davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Materials Flown In For Community Building
 To Be Built at Koyuk

The first C-123 National Guard plane landed at Koyuk this morn ing, bringing over 4 tons of ma- terial for the new community building, an accelerated public works project. A number of such trips will be necessary to haul in all the needed materials, but work on this project will start im- mediately.
 The 26'x80 building will be con- structed by workmen of Koyuk under the direction of a BIA fore man. Completion date is set at June 30.
 The building of this structure will provide much needed work for the community. It is expected every able bodied worker will be able to participate.
 The building will provide space for community meetings, recrea- tion, and guest rooms or enter prises of commercial nature if the village so desires.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
A GREAT FUTURE

WASHINGTON R Taking on a new job Monday, w. Averell Hartman was advised: 'You have a great future"
 Hartman, Fl, who as Under secretary of the State is taking on one more of a long line of gov- ernment posts, quipped back: eve had very great difficulty keeping a job very long. I would like your help in keeping this job for cer- tain period"
 Hartman, who will now rank No. 3 in the State Department, was sworn in by Undersecretary of State George w. Ball, next in com mand below Secretary Dean Rusk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
WASHINGTON R - Secre

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges offers this simple reason for government growing bigger by the day: There's a demand for it.
 Therefore, Hodges told House Civil Service Subcommittee, i've can probably never do more than make a reasonable dent in the cost of our federal structure"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Find Defective Pistols

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R The police department has started a check of pistols packed by its officers. The results so far: 14 of POO guns examined wouldn't shoot.
 A police official said chrome plating used by some of the of- ficers to dress up their guns got into the mechanism, tanning it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10

Studies at Cincinnati and Wayne Universities find that women are harder to please than men and more easily annoyed by trifles."
Evening star., 1963-03-22
KILoMErER RUN
zERo-To-SIxT
Go-sToP-PARk
CITY PASSING
ECONOMY RUN
QUARTER-MILE
3lh-MILE CLASSIC
MILL CLIMB

] % % s"% n: . % S % "s . s i s @ % '
Evening star., 1963-03-22

last year. with one exception.
It will be minus the services Of
Pat Cresenzi, who will be In the
Bowl America lineup this year.
Pat has been replaced by Jerry
Brown.
The remaining Stalcup stall
warts viii include Sponsor Bill
Stalcup. Captain Bobby sny-
der, Tommy Mock and Reggie
Summerscale. However. Stalcup
win pair off with Crescent In
the mems doubles, which title
they won two years ago.
Coming back to defend the
mems doubles crown will be
Raymond Rhue and Oneil
wynne Of Norfolk, who shot
S71 to win the prize last year.
In the women's singles 1t win
be Alva Brown Of Baltimore,
currently the top-ranking fe-
male bowler in the country. She
won the 1862 singles with 4S4.
Frank Choidi Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, is the mems defending
singles champ. He carried off
tbs division with q 450.
Guilford Lanes Of Baltimore,
with Cecilia Rahlfing. the
woman's all-events queen, will
defend It's women's team title.
Arville Ebersole, the veteran
secretary Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress. is look
ing forward to q record number
Of entries for the seven week
ends Of competition. Some 800
teams from the Washington
area alone will see action.
In addition to the big entry
list from this area, there will
be 13l teams from Connecticut,
ISL from Virginia and Ill from
Baltimore. Other cities sending
representatives are Atlanta,
Pittsburgh. Hagerstown, Ann
apolis, Waynesboro, Pa, and
York, Pa.
1t viii be the first time in
many years that Atlanta has
sent representatives to the Ma
tional championships. At one
time the Georgia city was q
hotbei Of duckpin competition
as the sport was given great
impetus in that area by the
famed Washington promoter.
John Blick.
Blick opened a number Of
duckpin lanes in Atlanta back
in the early 1930s, but gradually
tenpins supplanted duckpins
there.
Another Washington figure,
Nick Rinaldi. now has opened q
duckpin palace in Atlanta and
the game is making Q comeback.
Reservations are being held for
the Atlanta representatives, who
win be named when they bowl
the required number Of games
to be eligible for national COM
petition.
The weekly televised bowling
programs on (WMAL-D:
Tomorrow-Bowler's Choice,
1880 . 1880 pm. Champions,
Mrs. Olive Gunsauss, Alexan-
dria, and William Keckley,
Silver Spring. Challengers, Mrs.
Anne Davidson. College Park;
Ned Jones. Silver Spring; Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
Rokeby Bowl Tops Piedmont Card

UPPERVuLE, Va, Mar. "a
(Speciall Two owners who
hold q double leg on the
Rokehy Challenge Bowl viii be
Among the nine sending horses
to the post in the feature race
of the Piedmont Fox Hounds
annual point-to- point meeting
here tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 pm. on the estates of
Mrs. A. C. Randolph and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Randolph, jr.
Mrs. Robinson Fenwick win
send the two-time Maryland
Hunt Cup winner Fluctuate to
try for q third and retiring VIC
tory In the Rokeby. while Or.
Joseph M. Rogers also will try
for the clincl1er with Tall Chief,
o horse new TO point -to-point
racing but q winner this season
Evening star., 1963-03-22
HE BOWLING LINE
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Bowling Editor

q
~ Duckpin bowling's biggest
shoW, the annual National
championships. with numerous
Washington area individuals
and teams set to play major
roles, opens tomorrow ct the
Bethesda Bowling Center at
q pm.
Ceremonies preceding the
official opening Of the tourna-
rnent viii be presided over by
Congressman Charles Matthias,
'jr. Of Maryland's Sixth Dis
trict, who win welcome the
first contingent Of duckpin-
lers.
Defending the 1852 mems
team title will be the william
Staicup Furniture Co. Of Arling-
ton, o team which blazed to
the national title last year with
q 1888 score. The defending
champions VIII give other
teams something to shoot at
in the drawn-out competition
BY rolling in the $3.50 pm.
SHIFT Sunday afternoon.
Jimmy jenkins Of Arlington
will be back to defend his ALL
events championship. which
he won In q surprising finish
hast year with q 1880.
Still another area combina-
ton. the team Of Beryl Meyer
and Frances Perkins, stands
ready to put the mixed-doubles
crown on the line, but their
engagement In the tournament
Is not due until April 20.
The Stalcup team, which
takes to the mapleways Sum
day, is made up Of the same
bowlers who won the team title
Evening star., 1963-03-22

Jerry Thomas Doural, Larry
Boyce's Royal Chaos. Edward
Stephenson's Castletown, his
mothers jay Trump, J. L. B.
Bentley's Russ, Mrs. d. N. Rust,
III's. Yes I win, Phil Triplett's
Derrydown, Clay Camps First
Mortgage and Hugh ODono-
vans Sam Dervisk.
In the Oakley Plate for
owner-riders weighing in at 1856
pounds will be Archibald Kings
ley on Tearmunn. Peter winant
or Fanny. Charles Wight on
Gambler. Nick Arundel on Bit
O'Irish. H. T. Mcknight, jr.,
on Ambassador and Frank
Bonsal. jr.. on sagahash.
Admission and parking are
free to all Piedmont races.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
Red Sox Option
ii, Down to 20

sCoTTsDALE. Aris.. Mar. %
(APD.-The Red sox optioned
II players yesterday including
Pete Jernigan. hard-hittine
outfielder. and reduced the
squad to 20 players.
The Red Sox announced that
Jernigan. Infielder Dalton
Jones and Pitchers Stew Nc
Donald, Bill Spanswick. Bill
Macleod. Dave Busby, Pete
Smith and George Spencer will
report to the Seattle farm club
tomorrow at its Deland (Fla.)
training site.
First Baseman Jim Russin.
Shortstop Rico Petrocelli and
Outfielder Gauge Naudain will
go to ocala. Fla. for reassign-
ment.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
IHE BOWLING LINE
Numerous Area Stars Set
.s For National Action Here

Marguerite Smith, Takoma
Park. and William Terrill, jr.,
Alexandria.
Sunday--Bowling Teens, IL
pm. Mike Brown. Laurel;
Cathy Anzelone. College Park;
Tim Cahill, Alexandra: Alice
Surine. Silver Spring. and Betsy
Hall, Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1963-03-22

with young Charles Shaw. III.
In the saddle.
Taylor Chewing. jr.. on
Meath. Kingdom Gould's Kelly,
Mrs. Frances Rowe's Roget. q.
L. ohrstrohm's Bonn Mutt II.
Laddie Murray's Quatre Pat.
Horace Moffett's Phalene and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindgren's
Shifty complete the field.
In the days opener. Thomas
Beach's double entry Of Cos
mic Bomb and Milspal will 60
in the women's race. Mrs. Bar
bara Shawens Night Easter,
Wendy Wanamaker's Brave
War, DR.. Fred Lewis Durley
Lane and Jean Speer's Croix de
Guerre also are listed.
The open race has attracted
Evening star., 1963-03-22
HIGHWAY PASSING

EMERGENCY SroP
Evening star., 1963-03-22
By JOE WlLMAN

ASsS @N@S@A ANSA@NNAs
G.have q habit that tells me
each time ! get ready to bowl
If my left sole is clean and dry
and win slide easily ss I release
the ball.
=. !. As I pick up my ball from the
rack. I push forward q bit on
my left sole. If it's dry, I slide
easily. II it isn't, ! know i'm
mediately and can clean it off.
When q bowler delivers the
ball and is stopped short by
moisture on his sole, 1t ruins
that delivery and can ruin a
few more. Usually you wind up
lpu1ling the arm and ball.
- You often become overly con-
Scious of stopping short and
viii not slide normally. This
bothers the delivery and ac-
curacy.
= SO. make sure each time that
your sliding sole is dry.
FUNDAMENTALS. The keys TO tor
spush ns up '0t@ y readina no sSR SSrs
Tor An sOSiers." 70 get your copy
send 10 cents and q stamped. return
Envelope p Joe Wilman. care Of The
Evening star
Evening star., 1963-03-22
PLYMOUTH TOPS
CHEVROLET AND FORD
IN AccELERATION,
HANDLING, GAS ECONOMY

- You could
R1A the
WW and Ford Of Riverside
the at
When down the list Plymouth
winning the handling
safety tests the
Plymouth Class ~ In the 1858 Pure oil Performance Trials
n competition.
All the mOuths
When add
mile Plymouth ysarI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Mrs. Dolly Chrushshon.
Home From Vacation
In Blue Hawaii

Mrs. Dolly Chrushshon, 910 Full
Ter Av., has just recently returned
from a most invigorating trip to
Honolulu via Pan American Air
lines.
Among the many sights and In
teresting things that she did were
a tour of the Governors home, st.
Andrews Cathedral, the Botanical
gardens, where they were rare col
lection of plants and trees, the
University of Hawaii, Robert
Stevenson's Grass Hut, Pearl Har-
Dor, pineapple fields and sugar
cane plantations, the Punchbowl,
the National Cemetery, where
Ernie Pyle is buried, The Tulani
Palace, the Mormon Tabernacle,
the Kaiser estates and Hanauna
Bay.
With the weather so ideal every
one is able to spend a leisurely
time, wearing Muu Mus, Shifts,
sarongs, bathing suits and even
going barefoot. One outstanding
event is the Hawaiian Luaus,
which is the native feast Of all
good things to eat.
Mrs. Chrushshon's returned to
the State on the ship Matsonia,
experiencing five days on the Pac-
tfic Ocean. She said that there
was plenty Of entertainment on
the boat which was a city within
a city. Each person was presented
a lei on boarding the ship which
was aloha to Hawaii. The nights
and days were captivating. I'VE
landed in San Francisco from
there I went to Los Angeles for
a week and a half and then home,
leaving behind many beautiful
memories" she reported.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
September 8 September IA
September 8 - Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney F. Miller, e93 Iglehart Av.
80 years.
September 9 Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown, $40 Iglehart Kv., Is
years.
September 10 - Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Jones, San Diego, Calf.
seven years.
September IL - DR.. and Mrs. E
S. Weber, SSS Rondo Av., Is years
September IL - Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Harper, 1899 Virginia Av.
21 years.
September 13 - Mr.. Mynr Car,
ter, Sr., 5S2 w. Central Av., 81
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thorn
as, 994 Rondo Av., 80 years, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Blaine, Jr., 34t
Aurora Av., five years, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carroll Burns, Jr., Portland
Oregon, five years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

The tour began June 18th when
they left New York, New York
via a chartered plane. Their first
stop was Ireland then England,
Spain, Italy, Greece, Austria,
Switzerland, Germany, Belgium,
and France Highhghts of the trip
were the Blarney stone in Ireland;
the rain in England and seeing the
Tempest" by Shakespeare at
Stratford on the Avon; the bull
fights in Spain and the student
beer halls in Germany.
Miss Howell said that she and
her companions for the first time
experienced what it is to be a
foreigner and to adjust to differ
ent customs and foods. The group
was impressed with the friendh-
ness of the people and many were
concerned about the racial crisis in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
8 = September IA

~fNA ~ SNRS@ANSA
September 8 - Albert Wright
Sr., 371 N. Western, Larry Green,
602 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Ann Kintz,
1907 Third St., White Bear Lake
September @ Charles Ponders,
694 Rondo Av., Mrs. Luella Cam
erson, 671 Aurora Av.
September 10 - Edward Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av.
September IL - Mrs. William
Massie, 932 Iglehart Av., Minnie
Raymond, 654 Rondo Av., Mrs. w.
L. Collins, s91 w. Central Av.
September IL - Chrystal Lip
sey, 69S Rondo Av., Julius Cole,
GIL Fuller Av., James Leon Little,
566 Rondo Av., Mrs. Marie Morris
sc, 1885 Grand Av., Lawrence
White, 64s Iglehart Av., Mrs. Dem
zil Carty, 465 Mackubin Av., Will
Donald, 971 Dayton Av.
September 13 Allie Camp,
543 Carroll Av., Michael Smith,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

Hard MerHdIls, 800 Fifth Av. s.
Vacat1oned: Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hard Merrill, 23os Fifth Av. s.,
and Mr.. I'D Kemp, Chicago, spend
a most relaxing vacation at Cirque
Resort, Eden Valley, MINI. They
reported the fishing was good and
not many got away. They returned
home August n.
Birthday Greetings to, Clyde D.
Williams, 1882 Fifth Av. s., will
be observing his natal day, Mon
day September 8.
At Home: Wayne Turrenttne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tur-
rentine, 1907 James Av. NJ, is
oonvalescing at home after sus-
tanning injuries when his leg was
crushed while standing between
two cars on Thursday, August 20.
He was taken to General hospital
where he received medical atten-
ton and sent home.
Bid Farewell Until Christmas: /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell,
and Miss Lizzie Mae Bell, Nash
vile, Tenn, bade Minnesota adieu
on Tuesday, September 8, when
they returned TO their home. Mr..
Maxwell will resume his duties at
Fisk University. They will return
for the Christmas holidays to their
home on Lake Typo. Stacey, Min
nesota.
New Babies: Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael L. Livingston, 908 Bryant
Av. NJ, a baby daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. McCarter, 1928
Dupont Av. NJ, a baby son.
VacatiOning: Mrs. Ernest Nc
Neal, 2209 18th Av. S., left Sun
day, September 1St, for an extend
ed vacation. She will visit her aunt
Mrs. Goldie Scott, Coffeeville, Kan,
and then will leave September 4,
for Los Angeles, Cahf., to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. LaSalle Chenault and their
first child, Evelyn Ann, born, July
31st. Mrs. McNeal win be accom-
panied by her husband Mr.. Neal as
far as Coffeeville. She will return
home, September 26.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

ccpOemDer D september IA
September 8 Janet Crump,
722 Girard Av. N, Mrs. Roberta
Anderson, 232o 10th Av. S., Willie
Cromwell, $40 Smelling Av., DR..
J. J. Williams, East Orange, N. J.,
Geofrey Andrew Murray, City,
Patricia Young, 4219 Fourth Av.
s., Bernadine Hail, Des Modnes,
Iowa, Roy A. Ellis, Washington,
DC, Patricia JoAnn Faris, La
Juanita, Col.
September 8 - Tyler J. Howell,
Jr., 1922 Oakland Av., Mrs. Eva
Fields, 604 Eighth Av. NJ, Mrs.
Lillian Jackson, Charlene Ballard,
627 Elwood Av., Claude NJ Mason,
1924 Fifth Av. S., Louise Boyd,
Toledo, Ohio, Richard Broberg,
Phil, Pa.
September 10 - Clarence Rus
sell, 266S Glenhurst, Anna Matt
hews, $50 Bryant Av. NJ, T. ].
Fippin, 3943 Second Av. s., Mrs.
Anna Rice, 80 Bryant Av N,
Mrs. Marion Gregg Taylor, 1909
Scott Terrace, Pamela Donaldson,
1912 Clinton Av., Zenon Parks,
100 e. Hennepin Av.
September IL - Mrs. Christine
Benford, 116 Fremont Av. N, Mrs.
Ethel Mcintosh, TIT Emerson Av.
NJ, Harlana Thomas, 1905 Third
Av. S.
September IL - Plumner Will
lis, 1856 Third Av. s., Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons, Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Josephine Bailey, Los An
geles.
September IS - Earl Kenneth
Gigsby, S74 Aldrich Av. NJ, Bar
bara Robinson, 1899 Fifth Av. S.,
William B. Fraction, 4144 Fifth
Av. s., Oralee Renee Law, 1901
Portland Av., Mrs. Marjorie Say
les, 3749 Fourth Av. s.
September IA - Mrs. Willie L.
Turnbough, 1854 Bryant Av. NJ, H.
Eugene Underwood, 3343 Fourth
Av. S., Mrs. June Berry, 416
Emerson Av. NJ, Carl Green, ON
aha, Nebr., James Cobb, Los An
geles, Mrs. Blanche Washington,
Kansas City, Kan.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Louis Armstrong Celebrates
5oth Anniversary

Las Vegas, New. (ANP)-When
trumpetist Louis (Satchmo) Arm
strong celebrated his 5Oth anniv-
ersary in show business here re-
Gently, he was surrounded by a
group Of lovely girls, including
movie starIet Jane Russell, who
were appearing on the same night
club bill with him.
Armstrong cut a huge anniver-
sary cake and then proceeded to
blow up a storm" as part of the
merriment.
Pops" was still bounding with
energy and showing no signs of
slowing down or retiring.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

attended with plenty OF refresh
ments for all. Games were played
and prizes awarded. An reported
having a wonderful time.
It's A Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Gray, 7S5 Fuller Av., are announc-
ing the birth Of their first child,
a boy whom they have named John
Calvin, born August 1s at Bethesda
Hospital. Maternal grandfather is
Mr.. Isaac Jack, Vile Platte, Lou
isiana and paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Viola Gray, Wesson, Miss.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

312 Carroll Av., Sharyl McPheet-
ers, S31 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Nor
man Davis, s71 st. Anthony Av.,
Rev. Thomas I. Norris, 900 Car
roll Av., Versey L. Seay, 2S5 N.
Grotto, Miss Connie Anderson, 735
w. Central Av.
September IA Mrs. Kathryn
Neil, 971 St. Anthony Av., Mrs.
Eugene Moore, 966 Iglehart Av.,
Lloyd o Neal, 31s N. Avon, Eddie
High, S95 st. Anthony Av., Mrs.
Fred D. Williams, 716 st. An
thony Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

American. Many times they heard
II spotted you as an Americans
right away" A very exciting mom-
ent came when they heard the Eng
hsh language spoken by a fellow
American. Although the trip was
very interesting from start to fin
ish, the young ladies including
Priscilla exclaimed they were
glad to be home and it was Star
and Stripes" forever.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

ly returned from
a tour of Europe
with Is othe r
girls, all students
of The College of
st. Catherine, st.
Paul. They were
chape ro n e d by
Mr.. and M r s.
Benedict Hard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Returned Home Mrs Dorothy Thompson and Mrs Pauline
Mel champagne, ILL., and Mrs. William Dysart Des Moines
have returned home after being the houseguess of
Willard Merrill 23O9 Fifth Av s. Many social courtesies were
extended the ladies among which they were dinner guests
Mrs Margaret Shelton 2645 2h Av and were taken on
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Weekend Guests: Mr. and Mrs Marian Smith, St. Louis Mo-,
the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Roland Carroll $40
Aurora They take their daughter Marian home after
she had been visiting the CAROLS since, August 1st
Lots Of Fun At Picnic Members and families of the Attucks
Brooks Post 6O6 American Legion held its annual picnic
Sunday August IS at Harriet Island More than 15O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
PriSciIIo Howell
Beck From Student
Trip To Europe

Miss Priscilla Howell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell,
1136 Aldrich Av., has just recent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05

a FISHING trip by Mrs. Cora Lane,
1920 Fifth Av. s. They left after
having a wonderful time In the
city.
Des Moines Visitor: Mr.. Norman
Taylor, returned home Labor Day
after visiting his cousins The VII
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

MINNEAPOLIS
September 8 = September IA
September 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Swain, $500 Third Av. s.,
thirteen years.
September IL Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Grgsby, 5o1e Irving Av.
N.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
RENT 2 LIVE IN !.

#IOo4. The rental from the 2
suites is q sl45 per mo. If you
ore C.I. with no money down
your total payment is only q
$3.50 per mo. Imagine you will
be living in 5 spacious rooms rent
free and mokins SIS per mo. plus
equity. kon-C.I.'s only $1,000
down required. Coll for details.
~. 6-16OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
OPERATOR TX"
SERVICE

II you ore intere lied in buying G
home anywhere, call Ev. 2-73oo
osk for Operator "x." Give your
name, address, phone number
down payment If any, and any
other helpful informotion thot may
help US TO put you into home
Of your own. Then let US go 10
work for you. Once again ev.
2-7eOO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
G.I. ASSUMPTION

1922. You con assume this C.I.
loan on this lovely 3 bedroom
ranch with only $1,000 down. This
buy is enIy 4 years old. hos full
dining room, and ottoehed garage.
Large wooded 800 Fl. LOT. Owner
taking big loss. See. its your
gain on q very outstanding buy.
Payments less than rent.
w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
BRICK RANCH

#6222. The owner Of this lovely
3 bedroom topestry brick home
hos low price set for your op.
portunity. Full divided basement,
12-eor garage. G.I. assumption
al 4'4oo rote for the right down
payment. Very outstanding buy.
Owners transferred. See and try
TO compare. W. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
NEFF RD.

#1l26. Very sharp English colo.
riol. Living room with fire-laee.
form7l dining room. Mcdern ki'eh-
en-. 3 large bedrooms. clay tile
both, Easement. ll2-cor goro-e.
All th's under so 900. With lCoo
down F.H.A. or C.I. Our Lady Of
Perpetual Hell p Perish. Hurry on
t'.is ore. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
JUST FOR YOU

#l14s This magnificent ranch
home hos everything you could
imagine. Full basement, fomily
room with wood burning fireplace,
2-eor ottoehed garage. Three extra
large bedrooms, all this on q spa
eious wooded lot. Many plus feo-
tures such as bvit-in kitchen
and sprinkIins system. Call EV.
2.76OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
FOUR BEDROOMS

#4o03. See this immoevlofe 4
bedroom semi-roneh home located
in the heart Of Euclid. Full bose
ment, ottoehed eorose. Very ex-
eeptionol buy. Built-in dishwosher.
A rare item at q price you con
afford. Coll for your appointment
today. Many extra details.
~. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
BRICK BUNGALOW

#lool. Located Just off Bobbitt
in q tree .hoGed oreo of Euclid
close 70 schools and bus. This
home is very clean with nice car
peting in living room and dining
room. Has full basement and M
car goroge. Must sell. Asking
$4,000. Call w. 6-l6O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
WlLLOW:CK

#6oo1. This handsome roreh is
located near shoresote shopping
center. II features beautiful nofur-
al woodwork, 3 bedrooms, tile
bath, oIvminvm triple track storms
and screens and ottoehed garage.
Only $4,000. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
BEAUTY $4,000

#2ll2. Now is the time TO buy
this king sized bungalow. It's large
bedrooms and Kitchens will win
any women's heart and its fully
Dir conditioned for your comfort.
Meat as pin. Car and half
garage in the rear Of the 50x140
foot LOT. w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
FILA. $500 DOWN

#l063. Just off loke Shore Blvd,
in the Croveland section. This g.
bedroom colonial home Is in ftp
top shope, with formal dining room
and pcneled reerec..on room. You'll
hove Plenty Of sr=ee TO entert-:n
your fr.:rG-. Click t';is for voIv,
new! Cell EV, 2-7ccO.