davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Mr. Want is graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan university, and holds the
degree of Civil Engineer from the
University of Cincinnati. He has
had later graduate work at NJ. |. T.
in Boston and at Cornell university.
Mr.. Want answered call from
the Board of Missions in late 1916
to .ook after the building program
CT the church in China. He lived
and worked in China from then UNI
til he was let out by the Com
munists in 1850
After leaving China he was re-
assigned to Singapore. from which
enter he did building work in
southeast Asia. He has done some
york in the Philippines. in Hong
Kong. and was briefly in India
Soon after the armistice was signed
in Korea in 1858 he and Mrs. Want
were sent there for making pre-
liminary studies for rehabilitation
of the church's plant. He designed
and built number of buildings in
Sarawak. On one notable trip he
was misunderstanding" in Liberia
and the Belgian Congo
Mrs Want, the former Blanche
Apple of Boulder, Colo, was for
80 years prior to her marriage in
Primary Education work, first in
China and later in Sarawak In
this latter place she was the first
WomenS Division missionary. She
and Mr.. Want were married in
Singapore in 1858.
Mr. Want was for IA years the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Foo
chow Mission, and has been lay
delegate to two General Confer
ences.
In addition to Mr. Wants speak
ing at the 10:45 service. Mr.. and
Mrs Want will take part in the
Sunday School at $50 a m. In the
evening they will show colored
slides of the Far East to the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship groups at
$50. Mrs. Want will speak at the
Week of Prayer and Self-Denial
Service to be held at 7:30 p. m
Ranger came within 450 miles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

CARD OF APPRECIATION
We want to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends who shoWered us with gifts
on our Silver Wedding anniversary
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood George
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Mrs. Freeman Thomas, Misses
Katie and Fannie Thomas, of Johns
town, Pa, spent Tuesday with Mary
and Ross Lichty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Nineteen died when a Norwegian
tanker burned in Mississippi river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

American Medical association
predicted an Asian flu epidemic
this winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Ranger ) came within 450 miles
Of moon October 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

bined operation, sources said.
1t would serve a dual pur-
pose-clear the northern part
of his province Of marauding
troops blamed for slaughtering
white missionaries and Africans
and also bring him in closer
contact with Premier Cyrille
Adoula of the central govern
ment.
The Katanga government
yesterday claimed the rebel
lious Congolese had advanced
into Central Katanga, burning
villages and killing women and
children.
Katanga forces were reported
to have driven the rebels back
from the district of Kilwa,
about $50 miles from Elisabeth
vile.
A communique signed by Mr..
Tshombe criticized Mr.. Adoula
for failing to take forceful &C
ton against the mutineers.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Neany Urges
Action on Idle
BY the AsSocia ted Press

AFL-CIO President George
Meany said today the Kennedy
administration lacks "a sense
Of urgency" in dealing with the
problem posed by the Nations
4 million unemployed.
Mr.. Meany opened an AFL-
CIO legislative-economic con-
ference attended by 500 uni0s
delegates who were to hear also
from Vice President johnson.
Mr.. Meany said that while
President Kennedy was right,
in terms of production and
economic growth, in saying re-
covery is proceeding reason
ably well, it is also true that
I'VE have barely touched the
basic problem of jobs"
Recession Not Over
The union leader added in a
prepared text:
1--WE have a solemn duty to
Evening star., 1962-01-22
School of Missions
Set for Wednesday

The fourth session of the
Church-Wide School of Mis-
sions Of the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church, Eleventh
and H streets NE, will be held
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday at the
church.
The event will feature a doc
umentary film on Brazil and a
discussion entitled, "Methodism
Comes to Brazil" Three engi-
neers from Chile will speak.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

the immediate impact of de-
control on consumers, who
would be hit by rising prices
caused by the fall in the peso.
Duties are cut on highly essen
tial consumer goods, but rates
are raised on luXuries and nom
essentials.
Exporters to Benefit
Exporters will benefit from
decontrol because devaluation
will make their goods more
competitive abroad. But i'm
porters will have to pay more
pesos for their dollar to bring
in goods.
The effect on imports from
the United States, a major
seller to the Philippines, will
not be known until the new
tariff figures are announced
later. United States goods do
not pay the full tariff duty
under current trade agreements.
The program apparently was
advanced after a Philippine
economic mission returned from
Washington with a $28.3 mil
lion credit from the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund to ease
the impact of decontrol. The
IME said the withdrawal will
be made as $6.1 million in
United States dollars, $11.2
million in pounds sterling, and
$ll million in West German
marks.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

10 Thant for approval, these
sources close to the United Ma
tions said.
1t calls for Congolese troops
under Gen. Joseph Mobutu,
U. N. forces and Katanga gen.
darmerie to launch a joint ac-
tion to put down the troops
terrorizing North Katanga
They were formerly aligned
with pro-CommuniSt leader An
tome Gizenga but now appar-
emily are taking orders from
no one.
President Noise Tshombe of
Katanga favors such a COM
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Chief Justice Named

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. %
(AP) Gov. Elmer L. Andersen
yesterday appointed oscar
Knutson, an associate justice
of the State Supreme Court, to
become chief justice. Justice
Knutson. 81, a native of Su-
perior, Wis, will be sworn in
Friday. He succeeds Chief JUS
tice Roger L. Dell, who is re-
firing.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
NucIeur Lead
Seen by GiIpotric
BY the Associated Press

Roswell L. Gilpatric, Deputy
Secretary Of Defense. says re-
cent tests brought the Soviet
Union major advances in nu-
clear weapons but the United
States still is ahead in overall
power.
"Our problem is to stay
ahead" he said. %. We have
to maintain this edge"
Mr.. Gilpatric said in a tele-
vision interview yesterday this
would lead to some increases in
defense spending.
He said Russia's recently
completed test series helped
Red weapons. But he said he
doesn't think they gained much
in the race to develop an anti
missile missile.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

prime ministers and two for
mer foreign ministers were ar
rested in Jakarta. Arrests of
political opponents Of Mr..
Sukarno continued for three
days.
January 20: Marshal Sury-
adarma was replaced as chief
of the air force. Although he
was made a presidential ad-
wiser, the change was believed
due to unrest within the air
force.
Public Confused
The chain of events has
confused the Indonesian public
The assassination attempt
came after a four-day tour of
the CelebeS which demonstrated
That Mr.. Sukarno had un-
precedented support from the
population for his campaign to
take West New Guinea.
The navy clash off West
New Guinea brought home to
confident Indonesians that the
Dutch meant business in op-
posing 1ndonesia's claims on
the territory. The Govern
ment's failure to retaliate
against the alleged "provoca-
ton irked many people who
had enthusiastically volun-
teered to join the armed forces
to wrest the territory from
the Dutch by force.
The arrests of the former
political leaders, some of them
internationally known, left
much of the population puzzled
and uncertain.
The change in the air force
command at a time of near
full mobilization created fears
that the armed forces are not
united in policy.
In Hollandia, DR.. Theo H.
Bot, the top Dutch official for
New Guinea affairs, said IL
lndonesia repeats its ATTEMPT
Of last Monday to land soldiers
IN New Guinea, this will be re-
PEELED as was the case a week
ago."
DR.. Bot added he did not
consider the military situation
urgent and "our forces at the
moment are adequate" He said
there are no plans to reinforce
the Dutch garrison in New
Guinea Immediately, but "if
the need arises, we will see
what we will do"
I'VE want a solution with
[ndonesia through open nego-
,iations, without previous con-
he declared. Nobody
N the world will benefit by use
If force"
Evening star., 1962-01-22

last December as president de-
clared in a statement. Controls
have hampered the economic
growth of the country and have
been a source of graft"
The presidents order carried
out a campaign pledge he had
made to abolish the controls,
imposed in 1948 to conserve
scare dollars in a nation still
recovering from the ravages of
war. He also pledged to stamp
out graft.
New Tariffs in Effect
The presidents order, ap-
proving a decision of the gov
ernment's Central Bank None
tary Board, provides:
l. Foreign exchange controls
are lifted, and all authorized
agent banks may sell foreign
exchange needed for imports
and other reasons at the pre-
vailing free market rate. All
such transactions previously
had to be approved by the Gen.
tral Bank.
2. The value of the Philip
pine peso in terms of the dollar
will be set by the prevailing
free market rate, instead of by
the government. The official
rate was 2 pesos to the dollar.
the free market rate was 3.45
pesos and the black market rate
up to 4.30.
3. A new revised list of tariff
rates goes into effect to cushion
Evening star., 1962-01-22

oSO III WAA1Oll OOONll paul VI VCG
boat. The Dutch claim three
torpedo boats invaded terri
torial waters. Indonesia charge!
the Dutch attacked in interna.
tional waters.
Gen. Jani told reporters In
doneSia did not try to reinforce
its torpedo boats at the time
of the clash because we wanted
to avert war;
Gen. Jani arrived in thiI
base in the South Celebes tt
turn over his West New Guinea
theater command to Maj. Gen
Suharto. Mr.. Sukarno ha.
designated the South Celebey
as a jumping off place for any
invasion of Dutch New Guinea
SukarnO Insists on Transfer
In Jakarta, Mr.. Sukarno re-
iterated that IndoneSia would
welcome a peaceful settlement
of the dispute, but insisted any
negotiations with the Dutch
must be based on transfer of
West New Guinea's administra-
ton to Indonesia.
Mr.. Sukarno spoke during
the installation of a new air
force chief of staff, Air Vice
Marshal Omar DAM. He re-
places Air Marshal S. Surya-
darma, who has been named
military adviser to Mr.. Su-
karno.
Mr.. Sukarno referred briefly
to the Dutch -IndoneSian naval
clash January Is. saying:
1.-THE anger Of the entire In
donesian people already is
aroused due to this Dutch pro-
vocative action. Not only the
armed forces but the entire
Indonesian people is clamoring
for retaliation. However, we
are still willing to settle the
issue peacefully, provided such
negotiations are based on a
Dutch willingness to transfer
the administration of West
Irian to Indonesian hands"
Calls for Readiness
In an order of the day the
President urged the entire
armed forces to be ready and
united and exhorted them to
develop their fighting spirit.
Meanwhile, many of Indo-
nesia's 96 million people have
been shocked by the crisis over
West New Guinea into taking
a sober look at the affairs of
their island republic.
A. chain reaction of misad-
venture and political turmoil
has rocked the Socialist repub-
lie in the past two weeks.
Events have included:
January Z: AssassinS made a
attempt on the life of
Mr.. Sukarno in Makassar,
killed five persons and injured
27. Mr.. Sukarno blames the
on Dutch inspired
agents.
January Is: Dutch warships
sank an Indonesian torpedo
boat off the coast of West New
Guinea. Deputy Navy Chief Jos
was killed in the en-
gagement.
January IT: Two former
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Joint Moves Planned
To Calm Congo Rebels

on the rampage in North Kat
anga under control, reliable
sources reported today.
The plan has been sent to
U. N. acting Secretary-General
Evening star., 1962-01-22
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga

EbISABEIHVI hdCdnga, |,
Jan. % (AP).-The United Ma
tions Congo command has
drafted a plan for Joint cam
paign to bring Congolese troops
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Manila Ends Controls,
Peso Devo|uedi in Effect

MANILA Jan. % (AP).-President Diosdado Macapagal
restored the Philippines to free economy yesterday with
sweeping order abolshng controls years
effect. the peso is devaued
we nave today taken two great strides toward pros
perity and the other freedom the man installed only
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Navy Patrols BoIstered,
Indonesio General Saws

MAKASSA Indonesia, Jan. % President Sukarno's
top military adviser said today ndonesia and
have been strengthened in the Dutch New Guinea
next time we meet the Dutch they won't find things easy
Maj Gen. Achmad Jani referred to naval clash
in which Dutch patrol vessels sank Indonesan torpedo
Evening star., 1962-01-22

remind the President-and the
Congressional the recession is
not over and done with when 4
million Americans can't find
jobs, when other millions are
working only part-time, and
when almost a million more
who want to work don't even
bother to look for the chance.
THE unemployed have be-
come the invisible men in
America" Mr.. Meany con-
tinued. They have become sta
tisticS instead Of people. I say
that's an attitude we simply
can't afford"
Mr.. Meany took pains to say,
however, that he considers the
President and his administra-
ton basically sound although
in some areas 1--WE do question
Lnelr CactlcS.
Action Now Favored
Mr.. Meany said he was afraid
that Mr.. Kennedy, in his eco
nomic message to Congress
later today, would ask for
standby taX-cutting and spend
ing power "in terms of some
future recession - as though
the last one were practically
over and done with"
The recession fig h tin g
powers Mr.. Kennedy is request
ing for use in future years
should be promptly enacted to
apply to present conditions. 4"
Mr.. Meany said.
I'VE need public works." he
said, mot for the next reces-
sion but for this one. The
standby power to cut withhold
ing taxes should be available
right now.
THE manpower retraining
bill that everyone seems to IA
vor but which somehow got lost
in the legislative shuttle last
year, ought to be enacted at
once. The youth opportunities
act is more essential with every
passing day"
LabOr's Chief Goals
He listed liberal trade, health
aid for the aged, education, tax,
civil rights and consumer pro-
lection legislation among la
bor'S chief 1862 congressional
goals.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, said in a speech
prepared for a conference study
session that he, too, feels a
public works program should be
made effective now without
waiting for a future recession.
Senator Clark, author of a
pending public works measure,
said that if it had been in
operation for the past year or
so the Nation by now would
have reached practically a full
employment economy.
In another prepared address,
Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey, called
for immediate action to
strengthen the permanent un-
compensation sys-
tenn. Central to any improve
ment of benefits and broader
coverage is the establishment
of minimum Federal standards,
he said.
The meeting continues for
four days.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
STRIKES and SPARES
Point Left Foot At Target
While You Slide
By JOE WILMAN

When I 60 into my final slide
with my left foot, as the illus
tration shows, I concentrate on
making the left foot slide
directly toward my target.
When I do this, my body will
stay in a direct line and my
right arm swings freely straight
toward my target. This also
helps me develop a good
follow-through.
It's surprising how many
first-ball deliveries are ruined
by allowing the body to swing
out of line on the final step and
slide of the delivery. Generally
it's caused by working too hard
to get speed or lift and/or turn
on the ball as you bring it for
ward for release.
Footwork, armswing and
follow-through are discussed in
much greater detail in my
pocket-sized pamphlet, Fun
damentals For All Bowlers"-
yours for 10c and a stamped,
return envelope sent to me in
care of this newspaper.
Copyright 1862, National Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Lesnevich Named
Referee in jersey

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 81
(AP).-Gus Lesnevich, former
world light-heavyweight cham
pion. has been appointed to the
staff of boxing referees in New
Jersey, the State Athletic Com
mission announced yesterday.
Lesnevich, who held the world
title from 1941 to 1948, was
licensed last summer as a box
ing referee by the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
5. DISTRICT HEIGHTS

OG VIC uIOI u6UOH y
In the Greet Eostern
Shopping Center
Next 10 Super Giont on MarI-
boro Pike. FURNITURE ONLY.
Open Tonight iii $50 &
Thursday 9:3o 10 $50
6. WHEATON VILLAGE
University Blvd. at
NieSs Mill Rd.
TVS, Major Appliances, SmoII
Appliances. Homewores &
Worlds Lorsest Levndry &
Dry Cleaning VilIass.
Open Tonight fill II & Thurs
doy 3 AN. TO II Pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
2. ALEXANDRIA

127 North Pitt St.
TVS, Major Appliances, SmeII
Appliances, Cor Rodios &
housewares.
Open Tonight I'll $50 4
Thursday e:30 10 $50
Evening star., 1962-03-21

AM-FM redie adaptable 10
Mvltiplex; 4 speakers; IL
tube omplifier; smart wood
eobinet; 4-speed record
player. A. downtown,
Silver Spring and Arlins-
ton only.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
BOATS and MARINE

lift. THOMPSON 1861. Used 80
hip, elec. Johnson motor. Morris
controls, full canvas, heavy-duty Ca
tor trailer and compl. accessories.
942-61S3.
1860 ARKANSAS TRAVELLER 15-ft.
Fiberglas. Trailer. 40-h.p. Evinrude
motor. Best offer. sP. 3-s3s4.
BOATS. NEW AND USED-Mercury
Motors Sales and Service. Fishing
rant and bar. 400 available boat
clips. For reservation. call WE. A.
S091. PORT TOBACCO MARINA, Rte.
3O1 to Laplata, Md. west on Rte.
6. 8 miles to sign.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
B. RIGGS RD. Warehouse

300 Hemilton ST. NE.
Turn off Riggs Rd. al Svnoeo
Station between South Dokot1
Ave. ond North Capitol 81.
TVS & Major Appliances.
Open Tonight iii $50 &
thursday e:3o 70 $50
Evening star., 1962-03-21
7. S. CAP. ST. VILLAGE

TVS, Major Appliances, loUn-
dry 6 Dry Cleaning Village.
Open Tonight till II & Thurs
doy 9 AN. TO " PM.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
HOlKEYS(ORES
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
hiraRo. 2. netrnit n

EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Knoxville. 2: Johnstown. o (best-of-
B semifinal series tied, 2-2D.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SEMIFINAL PLAYOFFS
et. Paul, 8; Omaha, . (St. Paul
Leads best-of-7 series. 1-0l.
Muskegon. 5; Minneapolis, 1 Mus
kegon leads best-of-7 series. LOO.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland, g. Los Angeles. 8.
Vancouver, g.; Spokane, 5.
Edmonton. 8: Seattle. 8.
Evening star., 1962-03-21

TVS Major Appliances; Small
Appliances, homsworss, Comera
Supplies and Records.
Open Tonight iii s; Thvrsday
2 to 3
Evening star., 1962-03-21
3. SILVER SPRING
962 Wayne Avenue

TVS, Major Appliances, Small
Appliances, Housewares &
Furniture.
Open Tonight 'tiI $50 &
Thvrsdoy $50 10 $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
RANCH $l7.6OO

1884. Beautiful ) bedroom ranch,
deep lot, ettoehed soross. Excel
lent condition throughout. lurse
Kitchen. corpefins throughout
homo. Excellent starter home In q
greet area. Coll now for appoint
ment. Only $500 down. Near Bel
voir Blvd. Hurry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
OFF (. 2OOh ST.

1883. Very eIeon three bedroom
bungalow. Full divided basement
oil poneIed reereotion room, M
cor aorose. Convenient 70 every
thing in q good Location Of Euclid.
Coll for your personnel inspection
Of this lovely home todoy. Priced
10 sell fost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
MASTER DOUBLE

1855. This Jorge z family home
ho. finished 3rd floor. Aluminium
storms and screens, 2-eor sorose,
freshly pointed and is in excellent
condition. Priced under the mar
ket volve. Coll now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
4Heo ASSUMPTION

1882. Almost new bungalow IN
excellent leeotion, bvilt-in range
and oven. fiIed basement, large
lot. You can save thousands by
ossurins This mortgage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
EAST I85th ST.

1851. This ehormIne home To-
eoted h Euclid lectures Ioras Iiv-
ing room, fofn,ol dining room. 2
wood od.hurnins firepIoees. reersa-
tion room, breokfost nook, new
ses furnace. sereened.in back porch
and double soross. Must be sold
immediotely. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
INDIAN HILLS

1857. Large Cope Cod bungalow
in rho exclusive Indian Hills oreo.
Two full botha wood burning fire
place. 2.eor attoehed soroee ond
4 bedrooms. Quiet street. Coll now
for appointment,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

NOBLE RD., SIS
*9oo7. This prime property Is be-
ing sold 70 settle an ssiots. All
laree rooms, nicely decorated, sos
heat and 3-eor gorose. loeo'ed neor
Euclid Ave. and Noble Rd. Priced
right.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
CHRIST-THE-KINC

1885. This lovely home is located
south Of Euclid Ave. in Eost Cleve.
lond. Exceptionally Ioree. Asking
only $4,000. About $3.50 down.
Hurry on this one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
WIcKLIFFE RANCH

OFF EUCLID AVE. - > bed
rooms: I boths; built-in oven
md ronge: utructivs kitchen
with dinette ureo: custom tail
ored dropes thru-out tn G
house: PANELED RECREA.
TON plus FAMILY ROOM:
2-cm ottuched gnoge. Low
s2o's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
GREENWOOD
$13,5OO

1857. Good stortsr homo 10.
eo,ed of Lake sher. Blvd. This
colonel feotures lorgs tiled kitchen
and bath. Full basement, enclosed
front porch, 7-eor sarees. Two
houses from The CTS. bus. Coll
today before lis gone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
q Bedrooms

2 yeor old attractive semi bunGo.
low JUN south Of Euclid Ave
Basement. rec room with q part
kitchen, 217-cor 1uroqe. s2o.750,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
3-FAMlLY

#7ele. With small down pay
men. Of $500 you can have nice
income Of 5000 per month. All the
units ore rented and have Just been
pointed and rewired. All have large
rooms. Owner wants il sold this
month. Asking $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
EUCLID SEMI-RANCH

#llIe. The FulIerwood areo Is the
Location Of this charming 4-bedroom
home, dining room plus eating oreo
In tho kitchen, finished recreation
room, ~ baths, cory family room
and q 2.eor ottoehed goroge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
PRIME EUCLID AREA

1875. All topestry brick ; bed.
room custom built bungalow. Din
ing room, reereotion room, Of
toehed soroae, Very good Euclid
location. Priced 70 sell fost. Own
srs must move. Call for your sp-
pointment today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

1884, See this lovely ; bedroom
homo today. Just off Eosf 2ooih
81. in Holy Cross parish On O
5oxIl@ +. lot. Only $l7,5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
GREENWOOD, SIS

*9oo3. OH Lake Shore Blvd.
north Of Greenwood. SIS double.
Just redecoroted. Modern gas fur
noees. 2-eor eoroge, large lot.
Priced for quick sole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
EUCLID RANCH

THIS UN NUSUAL EARLY
AMERICAN TYPE home has
so muny detoils. ldeol for the
ENTERTAINING couple. 2-ccu
uttoched goroos; ADJOINING
LOT Is included with price.
CALL tor MORE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

1928. This brick three bedroom
ehormer hos two-eor otfoehed
soroge. two boths, newly eorpeted
living and dining rooms. eotine
oreo in kitchen. Near schools and
churches. Only s21.5oo. 81 400
down.