davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
DR.. HAROLD DEUTScH
GUEST LECTURER AT
TEMPLE ISRAEL APRIL :

Professor Harold Deutsch will
be a guest lecturer at Temple
Israel on Tuesday evening, April
8. DR.. Deutsch will discuss one Of
the most widely publicized pieces
of right wing propaganda, which
is the film strip, Communist En-
circlement 1857. This is the COM
panion piece to the now famous
movie, Operation Abolition. An
open discussion will follow DR..
Deutsch's speech.
DR.. Deutsch is Chairman of the
Department of History at the
University of Minnesota and heads
the program in International Re-
lations and Area Studies. He has
been on the faculty since 1929
and has made innumerable con-
tributions and writings in the area
of International Relations in Unit
ed States Foreign Policy. He has
appeared a number Of times
throughout the Twin City area dis
cussing the subject Of the right
wing. He, therefore, is most quail
flied and knowledgeable in this
area.
The date is Tuesday evening,
April 3, at 8 pm. The place: JUS
ter Auditorium, Temple Israel,
oath & Emerson Avenue South,
Minneapolis. DR.. Deutsch is being
presented by the Social Action
Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Shortly after their return Mrs.
White received the sad news that
her younger brother, Clarence AL
exander Patton, IS, had died sud
denly from lobar pneumonia, in
Bridgeport, Conn, Monday night.
Mrs. White left Wednesday, March
28, to attend the funeral.
New Club Formed: On March
FL, a new club, Les Jeunes Files
was formed by a group Of young
women at the home Of Miss Pat
ricia Harper, 3756 Fifth Av. s.
The club plans to engage in social
and charitable projects. Miss Har-
per and Miss Mary Micheau were
elected co-chairman Of the new
club. Others elected were jeanne
Holbrook, recording secretary;
Saundra Griffin, corresponding
and Regina Ballard and
Jeanne Micheau, treasurers.
Other members include Claudia
Micheau, Bonnie Rhodes, Media
Burnett, Jackie Combs, Leslie
Hughes and Ernestine Shackle-
ford.
Now In Deaconess Hospital:
Mrs. James Lassley, 1901 Oak
Park Av. NJ, is now in Deaconess
Patron Ad Chairman: Mrs. Glen
Pullens, 1912 Third Av. S., is the
Jack and Jill national convention
patron ad chairman. The commit
tee is scheduled for Minneapolis
July 10 thru %.
Wins Chess Tournament: Prince
Tyler, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Robinson, 1875 9Th Av.
NJ, won first prize in the junior
boys division of the city wide chess
tournament, which was held Fri
day, March %.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Ida
Mae Harvey, 907 Washington Av.
NJ, who underwent surgery at
General Hospital last week is now
at home. Her condition is much
improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

NerSeu Ford, Jr., to Margarene
Sudduth, Saturday, March "a, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Sudduth, 700
Morgan Av. N.
We'd ding Anniversary: Mrs.
VIM. Mosley Of 3445 Fourth Av.
s., entertained at dinner Thurs
day, March %, in honor Of the
18th wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. L. Scott, 3445
Fourth Av. s. Guests included the
Scots two children William and
Jetson. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott re-
ceived a lovely waffle iron and
sandwich toaster from Mrs. Mos
ley.
Missionary Society: The Miss
ionary Society of st. Peters AME
Church met at the home of Mrs.
LORRAINE Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Av.
S., Wednesday, March 81. Those
in attendance were: Mesdames
Harriet Jones, Elizabeth Taylor,
Lucille Ray, Myrtle Thomas, Mar
guerite Johnson, Adele Howell,
Lillian Allen, Margaret Rhodes,
Hazel Merrill and Miss Pearl
Pleas. Reverend Lowell Johnson,
pastor of st. Peters also attended
the meeting.
Sad News: Mrs. Ida Pauley
Sims of 1924 Washington Av. NJ,
received the sad news of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Atkins
on Monday, March 26, in Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30


your letter Of March rs, 1862. I
appreciate your taking time from
your busy schedule to write. New
ertheless, I am sorry you feel as
you do.
You stated that you were dis
appointed that I should use as my
theme song by Ernie Ford and
a reading by Pat Boone. Two men,
you allege, who have not or did
not seem to go out of their way
to have Negroes on their weekly
television show. You further stat
ed that would be doing the Negro
a better service if I would play
only the efforts of Negro artists.
Concerning your allegation, I
can say nothing. For the past few
years I have been too busy to
watch television with any regul-
arity.
The most disturbing part of
your letter was not in what you
said, however; it was in what you
implied. You implied that: Ne
groes should think and act like
Negroes.
Your between-the-lines sugges-
ton was that as Negro, writing
for a Negro newspaper, and on
the air with a program of Negro
originated music, I should cease
thinking like a person and think
like a Negro.
The question being begged here
is: Exactly, how does a Negro
think ?"
Basicly, it seems to me that,
confronted with the same environ
mental conditions and influences,
and background, all people think
alike regardless of their ethnic,
national or racial differences.
If thinking like a Negro means
carrying the problems of my race
on my sleeve and every moment
- opportune or not - expounding
them to the world, and hauling a
chip around on my shoulder, then
II plead guilty. I do not think like
Negro!
Nevertheless, I am as proud Of
my race as anyone else. AS a
group the Negro has contributed
greatly to the culture, history and
progress Of America. Many things
of Negro origin - Spirituals and
gospel music, for example - are
acclaimed throughout the world,
not as being Negro but as being
American.
And I detest practices Of dis
elimination and will be the first
to take some positive corrective
action as I did in 1859 in the
Minneapolis cab situation.
However, I do not try to create
shadows where none exist.
When planning my program the
first consideration is given to find
ing the best possible renditions Of
a particular song. Because I feel
the people of the Twin Cities area
are more discriminating in their
collective musical taste than per-
haps people in other sections Of
the country, this is a prime con-
sideration.
Of course, every attempt is
made to secure records by Negro
artists. My sense Of race pride
demands this. However, 1t would
be a grave mistake to deny the
Twin Cities radio audience some
good quality nstenable music or
readings merely because it is not
a Negro performing.
OF the things in the world which
transcends boundaries, be they cul-
tural, national, or racial, music
Is foremost.
This is my case. I am positive
there are many other Negroes
who feel the same way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
NAcIREMA CLUB ASSN.
BOARD HEARS REPORTS

Committees Of the Nacirema
Assn. reported Monady, March 20,
to the board of directors meeting.
The program committee was
praised for the good job it did in
promoting the Sunday matinee
with Jimmy Bowman and his
talking piano"
A matinee Is planned for each
Sunday.
The women's auxiliary was
briefed on the club operation be-
cause 1t is planned that the audl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
-ringtOn Elementary

st. Paul Chapter No. 1 gave an
interesting talk on the order of
the Eastern Star.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Mother ILL., Rev. Emanuel Andrade 1852 Clinton Av S.,
flew to Bdgewate Mass Thursday March 3d. be with his
mother, Mrs Mary S. Andrade who is seriously ILL.,
Attend Sons Wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. Versel Ford Sr,
and daughters Mrs Joyce A. Parish and Mrs Patricia E.
der and Mrs Dorothy Maynor of Detroit Mch returned home
Sunday March g. after attending the wedding of their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

larry will run the club each Tues
day beginning in April
Andrew Clark, Jr., chairman Of
the board congratulated the vari-
Gus committees on their reports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Something TO
Think About
By Maurice F. White

This week I received a letter
from a listener Of my Sunday
morning radio program (WMIN,
9 a.m.) and a reader of this COL
umn, which I decided to answer
publicly.
Since I do not have the writer's
permission to publish his letter, he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
q wonderful lob.

a wonderful job.
During the party, Enroll M.
Fassett was told that the PENN
sula, which is part Of the clubs
lake property was given the name,
"Fassett Point" Pictures of the
party were taken by Mr.. Carl
Fraction and Mr.. Robert Coving-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

March 26, 1881 - Richard Allen,
founder and bishop Of the AME
church, died in Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

shall remain an:
on y m o u s. All.
that will be said
is that he is a,
prominent and,
influential bust
ness man in the
Twin Cities Me-
gro community. !
Dear Sir: |
To~Ir ,1,, Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
POETIC INJUSTICE

POETIC INJUSTICE
Search all your parks
In all your cities -.
You'll find no statues
To committees.
Guests who always
Say I'VE must 60"
Are very slow
In doing so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Garden Club
Has Luncheon,
Bridge Tuesday

The Tabor Cry Garden Club
held a bridge luncheon al The
Carolinas Country Club Tues
day.
The luncheon began al
mid morning with 40 persons
participating. After three pro-
gressions of bridge were play
ed, high score was awarded to
Mrs. r. c. HARRISON, Jr.. and
second high To Mrs. H. G..
Cameron. Prize for first high
scorer was gift certificate
from Prince Nursery and sec
ond high received a gift GER
tificatc from Mrs. Don Holmes
Beauty Shop.
The luncheon was served by
members which consisted of
ham, potato salad, string beans.
deviled eggs, rolls. pimcntt
cheese sandwiches. tea with a
dessert course of ice cream and
cookies. The ice cream wa
donated by Sealtest ard the
cakes by the merchants oil
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
SpbiI Williams
Honored Saturday
With Luncheon

On Saturday May 10. Miss
Barbara Stewart. of Meredith
College, entertained with a
luncheon in the private dining
room of the College Inn Res
taurant in Raleigh honoring her
roommate. bride elect Miss
Sybil Williams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Williams.
of Tabor City.
Upon arrival. the hostess
presented the bridc-elcct and
her mother with white carna-
ton corsages.
a delicious meal was served
u the following: Ms. Williams.
Miss Sylvia Gore. Miss Clayta
Fender. Miss Rachel Daley.
Mrs. Cam Matthews. Miss Judy
Goodwin. Mrs. Johnny Stewart.
Mrs. +. G.. Sanders. Jr.. Miss
Martha Brooks Bell. Miss Helen
Butler. Mrs. Harry Bell and
Mrs. Howard HARRISON.
Miss Stewart presented the
July bride-clcct with a brides
book and dinnerware.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Princess Will Be
Chosen For County

Girls between ages l7-25
are eligible To enter the CO.
.JhnbuS County Dairy Princess
Contest L. be held Thursday
night. May 81. in the Auditor
Ium Of the Columbus County
\ 2rl uIturHl building at 800.
Girls must be sponsored by
either d home demonstration
club. community development
on a All Club. Several Tabo:
City merchants are donating
cash awards and gift ccrtifi-
Gates 10 all entries ana win
rCIS.
Special musical entertain
nont Will be featured during
the night. The dairymcn's
wives Will serve refreshments
10 all guests after the meeting
There will be NO admission
and everyone is urged To- "a
tend. Clubs are asked TO con-
tact the office Of the county
agent in Whitcvillc no latc-
than Monday. May % concern
iiC contest entries. A large
number of girls is cxpe ted to
participate and the entertain
u.Cnt will be top rate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Garden Club Holds
Meeting With
Mrs. Corbett

The Tabor City Garden Club
held its last meeting of the
season at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Corbett. Jr., Monday.
Each member submitted an
arrangement and received Gre
ativc criticism by two visiting
members of the Loris Garden
Club, Mrs. Charlie Prince anc
Mrs. sam Hickman.
Fourteen arrangements were
submitted and discussed as to
structure, material. color COM
position. focal point and form.
Final arrangements for the
bridge luncheon Tuesday were
made.
y course of lime meringue
pie, nuts and coffee was served
by the hostess to the Is person.
present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
White Bible Ceremony Observed
At CoroIino Baptist Church

Presentation services were
held at the Carolina Baptist
Church Sunday night in OBJ
Scrvance of the Baptist Girls
Auxiliary Focus Week
Those receiving RECOGNITION
for achievement wcir aaiicns
kriSLa Shelley. and Jean Ward:
Ladies in waiting - Helen
BuftkIn. Mary Ruth Buffkin
PhEllSS Jones: PrinccS>cs -
Sondra Granger. Ki,ty Grain
ger. Patricia Strickland. Wanda
Strickland. Bculah Strickland
and Grcta Shelley. M0ntcen
Lewis and Vivian Granger
were queens and candle light
crS for the service.
Miss Margic Granger was
the organist for the program
and Mrs. Kenneth Elliott
SOluiSt.
Mrs. Burnic Strickland. WM-
| president. gave the welcome
and Mrs. Harold J. GrainGcr
presided. assisted b. Mrs. Ken
Meth Elliott. G. \. director. and
Mrs. J. {. Jones. .jr.. counselor
ClimaXinG the service was
a VIVA. white Bible prCscn.
tatiOn to Mrs. Phyllis Fowler
Coleman and Mrs. Mary Joe
Strickland Nance 70 the neW
brides hv Pastor J. c. Jones.
Mrs. Eugene Granger is III,
VIVA director and Mrs. How
ard Watts is counselor. MR.
Don IluuSand is assistant ccun-
sclor.
Visitors recognized we're Mr.
and Mrs. Rccce Burroughs oi
Tabor City. ard Mir. and Mrs
Julius Granger. Of Spring
Branch Mrs. Julius Grange!
is aSSociatiOnal VIVA. director
of the Waccamaw Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Bridge Party
HOnOrs July
Bride-ELect Here

Miss Helen Butler and Mrs.
Harry Bell entertained with a
bridge party for Miss Syhil
Williams, July bride-clcct, at
the home of Miss Butler on
Saturday, May II. Upon arrival.
Miss Williams was presented a
corsaSc of white flowers fea-
turing an engagement and
wedding ring.
The flowers which decorated
the home were beautifully and
artlStically done carrying out
the bridal theme. Each place
was marked with place cards
and miniatur" white satin pill
lows edged with lace featuring
a wedding band.
After three PROFESSIONS of
bridge. refreshments were serv-
ed to the following players:
Miss Williams. Mrs. Howard
HARRISON. Mrs. z. G. Sanders,
Jr., Mrs. Raymond Maliard,
Miss Martha Brooks Bell. Mrs
Don Hughes. Miss Barbara
Stewart, of Coates. n. c.. Miss
Ann Brooks McGougan, Mrs.
Cecil Mercer. Mrs. Leon F0n-
vielle. Mrs. Frank McGouGan.
Miss Mary Margaret Fowler.
Miss Kitty Kelly. Mrs. Joe
Coleman. Mrs. c. II. Primer.
Mrs. Frank NcSmith, Mrs. Will
liam Shelley. Mrs. Ben Nesmith
III, Mrs. Harold Fonviclic. Mrs.
Oliver Prince and Mrs. w. A.
Williams. mother of tie bride
elect. Others invited in fCr re-
frcshmcnts were Mrs. Bruce
Gore. Sylvia Gore. Mrs. Clyde
Stanley. Mrs. J. p. Belk and
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith.
Nodded bridal ices with
cakes with a white swan hold
ing sailed nuts were served.
Mrs. Frank McGouGan. Jr.
was high bridge scorer and
Miss Ann Brooks McGCu2na
was second.
The hoStesseS gave the bride
of honor a gift of silver and a
framed handpainted copy OF
the brides prayer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
MISS ALICE CAROL SHELLEY
WEBS JOSEPH EARL BROWN, JR.

and lily-of-thc-vallcy. On either
side were candlelabra holding
lighted taperS and accented b.
ivy. streamers and lily-of-thc-
valley. A kneeling bench of
white satin completed the set
ting.
Wedding music was present.
ed by Mrs. Owen Hammond,
pianist, and Mr.. Jack Edmonds.
soloist. The prelude consisted
of 20 Perfect Love" and o
Promise Me-. The traditional
wedding march from "Lohcn-
grin" and the occasional from
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
were played. MIR. Edmonds sang
Il Love You Truly" and The
Lords Prayer"
Given in marriage by her
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Mrs. Singletary And
Mrs. Rogers Attend
State Convention

Mrs. Eunice Singletary and
Mrs. Inez Rogers left Wcdncs-
cay afternoon and attended the
State Federation Convention
held in Winston-Salem. The
Convention lasted three days.
Nay 1913 and they attended
the Thursday session. This was
the day for all districts 70
give their reports. Afterwards
they heard an address, The
World Situation Today"
I Thursday evening, May "a
the Tabor City Woman's Club
will meet in front of Old Dime
Store to leave at Gas to go 20
'Vrights' Restaurant for din
ncr meeting and To hear re-
port on the Convention. All
present or Interested members
urged TO come.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

In 4 pm. double-ring cerc-
mony in her homo on Sunday.
May 20. Miss Alice Carol
Shelley of Fair Bluff became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph Earl
Brown, Jr., of Charleston. s. c.
formerly of Green Sea. s. G.
Rev. Ellis Marks, pastor of
the bride and minister at Hin
sons Cross Roads Baptist
Church, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Shelley of
Fair Bluff.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown.
Sr., of Green Sea. S. c.
The VOWS were spoken before
an altar composed of a white
domed table topped by a bas-
ket of white NUNS, fern, smila,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
Piano Classes will
Give Spring Recital

Mrs. Martha b. Bruton will
present her piano class in a
spring recital Tuesday evening,
May 30. at 800 in the High
School auditorium.
The beginners class will sa-
lutte the United States with
music chosen to represent var
ious geographical locations of
America Other students will
play typical selections from
countries throughout the world
A group of dances from the
classic and cont empor ary
schools will be the final sec
ton of the program.
The public is cordially urged
to attend this recital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
VISIT HUGHES

Mr.. and Mrs, Carlisle Hughes
visited here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Hughes. parents of
Carlisle. recently. They went
on from here to Columbia for
visit with Carlislc's brother
and family Ted Hughes. They
we're on route to- Florida. NOV
iEg from Detroit. and will make
their home at TT. Myers. Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
BILLIE FAY MOORE BECOMES BRIDE
OF WILLIAM GROVER PRINCE, IR.

Carolina State Highway D.
pertinent IN Columbia, s. C..
with tn" Materials and Testing
Division
Mr. Prince graduated from
IorIs High School ana the Uni
'.rsi'y 10! South Carolina. with
a Z. s. Degree in Civil Engiu-
Ccring. He is presently en-
..., ry zoe south Carolina
State Highway Department il.
Columbia III the Materials and
-,.,mn, DIVISION
After a wedding trip To Flor
ida. the couple VIII reside at
1902 Underway Street, Co
lumUla. =. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23

Mis- Billlu Fay Moore. eau
Chtcr OF Nj. ana MIR. GGorgu
Louis Moore, of LaurruS. :. &.
became the bricC of William
(BlllD Grover Prince, Jr. Of
Columbia. formerly OF Clinton
and LoriS. 5. G.. May 20 -:
high Noon.
the Wedding took place in
tn" Lucas Avenue BaptIs,
Church OF Laurcns, ). {. with
the Rev. Alvin +. Boone offli-
atinE
Mrs. rome E. Avery urgani:t
and Miss Bunny SpruelI. solo-
ist. proViGCC the music.
The bride. lovely M her full
length dress of Chantilly lac"
over satin with Scoopcd neck
lin, and short sleeves. designed
and made by her. was given IN
marriage by her father.
y cogonct Of orange blossoms
and seed pearls ncld her bal
lsrina veil. The Bible present
cn to her by the I. ". As was
topped with gardcniaS: and
carried III her hands.
MatrOn of Honor was Mrs.
Virginia NJ Thompson, sister
g the bride. She wore PINK
sheath dress of cotton lace o.
q polished cotton; with scoop
cd nccklinc and short sleeves.
Her hCadpIcCC was d baudcIL
o. cotton lace flowers and Sh"
c"rrIcd cascade OF pink rOs-
e..
Jerry Prince. Of LoTis. broth
cr 0i the Dri C-rOpm. served -
best man while Leon Moore,
81 LaurCnS. S. c.. brother g
the bride. and Arnold l.. Park
-. Of BarncsvillC. n. G.. broth
,"-in-law of the bridegroom
served as uShcrS.
Miss Moore graduated from
Ford High School. IS a member
of Beta Sigma Phi and is pres
Crtly employed by the South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
OTHER CLUB ELECTIONS

Two other school clubs have
elected officers for next year.
fhe reason is the same as that
Of the Honor SOciety-to avoid
complete reorganization.
The Future Teachers of A.
r.crica have named the fol-
lowing the officers for next
year: Pre- Sident - Ric h ard
Wright; Vice-preSident-C. 3
Sellers: Secrctary-Judy HUFF
saker: HiStorian-Gene Cold
finch; and Song Lcader-Sam-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-23
VISIT IN VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hughes
visited their daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Peasants. Jr.. in South Boston.
Va, recently. Their grandson
Jimmie was home on visit from
Scotland where he is stationed
in the Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
S23.so0

lh-storY fomilY home odiocen
to Pine Ridge Country Club
Lorge living room with an at
troctive wood-burnipq fireploc'
and gold wool Competing. Vesti
bule entrance with guest closet
z bedrooms down huge master
the kitchen Is c hcmemokers de-
light. very large plus an llxs
nook. l3xl9 all purpose room;
the knotty pine upstoirs is idea
for q play room and dormitorY
bedroom. Owner transferred -
sale is q must.
Sl7,900
|llz buths; 5-yeor-old. 4-bedroom
semi bungalow; recreation room
with bor: oluminum storms and
screens. Seller moving to Cali
fornio in June. Anxious.
JUST REDUCED-Sl7.s00
3-bedroom coloniol; ia boths;
full divided basement: wood
burning fireplace. s0xl80 lot:
oil improvements in and poid
for. South Of Ridge.
ON THE RIDGE
Up on the Ridge with q view TO
the rear. This stotely cider home
Is In superb condition. Epitom-
ICES the soying they don't build
them like they used to-" Rooms,
boy does 1t have rooms-l3 oil
told-8 bedrooms: l9x3l living
room with log-burning fireplace.
Ideal for the lorge fomilY. 2
ocres. $4,000.
Sl7.soo
Willowick 4 bedrooms with vesti-
bule entrance: attractive kitchen
with eating area; Competing;
aluminium storms cnd screens:
guroge: lorge fully improved
LOT ond as little as $500 down
or No Down. CT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Sls.s0o

Sl8.5U0
3-yeor-oli 3-bedroom ranch; cor.
peting. dropes; built-in oven and
range, disposed: attached 60
rooe. South Of Euclid Ave.
Sl6.5o0
2.bedroom runch: eoxl20 lot; oil
improvements in and paid tor.
Attached garage: vestibule en-
tronce; patio: South Of Euclid;
Euclid city bus and shopping.
sls.soo
7.yeur-old 2-bedroom bungalow
with expansion up. full divided
basement. South Of Euclid Ave.
Wickliffe.
sI7.soo
Walk TO school, church. and
Shorequte. 8 bedrooms; full
basement with den: Jorge kitch-
en-; lh-cm garage und most
terms.
Sl7.900
8-yeor-old 3-bedroom Wickliffs
ronch. Convenient to shopping
and schools. Lorge living room.
dining ored. fdmily room; at
toched garage; SIS Il. wide lot.
Sl4,s00
3.yeur-old ronch on Hilton.
South of Euclid :llz-cor garage;
$3.50 down. SlO3 q month totol
EXCELLENT STARTER
For the newlY-weds. 2 bedrooms:
orgs living room; cdrpeting: ct.
oched qoroge: neoT schools. GI
$4,000.
SPLIT LEvEL-s2l.s00
yeors old: fomily room. dining
DOM. Getting space in kitchen:
jas built-ins. disposed; "a clay
lie boths: Competing; vestibule
,ntrdnce: 2-cor odrdGe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

EUCLID - $500 DOWN
41492. Or C.l. No Down. This
neot bungalow i, ioeoted in ST.
WiIiom's Perish. Two bedrooms
plus expcnsion. One and holf-cor
garage. Close to schools and q
playground. Just $l5,9oo. Be sure
70 put this on your MUST SEE list.