davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Congo|ese Bar
Tshombe Trip

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Con-
go. April 18 (AP).-Congolese
authorities sent fire engines tt
the airport today and blocked
the departure of Katanga
President Noise Tshombe for
his capital of Elisabethville.
Mr.. Tshombe has been here
more than a month for in
conclusive unity talks with
Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula
His departure would rupture
at least for the time being
the effort to end Katanga'S
secession.
Mr.. Tshombe's U. N. plane
was taxing down the runway
for the takeoff when Congo.
lese authorities blocked the all
strip. The plane then taxiec
to the U. N. sector of the air.
port.
TShOmbe Under Guard
Mr.. TShombe remained in,
side under a heavy guard o
U. N. troops.
Robert Gardiner, chief o
U. N. operations here, was re
ported seeking a meeting will
Congolese officials.
The Congolese action put Mi
Gardiner in a dilemma. Tn
United Nations guaranteed Nj
Tshombe's security when h
) agreed to come here for talE
with Mr.. Adoula and assure
4. him he would be permitted
Evening star., 1962-04-18

return to EliSabethville when
he wished.
The Congolese commandant
OF the airport told newsmen
he had received orders not to
permit any aircraft to leave
the rest of the day.
Qn Washington, State De-
partment officials in contact
with Leopoldville by tele-
phone said the Tshombe
plane had been held up for
lack of clearance by the
United Nations and was to
take off shortly"
CMr. Tshombe'S departure
was undertaken too speed
lily" for clearance procedures
to be completed, according to
these informants. The Ka-
tanga leader did "let go a
propaganda blast which
sounds pretty grim" one Of
ficial said, but there was no
intention to prevent Mr..
| Tshombe's departure.)
Mr.. Tshombe baked at com
ing to Leopoldville for week
because he was arrested a
Coquilhatville a year ago whel
he attempted to walk out G
, a summit meeting of Cong
politicians and was held nearl
, two months. 81
Evening star., 1962-04-18
State Police Get
Rapid Teletype

PIKESVILLE, Nd, April 19
(AP) The Maryland State
Police yesterday put into oper-
alton one of the most modern
teletype systems used by a
police force.
A department spokesman said
that with the new teletype, all
State Police barracks and out
posts can be in almost imme-
diate contact with each other,
the Department of Motor We
hicles, the State Police Indenti-
fcatiol Division.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

any one to violence against
the church.
1--WE must contend that God
demands segregation of the
races as it is written in the
Bible, and also has been the
tradition of our Catholic
Church.
Our picketing of Archbishop
Cody's residence (Coadjutor
Archbishop John P. Cody is
one of our constitutional rights
granted us by the United
States"
Mr.. Gaillot said his letter
could be quoted only if used in
| full.
After Mrs. Gaillot pleaded
with the archbishop. she told
newsmen: II begged for his
forgiveness. On my knees I
begged his forgiveness, but
Satan interviewed and he would
not listen to me-"
Explains Use of Word
Later, she said she wanted
to clear up a misunderstanding
about the use of the word for
giveness."
"I did not ask the arch
bishops forgiveness" she said,
although the Associated Press
newsmen within few feet of
her heard her say the word.
81 asked the archbishop for his
forgiveness for interrupting the
prayer period"
She was told that she also
used the expression, Il asked
his forgiveness" in an interview
on the lawn seconds after she
rose from her knees.
i "I don't remember exactly
: what I said then" she replied,
5 Il was so excited" adding she
did not even recognize the
/, newsman talking to her. al
7 though he has interviewed her
several times in the last few
weeks.
No Comment on Letter
=, The archbishop's chancery
e had no comment on Mr.. Gail
E lots letter and repeatedly re-
i fused to talk about Mrs. Gail
lots appearance at the prelate's
home.
!, The others accommodated
: were Leander Perez, sr.. politi-
cal leader of nearby st. Ber-
nard and Plaquemines Parishes
(CountieS) and Jackson B
Ricau, executive director Of the
pro-segregation Citizens Coun-
y Gil of South Louisiana.
5 An communicated Catholic
l. loses his right to receive the
n sacraments. to be present a.
y mass and to act as sponsor a
baptism or confirmation. Mr.
n Perez and Mr.. Ricau said the!
g would continue to attent
d church.
d In Vatican City, a spokesman
d said Archbishop Rummel had
Evening star., 1962-04-18

as do all bishops and archi-
bishops of the church - full
authority for his action.
"The fact that he took it."
one source said. indicates he
probably had no alternative"
Canon law 335 gives the
bishops legislative, judiciary
and punitive powers. but ex-
communication is described as
spiritual discipline rather thar
punishment, with a view o1
bringing the diSSident back intC
the church.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

grace from the 65-year-old
prelate.
"If she is truly excommuni-
Gated from the Catholic
Church." Mr.. Gaillot wrote to
the archbishop in a letter lie
disclosed shortly after mid
night, then 1. too. should be
accommodated. We. being
two people joined together by
God, have done no intentional
wrong to our church"
Mrs. Gaillot, mother of two
children in Catholic schools,
was accommodated Monday,
along with two other segrega-
tionists for oppohdng the Ger
man-born arch @shcp's de-
cision to desegregaUe parochial
schools here this fall.
President Kennedy declined
to comment at his news con-
ference in Washington today,
on the accommodation of the
three segregationistS. The mat
ter did not concern public
acts or public interests" he
said. and comment from him
would be inappropriate.
Did Not Back Down
Mrs. Gaillot, who contends
that God demands segregation
rushed up to the archbiShir
on the grounds of his residence
yesterday while he was joining
a pilgrimage group in prayer.
st beg your marcy, Jour ex'
cellency," she pl adsI as she
knelt before the archbishop
Admit before God and your
self that you did not want tt
integrate." -tE
An unidentified woman
standing by the archbishop
interrupted Mrs. Gaillot, bu
she implored:
Don't listen to Satan, lister
to God. Look at me, your ex
cellency. I am on my knee
before you. Listen to God"
AS she rose from her knees
Mrs. Gaillot continued: Ma,
God have mercy on you. In
not backing down"
The archbishop rename
silent during the episode. Out
side his residence and chancery
pickets paraded protesting tn
accommodation OF. the thre
segregationists and the schoc
desegregation decision.
Mr.. Gaillot, A, a parts cler
for an industrial machiner
manufacturer, told newsme
he mailed a letter to the arch
bishop shortly before announC
ing its text.
COncurS With Wife
He said in the letter II firml
believe every word of God
Holy Bible as it is writer
Therefore, my beliefs are
exact concurrence with m
wife. H#, +
"The original letter (frol
the archbishop threatenir
excommunicationS containe
/ false accusations. My wife d.
not and has never provoke
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Safe Is Looted
At Sovings-Loon

The FBI and Washington po-
lice today investigated the
theft of $3,074 from a teller's
safe of the Home Federal Saw
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Hair Rule Limited

CHICAGO. - To save your
hair, don't bother to give it 100
brush strokes a day. The Amer
lean Medical Association says
the 100-stroke rule applies only
to people with long, thick hair
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Husband SupportsWife,
Asks Accommodation

NEW ORLEANS April 18 CAP).-The husband OF seq
regatonst accommodated by the Roman Catholic Church
asked today for the
The request Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel from
Bernard Joseph Gaot ir IA hours after his
haired 41-year-od wife failed in dramatic plea for
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Local Jayeettes
Thank Merchants
For Assistance

The Lexington Jaycettes
have thanked those participant
ing in the recent bingo night
program for their assistance.
Profits, which will be given
to the Lexington grammar
school for playground equip
ment, totaled $3.50.
Since all of the prizes were
not awarded, another "bingo
party" will be held soon. An
nouncement of the date and
location will be carried in the
Herald.
The Jaycettes have thanked
the following merchants for
donating prizes:
Cohen's, Hydratane, Char
lotte's, R and w Building
Supply, Crown Service Sta
ton, Western Auto, Flowers
Dept. Store, Mcclellan Service
Station, O. L. Ellison's, Sum
shine Cleaners, Browns Dept.
Store, Peoples Drug Store,
Welcome Inn Cafe, Henrich's
Drug Store, T and T Grocery,
Lexington Industries, Thur
mond's Hardware, Sues Beau
ty Shop, Jimmy's Barber
Shop, and Riley's.
Others participating were:
Lannon'S Jewelry, Stepp and
Lott Lumber Co., Weahtersby
Chevrolet, Modern Beauty
Lounge, Lexington Automotive
Parts, Phelps, Patterson S,
Williams Outlet Store, Liberty
Cash Grocery, and Super Ser
vice Station, Orchid Beauty
Shop, Moses Ford Co., Hol-
lingsworth's, Powers Grocery
and Market, and Coca Cola
Bottling Co.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Schedule Meeting
TchuIo Boosters

The second meeting of the
Tchula Athletic Boosters Club
will be held Thursday at 8 p.
m. at the Tchula High School
football field.
A short business meeting
will be held to elect perma-
nent officers.
ALI players, coaches, and
cheerleaders will be introduc-
led.
Everyone is invited to attend
and get the Panthers off to a
good start.
Guy Duke is temporary
chairman of the organization.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Coach Woodson Earle's Hor-
nets, who went undefeated un-
til the final game against
Durant last year, may find
things somewhat tougher this
year with a highly inexper-
fenced team.
"We'H have to wait until
after the first game before
we will have an idea about
what to expect this year." &C
cording to Coach Earle.
The brightest spot for the
Hornets will be the return of
senior Don Barrett, a three
year letterman, who has been
shifted from the fullback Slot
to halfback. Other starters in
the backfield include Robert
Autry at quarterback; Wal
ter Sullivan, Jr. at halfback;
and either Raymond Moore
or Harold Devine at fullback.
Others expected to start
against Alderman are Jerry
Fife and Shelton Rogers, ends;
Wayne Ellis and Julian Wat
son, guards; Larry Spell and
Gray Brock, tackles; and
Tony Edwards, center.
Reserves that will make the
trip include Wyche Hooker.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

chapter 1t can develop
the best in each individual"
he said.
- Tucker Speaks
Mel Chrestman, a member
of the Lexington chapter,
presided, while Duane Tue
ker, president of that club,
pointed out that the new or
ganization could help to make
Holmes County a better place
to live.
A formal charter night pro-
gram will be scheduled within
the next few weeks, Howell
said.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
GOLF TROPHY
AWARDS SET
FOR SUNDAY

Awards will be presented 10
winners of the annual Holmes
County Country Club Golf
tournament Sunday afternoon
at 5 p. m.
Charles Ellington defeated
Bill Schneider (3-2) in the fin
ais last Sunday to gain cham
pionship honors.
Meantime, Woodson Earle
defeated Gordon Russell (3-2)
to capture the first flight Win
ne,r's spot. Chick WeathersDy
took second flight honors by
defeating Allie Povall, and 49,
year old Kirk Povau was third
flight winner Outlasting w. H.
Fincher (3-2).
81 Participated
Qualifications were held
August 1918 with 80 partici-
pants. Schneider fired SO on
par 70 course to lead the field
and capture the Medalist Tit
lie.
Results of the first matches
of the double elimination tour
nament were: Schneider diff.
Bubba CHM, Phil Cohen diff.
Earl, Gillian Gwin diff. Geor-
ge Patterson, Charles Filing
ton diff. Gene Sheppard, Nor
man Weathersby diff. Murrell
McRae, Calvin King diff.
Herman Flowers, Nick Mich
OILS, Jr. diff. Gordon Russell,
Johnny Williams diff. Natalie
East, Billy Stephenson oft.
Kirk Povall, Chick Weathers-
by diff. Will Barrett, Pat Bar
rett diff. T. M. Williams, Dick
Barrett diff. E. w. Hooker, Jr.,
Allie Povall diff. F'incher, (de-
fault. Halton Brown diff.
Fred Powers, and Bill Jordan
diff. Joe Berman.
Schneider Wins
In the second round, Schnel-
Ter diff. Jordan, Cohen oft.
Gwin, Ellington diff. Weathers-
by, King diff. Nichols (default) !,
J. Williams diff. Stephenson,
c. Weathersby diff. P. Barrett,
A. Povall diff. D. Barrett,
Brown diff. Jordan (default),
Herman diff. CHM, Earle diff.
Patterson, Sheppard diff. Nc
Rae, Russell diff. Flowers,
K. Povan diff. East, T. Will
liams diff. w. Barrett, Fincher
diff. Hooker, and Powers diff.
Berman (default).
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Mr.. Madde:

Mr.. Made:
I have stuck with our "fine
governor" Ole Ross, through
thick and thin. First, there
was the Parchman mess and
then the gold bathroom scan
dial. But, now when he calls
a special session of the legis-
lature with the expressed
purpose of raising welfare
payments after being elected
on a pro-free enterprise plat
form, I've about had it.
ALL THROUGH
Dear All Through:
Maybe all that talk by the
governor against Kennedy's
welfare statism is just plain
talk. For a more complete
answer l am referring you to
Ole Ross Holmes County
campaign manager, William
Moses. Perhaps, he can offer
some answers.
/. M M
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
JAYCEES ORGANIZE
new DURANT CLUB

Lee Howell was elected pre-
Sident of the new Durant
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday night following an or
ganizational program attended
by numerous state and local
Jaycee officials.
Among those attending were
Robin Mathis of Houston,
state Jaycee president; Joel
Hollingsworth of Jackson,
state executive vice-president;
Ralph Mcdaniel of Jackson,
national director; and Tom
Whitaci fr of Batesvilbe, in
charge of extension activities.
Others Attend
In addition to the Is Durant
JayceeS who were present,
numerous members of both
the Lexington and Greenville
clubs also attended.
Other officers elected were
Glen Dickerson, first vice :
president; Lindsey O'Rear.
secretary; and Travis Rucker,
treasurer.
Mathis, who was the prin-
ciple speaker, cited the i'm
portant work which Jaycee
chapters had accomplished
throughout the free world.
"DuTant needed a Jaycee
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Holmes Librories
Set Closing

Effective September 8, 1862,
all full time branches of the
Holmes County Library Sy-
stem will be closed one day
a week governed by the clos
ing of business establishments
of their respective town.
All libraries will be open
on Saturday.
The announcement is made
by Mrs. j. K. Barwick, Sec
rotary of the Holmes County
Library Board.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Extension Worker
To Leave County

Associate County Agent
George Mullendore will return
to Mississippi State University
to study for a Masters De-
gree in the near future.
He plans to return to work
with the Extension Service Of
flee at Stoneville following
his studies.
Mullendore has been with
the local office for nealy five
years.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Recently elected Tchula American Legion officers in
clude: Cleft rght) seated Rev. c. j. Oander command
er; and Guy 1. Duke adutant Standing, Marshall G.
Bennett services officer; and Rev. J. H. Holder chaplain.
Other officers Henry Forest Fleming first vice
mander; Egbert J. Hines, r second vce-commander; A.
Tones third commanders; W. R. Huddeston historian;
M F. Barrett sergeanatarms; and Maury Shurlds and
Homer Knox, color bearers Staff photo.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
American Legion
Sets MEETING

Daniel w. Beall Post of the
American Legion and its auxi-
liary will hold their regular
monthly meeting at 7:30
Thursday night in the Vete-
rams Home.
All members of each organi-
cation are urged to be pre-
sent. Refreshments will be
served.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

quarterback; Mike Cook, Tim
Carr and David Carr, half
backs; Bill Davis, fullback;
Tommy Haffey and Terry Ed
wards, ends; Bill Rosamond,
guard; James Rogers and Ed
ward Earl Chisolm, tackles;
and Alton Parker, center.
Managers are Borden White
and Clyde Harthcock.
Game time is eight p. m.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Garden Club
Meets Tuesdoy

The Lexington Garden Club
will meet Tuesday, Septem-
Der IL at 3 o'clock at the City
Hall.
Following the meeting will
be an informal tea honoring
the new members.
All members are urged to be
present.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Football Season Opening
For Holmes County Teams
HJC Bulldogs
To Face Test
Thursday Night
By Bobby Erwin

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs open their season
against tough Perkinston Jun
ior College Thursday night on
Branch Field. Game time will
be s O'Clock.
Coach Billy Mustin's Dogs
have been ranked as the team
to beat, along with jones in
the Mississippi JC Conference
this fall.
The kiss of death" applied
to the CANNES has brought
some concern to Muslin who
can't figure it out after losing
some top-fight backs in Ode
Burrell, Johnny Mason and
Phil Strickland.
Spirit Fine
'The spirit of the boys has
been fine stated the head
mentor. "We hope to be ready
to give PerNnston a real bat
tie"
The probable offensive start
ing lineup will have sophie
more Charles Myers set to
author the attack at quarter
back with halfbacks Morris
Keith, the only freshman
among the starters, and Ralph
Walker at halves and Charles
McCluskey at the fullback
post.
Jimmy Wittemore and john
ny Vaughn will be at the end
posts with Charles Peoples
and Billy Strawbridge slated
at tackles. Jack Scarborough
and Doug Peterson will open
at guards and Jimmy Phillips
at center.
Others To Play
Others singled out by Mus
tin to see action will be end
Ben Andrews, tackles Paul
Swindol, Alan Wallace and
John McAdams, guards Rog-
er Bynum and halfbacks Bill
Kindred, Roscoe Rosamond,
Thomas Caffey, Paul Hale,
and Doug Jones and James
Harrison.
The series with PerkinSton
since 1915 has always been
holly contested with Holmes
holding a 9-8 edge.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
FRIDAY NIGHT
Lexington, Durant
TChuIa See Action

Holmes County football enthusiasts will have their first
opportunity the 1862 editions of local high school
action Friday with three openers scheduled
In the only home game, Durant hosts highly regarded
McAdams II, while Lexington travels to Alderman, and
Tchula visits Linn. All games begin at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

| to 46.7 per cent lead. The
same Los Feliz- Silverlake Dis
trict precinct, he said, has
tabled gubernatorial and pres
idential winners since 1854
without q miss.
If Mr.. Brown had any major
new charges to toss out, there
was no hint of it in excerpts
Of remarks distributed in adj
vance of the Governors final
l1-city flying tour today.
In the prepared statement,
the 57-year-old Governor de-
clared I'VE are going. to win a
major victory tomorrow. He
appealed tor a massive vote to
demonstrate the. unity of
Californians" behind his pro-
gram.
Mr.. Nixon staged what was
intended as his final major
effort in a five-hour telethon
Saturday night during which
he predicted a big Republican
victory. He had arranged tele-
vision time tonight for an cleo
tion-eve review Of campaign
issues.
Il have found. however," he
said, that this campaign of
smear against me and abuse
against my family has reached
a point where I no longer can
ignore it,"
In the final weeks. campaign
issues have been submerged
into a virtual personality con-
test with each side charging
smear and expressing shock at
the opposition's tactics.
]. The Democrats have char
acterized Mr.. Nixon as q heart
less opportunist and the Re-
publicanS have called Gov
Brown a brainless bumbler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Nixon, Trolling in Poll /,
Shifts to N Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S
Cap An Independent poll IA
voring Gov. Edmund @. Brown
set up q dramatic finale to
Richard M. Nixon's battle for
the governorship Of California
and a political comeback.
Mr.. Nixon, while Supremacy
confident" suddenly Cancelled
q series Of pep-up visits to Los
Angeles campaign headquarters
for, . no-text appearance on q
Statewide, televiSion network
tonight. He charged there was
9 campaign OF smear" against
him.
Gov. Brown said Mr.. Nixon's
f1th-hour decision "is an ad-
mission that he is a beaten
man"
The setting, If nothing else
recalled Mr.. Nixon's 1861
Checkers broadcast. His de-
tense Of an $4,000 private
campaign fund helped save his
place as President EiSenhower's
running mate.
Mr.. Nixon said last night he
wanted to answer what he
called personal attacks against
him by Gov. Brown and to dis.
close the reasons behind them
His announcement came
shortly after newspapers pub.
hshed the finding of the Cali.
fornia Poll taken October 80.
November /. The results showed
Gov. Brown ahead, 48 to Al pei
cent, with II per cent unde.
cided. The September ~ pol
also leaned toward the Demo.
cratic Governor. 4S-42-lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Gov. Brown challenged his
Republican opponent to call a
8 am. news conference 80 that
the press and the people of
California will have at least "a
hours to examine his (Mr.
Nixon's) laSt-minute panic."'
Challenged to Debate
IF Mr.. Nixon really has
something new to Say-which
is dubious at best = how can
he in fairness, in good consci-
enee, wait until i. just nine
hours before the polls open to
say it2"
A Nixon spokesman promptly
challenged Gov. Brown TO de-
bate Mr.. Nixon, saying that
otherwise he can tune in like
fother Californians at $3.50
pm"
Herbert q. Klein, Mr.
Nixon's press secretary, said
the poll by the Meryin Field
organization had nothing to dc
with the last-minute change
of plans.
Without Celebrating, he said
1--WE heard that the Brown peo-
pie were planning to put some.
thing over on US in the last
40 hours Of the campaign, anc
1--we want to expose them"
No Hint Of Charges
| Mr.. Klein sought to counter
1.-THE California poll with q
sampling in what he termeC
h q perfect precinct" in sub
urban Los Angeles. He sale
the poll gave Mr.. Nixon a 49,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Vireinion, rs, Killed

WASHINGTON, Va, Nov. S
tAPs.-Jesse Lee Ward. rs. Of
Washington. VA was killed
Saturday when the car in which
he was . passenger collided with
another automobile on o. S.
route 211 In Rappahannock
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

lightweight vacuum thot tips
through cleaning floors, upholstery.
droperies, stoir, under furniture
without attachments Swivel
nozzle reaches dirt anywhere
No Gus. bag, handy dust cup
empties cusily os an ash troy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

EAST Cleveland, 100 East l33rd; 4
rooms, redecorated near rapid;
heat, parking, S75. IL 1-4867.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

S ROOMS down; newly decorated;
East 140th, off St Clair, near
Fisher Body. $40 VIII 3-6423
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

EAST Cleveland. l742 Bryn Mawr;
3 rooms, first floor, includes
utilities; inquire apartment 4 af-
ter D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

ADDISON I'd; lovely rooms up
stairs. heat. porch. st. Francis
School around the corner; white,
SIS. EN- 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

LAKE Shore blvd; 3ia rooms with
heat and hot water; stove.
KE. 1902
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

EUCLID; immaculate rooms, u
duplex; carpeting: basement; ga
rage; walk to Fuclid-2j0th shop
ping and schools. Sis.
1899
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

HAYDEN ave; lovely 5 rooms,
decorated, porch, close to Eu-
cid. individual gas heat. reas-
enable to responsible tenant.
FV. l-7o63
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15

LOVELY large rooms in brick
double, on Babbitt, close to
transportation and recreation
area. RE. 1-900i. Nv. 6-3563