocks and securities
formerly held by Mr.. Froh'
ring. 1t is from these funds
that the $4,000 gift to Hir.
am College was made.
The Frohring Music Build
ing will be a tWo-Story unit
and will include a series oj
claSSroomS and studios, a!
we'll as a music library anc
practice rooms. A large mul
ii purpose rehearsal r o o n
is included. Eventually, h I
north end of the building viii
, connect with a theatre Whicl
in turn will connect to an ar
center, completing a much
needed fine arts complex.
With the construction of tn,
Frohring Music Building, tn,
music department at Hiram
. College, which has been locat
ed in six different building
over the years, will have it
l first separate building.
The Frohring Foundatio
trustees decision to max
this gift to Hiram College t
: construct a music buildin
was motivated by two fact
orS: the feeling that music re
presents one Of the truly ir
ternationaI languages; an
the fact that members of tn
Frohrinig family have all de
rived great pleasure fror
music.
In these troubled times
the Frohring family feels tha
everything possible should b
done to promote a medium {
communication which cuts
: cross physical and ideolog
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

installation of officers for
the wear 1928 for Progress
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
II RID GROTTW\G IND RONALD SE\t \GETI K IRE 1 NITED IN ! EDLOCk

Turid Grotthing, daughter of Mir and Mrs Christian Grotthing of Oslo. NarWay,# became the bride ef Ronald senungetuk. son of Mr. md Mrs Willie Senungetuk, Sat g.H5Isfs. afternoon at the Community Methodist Church with Rev. How a9d DeNore performing the double flne ceremony
 The ceremony was q family Wed- ding with Joe Senungetuk. brother 5. .tI}e. groom. was best man and Cora Senungetuk attended the bride. Hho wore a green sheath dress.
 The young couple vii be making their home in Fairbanks. where Ir Senmgetuk is teaching at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
Ike Boo-boos On the 18th Hole

SUNNINGDALE, England tR - Gen.. Dwight Eisenhower executed some beautiful golf shots here to- day but pulled a boner on the 18th hole by mistakenly playing his partners ball
 His partner was Sir James Gault, an old friend and former military aide.
 ssOh, what the he'll smiled the British brigadier as the former President laid a spoon to Gault's ball
 Ike never knew the difference.
 The former President teamed up with Sir James Gault against US. Adm. H. F. Smith, and Freeman Gosden, of the old Amos and Andy American radio team. afraid we've all got bad scores" said Gosden, "but the gen. eral really played some marvellous shots
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
ENIHi SiiSIL( TOI RISTS

Christine Gladden. of Oklahoma City, who is secretary to the Epis- eoPal Bishop of Oklahoma was an enthusiastic visitor Friday Her trip started from Vancouver to SkaeWay. Juneau. w h i te h 0 rs ., Fairbanks and Nome. On her re- turn flight home she will visit the Seattle Fair.
 .Alse.tr travelling the same route Nas Almeda Walden, assistant man. ager of the Petroleum Club of Oklahoma City, serving l,500 oil men of that state; Henry Priester, president of the Bradney Machine Go., of MiddletoWn, NY; and Hide Dobischek, real estate salesman from Koln-Klettenbers. West Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
80 at Fairbanks

Cloudy to partly cloudy skies covered most of Alaska today Only the upper Yukon and Panama Val leys. and Copper River basin reported clear weather conditions
 General eloudiness and patches of fog were common along the southeast Alaska coast. and drizzle was reported along the western and southwestern coastal areas and the Aleutian chain
 A small low pressure system over the central Bering Sea brought a quarter of an inch of rain 10 the Pfibilof Islands
 Early m ornin g temperatures ranged from 6l at Kotzebue to II at Barrow. Yesterdays high was 80 al Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
JENNIE POISON TO MAKE HOME IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Jennie Poison, widow of the late Albin Poison and resi- dent of Nome since 1913, leaves to- day to make her home in Seattle With her daughter. Vesta Sund- strom This will be her first trip out in F years.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Sundstrom, who left recently for the outside, are settling in Seattle where Lloyd will be returning to college along with his son Ivan, who enters college this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
HOSPITAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Panipt- ehuk are the parents of a daughter born on Saturday. The couple live in Unalakleet.
 Admitted: Bert Merrill, Mary Merrill Karen Ablogalook, Viola Wayhiyi. Catherine Walluk, Laura Mokiyuk
 Discharged: Esau Weyanna, AL len Rylander
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
PEARL JOHNSON HOME

Pearl Johnson. daughter of NIT. and Mrs Albert Johnson. who as q Senior Girl Scout of the Nome troop. attended Button Bay Girl Scout Roundup in Vermont. re- turned home yesterday.
 The Alaska delegation took in the Fair at Seattle on Alaska Day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

From Fairbanks: R. Dillon, Harry Cook. E. Roe, L. Fries, s. Lotion, J. Crawford. Pearl Johnson, Chuck Fagerstrom, Sonia Winkle, Fred Pankratz, Roy Snyder, Joe Hartley,
 From Kotzebue: George Mark ham, s. Mather, Ed Walker, John SIley, L. Currey, Ted Bougart, Mar tin Coyne. Jim Carter, George Bell, Loren Payne, Thomas Punguk, Al Long.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

It was Lord Rochester who ob- served: Before I got married had six theories about bringing up children; now I have six children, and no theories ,
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
c2l FAIR VISITORS

August ? Janna and Jane Perkins, Norma Scott, all of Nome.
 August - Richard Young and Mary Andersen, both of Nome.
 August 5- Mary Ellen and Don aid Lyle. Maybelle Lenert, Linda and Mark Lenert, all of Nome.
 August - Mae Bishop, Kotze- bae. and Emily Anderson. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
COIN

To Kotzebue: Ed Morical T. Ferrenti, N. Hank, w. Willock, Paul Brown, Jim Carter.
 To Fairbanks: Bob, Opal and Craig Baldwin, Fred Pankratz, L. LaCurrey, Mrs. R. Shields. Ted Boagart, Martin Coyne, Mrs. Uter- mehle, Otis Feltz, Loyal Johnson, Harold Waldo, Lawrence Nevue S.J., Hazel Nuipok.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

MT. Harry Cook. who has been coming to Alaska since 1923, ar rived today enroute to Ungalik, o=be with his mother, Nellie Cook.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
MAGISTRATES COURT

The following were fined or sen- tenced on drunk charges: Theodore Okitkon, S20: Hubert Payanna and Lorraine Seetomona, each 10 days; Aaron Bell, 30 days.
 Jacob Titus was given 90 days with 50 suspended for giving liquor to minor and placed on probation for one year.
 Jerry Billiken was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a drunk and disorderly charge and 20 days for soliciting liquor as a minor. The sentences are to run consecutively.
 Jim Mccarthy. about 55, died suddenly on the construction job while working for Rivers Construc- ton Co. on Highway 97 Friday.
 MT. Mccarthy is survived by widow in Fairbanks where his body has been shipped.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
EUCLID

2 BEDROOMS; off Lake Shore,
Mentor, close TO Lost Nation,
Sl2.9OO Vine Realty. VIII 2-4440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
m MENTOR-BY OWNER

BRENTWOOD area. close TO Great
Lakes Mall, 3-bedroorn ranch; en-
closed breezeway with ialousie
windows. attached garage. patio,
all aluminium storms. screens, gas
heat: beautiful lardscaped lot,
lOOx2OO feet with garden area
SI7 500 VIII 2-5503
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
WHLOWICK

BY owner. 4-bedroom brick ,hunga-
low: Ia baths, extras include
built-in hi-fi. carpeting drapes
gas light, enclosed large fiberglass
patio, shrubs, large fenced-fn
yard, fiberglass awnings, stainless
steel windows. li2-car garage;
beach privileges. $4,000; imnedi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

VIII. 3-4412.
S23 900: FRENCH Normandy Ia
story family home adjacent to
Pineridge Country Club: large
living room with an attractive
wood-burning fireplace and gold
wool carpeting: vestibule en-
trance with guest closet. 2 bed
rooms down huge MASTER; the
kitchen Is a homemaker's delight,
very large plus and Ike nook:
l3xl9 all purpose room, the knotty
pine upstairs is ideal for a play
room and dormitory bedroom; !;
owner transferred: sale Is must
Webster Realty, VIII. $4,000.
SIT 800; ~ BATHS: S years old; A.
bedroom serni-bungalow, recrea-
ton room with bar, aluminium
storms and screens; seller moving
to California in June: anxious.
Webster Realty. VIII. $4,000.
sI8,9OO: 3-BEDROOM colonial; ~
baths. full divided basement
wood-burning fireplace: 80x180
lot; all improvements in and paid
for: south of Ridge rd. Webster
Realty. VIII. $4,000.
SIG 900: 4 BEDROOMS. IL baths.
large kitchen. beautifully paneled
and plastered recreation room.
divided basement. new carpeting
drapes: garage. 65x200 lot; con-
venient to schools and shopping
Webster Realty, VIII. $4,000.
UP on the Ridge with a view to the
rear; this stately older home is in
superb condition.: epitomizes the
saying they don't build them like
they used to-" rooms, boy does
it have rooms: 13 all told. 8 bed
rooms, 19x31 living room with log
burning fireplace; ideal for the
large family; 2 acres. s33 900
Webster Realty. VIII. $4,000.
2 FAMILY home, 1873 Westropp;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
CALL w. 1890

HALF duplex, in Euclid off East
222nd; rooms, bath, full base
ment; fenced yard RE. 1888.
l2-ROOM roorning house. University
Circle: must sell; call Geneva,
Howard 6-l794
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
cozY Raneh
WilIoWick

Delightful floor plan. 8 spa.
cious bedrooms. L-shoped living
room. full dining room 25xl3.
very modern kitchen l4xl0.
built-in oven and ronge. carpet.
ing. refrigerator. full basement.
incinerotor. storms. screens, z
cor garage 24x2o; for enjoy
oble living see this attractive
home. Only S2l.so0. Owner is
being transferred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
cozY Ranch

l-floor plan. 1872 Pendley Ave.
off Royolview. Wickliffe. 6-room
custom built ranch. 4 years old.
3 spacious bedrooms. kitchen
with built-in oven and range.
Competing. storms. screens. 2a-
cor garage: close to school and
shopping. Truly On excellent buy
at $4,000. Hurry. owner On
xious,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Sls.soo

3-bedroom colonial: ottoched ao'
roqs; built.in oven. ronge. dis
posol and dishwosher: Ia
baths: wood-burning fireplace;
full divided basement.
OWNER TRANSFERRED
And must leave this lovely j.
bedroom ronch with woll to VOL
Competing: vunity bath; 2-col
oorooe with attached roofed
potio and beautifully ldnd-
scoped leo foot lot neor Shore
qote. Only s2l.soo.
ENGLISH COLONIAL
Completely renovated 3-bedroom
coloniol with 24xl2 living room
with wood-burninq fireplace;
knotty pine family room; ~
baths; 2.cor garage and lovely
wooded 24o #. lot. Just s2l.Soo.
4.BEDRooM BRICK
a bedroom bungalow with z-cu
attached garage on 400 II. l0'
studded with 81 fruit uees.
Other lectures include poneieo
room with WOOD
burning fireplace; lh bo'hs;
oluminum storms. screens ono
awnings.
EUCLID RANCH
S24, 900. 2A-cor attached go-
roqe; full divided basement;
wood-burninq fireplace in z3x
1914 living room: center holl
|oyer entrance: owner tons-
|ered. This one won't last long
coll now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Choice Brick Ronch

Corol DR.. off Sharon Lee. neor
Garfield Estate. Mentor. For ut
most in living pleasure see this
spacious 3 bedroom one floor
plan with basement and double
attached garage. dining room
plus large kitchen with built-ins.
Lot 80xl4o. Truly q fine home
in q lovely setting. Must be sold.
Make offer.