davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-20

party's right-wing camp and
has often come under fire from
left-wingers for his blunt at
tacks on communism. He once
got into a free-wheeling word
fight with Premier Khrushchev
when the Soviet Premier met
with labor leaders during a
visit to Britain.
Two others in the race with
Mr.. Brown for leader are:
Harold Wilson, 46-year-old
economist and the party's
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Common Market negotiator,
amid clear indications that
Britain is determined to press
for entry despite French Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle's op-
position.
But should the Common
Market talks, to be resumed in
Brussels January %, finally
break down, Britain may be
prepared to wait some years
before renewing her bid to the
six-nation bloc and its ITO
million potential customers.
The implications are that
Britain hopes pressure by other
Market members-notably Hol-
land and Italy-and perhaps
backstage intervention by Pres
ident Kennedy will persuade
Gen. de Gaulle to retreat.
Hopes are pinned, too, on
talks to take place Monday
between the French President
and West Germany's Chancel-
lor Adenauer. 1t is hoped here
that Mr.. Adenauer will make it
clear that Germany wants
Britain in with the six.
Miracle Seen Needed
DR.. Alfred Mueller-A Armack,
West Germany's leading econ
omist at the Brussels talks, told
newsmen in Bonn, however, that
he believed Britain's application
was doomed, barring a miracle,
and that the results would be
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Expert Has Dim View
Of British Market Bid

LONDON, Jan. 19 (AP)s-Prime Minister Macmillan
summoned his top foreign affairs advisers for emergency
talks today German expert predicted Britans
bid for admission to the Common Market is doomed
Mr. Macmillan conferred at Admiralty House with
Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Edward Heath chief
Evening star., 1963-01-20
LOST

BRIEF CASE, i7.in., tan leather, with
file papers; reward. MORRISON, IA.
s-6677, ia, 2-44sO.
CAT, Ice, smokey gray, fem. pt. Per-
pet OF 8 children. GA. 4-0O76.
COLLIE, T., mos, fairly Ice, sable
REWARD. 6s4-s925.
DOG, boxer, male. one dropped ear;
lost Arlandria vicinity; reward. TE.
b.2O21.
DOG. cocker spaniel, 8 mos, black
with tan paws, male: vic. Capitol
JUL hiii IaP; aiisr iS pm cA S45:.S8dSS5s. EXT
PSS S2San E9'cs mo dS SsdHs S rOII SPis SeyoP en-
reward so. $1,000, Ext. 36i37
DOG, spitz-terrler, buff, SANDY. tag
1897 vic, Of 44th and Davenport
NV. EN-, 3-36s4
EYEGLASSES, on Jan. ib amber with
sold trim, bet. 18TH and Col, I'd,
and Baptist Home. 363-O844,
PIN, costume, large, square topaz cen-
ter stone, surrounded by smaller dark
rhinestones' reward, Call NO. 7-4oSB,
after pm.
PURSE gray, vic, .of Kann's or Navy
i1S. Jan. Is. valuable papers and
eontentsi rev bsi.67ib.
WALLET, brown, mans. Call for re.
Egerd W J. 7" OK b-o25Oi ewes"
WALLET, gold color, lost Great Plaza
parking lot, lith 81. NV, Jan. Il,
reward, RE. b.sSb0,
WATCH, lady's, Buloya, gold vie 18th
and y ats. NV Fri, mornings re-
ward RA, $4,000.
WATCH, lady's. diamond. Hamilton.
upper Conn, ave. OF Spring Valley
section, reward. EN-. 3-47s6,
WATCH lAdy's, Elgin, Thurs, bet Ga.
ana Alaska and lfth and Otis NV,
Reward. 234-400O
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold, set with
Evening star., 1963-01-20
FOUND

PUPPY, female, brindle, boxer. Bla.
denSbuTg ahopping center. Jan, ~.
Ap 7-7bO8.
PUPPY, mixed shepherd. vic. Wheeler
rd 10. 2-4Ris,
WATCH, mans, vic. ArL Towers. IA.
b-3OJS,
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Published DAILY and SUNDAY
at washington y q
second Class Postage phtd
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
KING WANTS
NEGROES HIRED

BIRMINGHAM DR.. Martin
Luther King. Jr.. head of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, said mass demon
stration may be called by Negro
leaders In Birmingham If Ne
groes aren't hired as city po-
licemen. firemen or water de-
partment workers.
Presidential representatives.
Kenneth Royal. former Army
secretary and former West Point
football coach Earl (Red) Blaik.
ended their fact finding commits
sion and will report to Mr.. Ken
nedy soon.
City officials have threatened
to jail DR.. King If he begins
new mass protest demonstra-
tions.
Episcopal Bishop C.C.J. Car
penter. head of the citys BIZ
racial committee said the prob
lens had arisen from distortion
and exaggeration because of lack
of communication.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

Known Bondholders. Mort
gagees. and Other Security
Holders Owning or Hold
ing percent Or More OF
Total Amount of Bonds,
Mortgages Or Other Sec
uriues Of there are none,
so state) = None.
Paragraphs 7 and 8 in
clude, in cases where the
stockholder or security
holder appears upon the
books Of the company as
trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation. the
name Of the person or cor
poration for whom such
trustee is acting. also the
statements in the two
paragraphs show the af-
fiant' s full knowledge and
belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions un-
der which stockholders
and security holders who
do not appear upon the
books of the company as
trustees. hold stock and
securities in a capacity
other than that Of a bona
fide owner. Names and
addresses Of individuals
who are stockholders Of a
corporation which itselfis
a stockholder or holder Of
bonds. mortgages or other
securities Of the publish
ing corporation have been
included in paragraphs 7
and 8 when the interests
Of such individuals are
equivalent to l percent or
more Of the total amount Of
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

the stock or securities Of
publishing corporation.
10. This item must be compile
ted for all publications ex-
cept those which do not
carry advertising other
than the publisher 8 own
and which are named In
sections l32.23l. 1929,
and 1928. Postal Man
ual (Secuons 4355a, 4355b,
and 1856 Of Title 80. Uni
ted States Code)
A. Total No. copies printed
(Net Press RUM
Average No. copies Single issue
Each issue during nearest
preceding IL months to filing date
3,ll5 3.l25
3. Paid Circulation
/. To term subscribers by mai, i,
carrier delivery or by other
means.
2.7oo 2.723
2. Sales Through Agents, News
Dealers, or otherwise.
400 3S9
c. Free Distribution Qncluding
samples) BY mail. carrier de-
livery, or by other means.
D. Total No. Of copies distributed
(Sum Of lines Bl, ,B2 andC
3,ll5 3.l25
certify that the statements
made by me above are cor
rect and complete.
Edward Banks
PUBLi0H9A
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

Statement Of Ownership. Man
Igement and circulation. (Act Of
october %, 1862; Section 1859,
Title 80, United States Code)
l. Date Of Filing September
30, 1868
2. Title Of Publication The
Arizona Tribune
8. Frequency oflssue = Every
Thursday.
4. Location of known office of
publication 2l37 East
Broadway Road. Phoenix.
Maricopa. Arizona 85040
S. Location of the Headquar-
ters or General Business
Offices Of the Publishers
(nor printers) = 2l37 East
Broadway Road. Phoenix,
Maricopa. Arizona, 85040.
6. Names and Addresses Of
Publisher, Editor, and
Managing Editor
Publisher
Edward Banks. 2l37 East
Broadway Road, Phoenix.
Arizona, 85040
Editor
Edward Banks, 2l37 East
Broadway Road, Phoenix,
Arizona, 8504o
Managing Editor
Eloise L. H. Banks, 2l37
East Broadway Road,
Phoenix, Arizona, s504o.
7. Owner
The Banks Publishing Co..
Inc. 2l37 East Broadway
Road. Phoenix, Arizona,
Edward and Eloise L. H.
Banks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER
2 bedrms. on 2 lots Pick up
payments. l2O South 22nd Ave.
See At pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

2 Acres with 2 bedroom House
$500 Down
Low Monthly Payments
SOUTHERN REALTY
SOC E. Southern
276-4848
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18
YOUR GOOD CREDIT

YOUR GOOD CREDIT
Is all we need
to put you in a
FILA or VA acquired home.
All Areas
See us for details
SOUTHERN REALTY
sos E. Southern
276-4848
. 4 4 4 4 .
S Rentals. Sacrifice $2o.85O
Drive by 53l E. Willetta. then
call 254-o33o
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 W. Grant St. 254-O7O6
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

LADY EBONEE BEAUTY
CENTER. 9l7 w. Buckeye Rd.
ALI -2642
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DELOIS' BEAUTY SHOP
lll3 W. Grant St. AL 4-O56O
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-18

w AND o BEAUTY SHOP
1901 E. Jefferson St. AL 3-38O3
, 1963-07-29
HOUSING

Estate Annals Hope, St. Croix,
were subdivided into 81 plots
which will be assigned to
applicants shortly according
to priority.
Plans for q crash program
of emergency housing con-
structed Of wood are now be-
ing completed for Hospital
Ground. The land has been
cleared and work should begin
within a few weeks. eve have
made some strides during our
first year of operation Com
missioner Vaidemar A. Hill
observed, "but we still have a
long way to go in order to
satisfy the great demand for
housing However, we should
recogni7n the feet. Com~.is-
sioner Hill pointed out, "that
this IS the first time the local
government has constructed
SO ranv housing units in one
year.
, 1963-07-29
PRESIDENT !.
III November, 1862

in November, 1862
He is 80 years old and a
bachelor, joined the Junior
Chamber in 1913, and since
that time has been very active
on the local, national and in
ternationa1 levels.
He was elected President Of
the Edinburgh Junior Cham
Der of Commerce in 1855, in
which year the Edinburgh
chamber hosted the Tenth
Annual World Congress of
Junior Chamber international.
After serving as NationaIPre-
sident Of the Federation of
Scottish Junior Chambers Of
Commerce in 1858, Mr.. Stew
enson went on to be elected
JCI Vice President in 1861.
He was appointed as JCI Trea-
surel in 1867.
Junior Chamber Interna-
tional is an organization dedi-
Gated to leadership training
through community service
for young men in rs nations
and territories around the
world. It is the worlds largest
organization Of young men,
with 100000 members in some
1000 chapters.
, 1963-07-29
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Two 2-Bedroom Houses
completely furnished
On paved road near Centerline
Call Mrs. FORD BOND.
772 O2S6
Long Island Family

wishes Il, exchange homes for
two weeks beginning December
%, 1868. Professional couple. 8
school-age children, offers fine
4 bedroom house and car in
Huntington, committing dis
lance New York City
Seek apt or House. minimum
2 bedrooms car, in quiet area
near beach. Race immaterial.
References exchanged.
Write "A. E. INsoLIA.
~ Monet Pl. Greenlawn. I. /.
New York
, 1963-07-29
v. /. EXPLORERS ...

Jurgen, Kenneth Colon, Ber-
nett Williams. Renaldo Lynch,
Claude Richards and Wilbert
Lindsey. Their Leader is
fernando (ike) Williams. They
repesent all three Virgin Is
lands.
The boys have reported
their stop-overs at Columbus,
Ohio; Topeka, Kansas and
Colorado Springs. Colorado
were a pleasant experience
with ali the people whom they
met having shown a great in
rest in Scouting activities in
the Virgin Islands.
, 1963-07-29
DO YOU HAVE "A
PROBLEM

Need to shampoo the rug or
sand the floor?
Want to paint the Kitchen /?
Trying to make an Invalid
comfortable
WE'VE GOT THE ANSWERS
to these and other problems
with thrifty, up-to-date rental
tools and equipment for your
every need.
UNITED RENTALS
OF CHRISTIANSTED. ST.
CROIXs ". !.
CONE IN: Oh CALL
Estate GlYnn 773lll3
, 1963-07-29
US Cocst Guurd

Us Coast Guurd $50.
as Coast Guard officers.
At each stop during the
cruise, the cadets rotate be-
tween the cutters to further
their knowledge Of the char
acteristics and equipment Of
each type Of vessel.
The Squadron Commander
is Rear Admiral Willard j.
Smith, Academy Superinten-
dent. Vested in him IS the res
possibility for the coordina-
ton, training and general
smooth operation Of the cruise.
The Coast Guard Academy
offers young men a four year
#H
curriculum leading to a de-
gree Of Bachelor of Science,
and a commission as an officer
in the United States Coast
Guard. The academic year is
occupied with classes in engin-
eering, sciences, humanities,
and professional military and
training, and the
summers of the cadets are
to supplemental train
ing on board ship or at major
Coast Guard shore installa-
tions.
Appointments to the Coast
Guard Academy are rendered
solely on the basis Of compe-
examinations without
regard to geographical areas
Congressional appointment.
The next competitive exam
nation will commence with
the December Z, 1863 admin
istration Of the College En-
trance Examination Board
tests and will be the basis for
selection Of cadets to enter the
Academy in July 1864. Fur
ther information regarding
and training Of Off
GERS for the nations. oldest
continuous seagoing force may
be obtained from Command
ant PTP q, u, S. Coast Guard
Headquarters, Washington Is,
b &.
, 1963-07-29
Territorial /.

territorial
rior is represented by John
j. Kirwan, Assistant Director,
Office OF Territories
These include a conference Of
the Governors, followed by a
meeting with Governor Pale
wonsky's cabinet and a lun-
cheon at Government House; a
tour Of Public Housing as well
as Educational, Health, and
other Public facilities, includ-
ing those Of the college Of
the Virgin Islands. At 7::3O
in the evening the Governors
party was honored at a
dinner with members of the
legislature at Mountion Top
Hotel. Saturday morning at
eleven o'clock a press confer
ence was held at Govern
ment House, followed by a
work conference during the
day, and a reception at Gov
eminent House in the evening
at eight O'Clock.
The visiting Governors and
their parties departed from
the Virgin Islands on Sunday.
Commenting on the trip,
Governor P~aiewonsky said
he was pleased that
his fellow territorial Cover
nors had decided to make the
ElH#+H EEMErr
trip and review at first hand
the tremendous progress and
development in the Virgin
Islands over the past few
years. He concludes, Il am GER
tain our meetings in the Vir-
gin Islands prove to be most
beneficial to all Of us in find
ing acceptable solutions to
scme Of the difficult problems
which confront us now and
in the immediate future"
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Remote Areas Leader Publishes
Article About Eskimo Alters

project. Gloria Wharton OF the
Anvik All Club successfully
completed this project when
she caught, cut, dried, and
smoked salmon both for dog
and human consumption. She
earned spending money by SELL
ing her surplus fish.
"Alaska's Indian and Eskimo
children are living and adapt
ing to a changing world. They
are working patiently. For the
most part they and their elders
are eager to learn, and they
make apt scholars. They will
quickly adopt any ideas or
practice that they can see ap-
plies to their situation.
"In their quest for food, as
hunters and fishers, they have
learned from nature to demand
economy of time and effort,
both in themselves and man.
made items.
THE practical learning by
doing system practiced by All
Club work fits their philos-
ophy."
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Local Residents
Attend Assembly

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Abbott,
Wasilla; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stout and l. M. Sandvik, Pal
mer, were in Anchorage Oct.
1927 attending the semi-an-
nual circuit assembly of Je-
hovah's witnesses. They were
among 39l persons at the Gen.
trail junior high school for the
address, THE Bible Triumphs
in a Scientific World" by An
drew K. Wagner, Watch Tower
representative and the conven-
ton chairman.
During the circuit analysis
session on Saturday evening,
Wagner announced a II per
cent increase in the preaching
fellowship of Jehovah's wit
nesses in Alaska. Seven new
ministers were baptized Satur-
day afternoon.
Jehovah's witnesses from
Chignik, Kodiak, Seldovia, Ke-
mai, Palmer, Wasilla, Fair
banks, Cordova and Anchorage
were present for the e m i :
annual event.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

thing. woodworking articles, or
other handicraft entries. The
All fair offers an opportunity
to learn from the experience OF
others as we'll as a feeling OF
accomplishment that comes
with exhibiting work.
ITO see those bright faces
light up with smile, and those
dark brown eyes sparkle when
presented with ribbon or an
achievement pin, is a reward
in itself to the 4 H leaders,
parents, and Extension agents.
1.-THE local fair is truly an
important day in the lives OF
these young Alaskans and their
families. Older members are
beginning to assist and show
the way for the younger ones
through junior leadership.
Leaders are being devel-
oped in the native villages. In
January, "a leaders and pros
pective leaders were enrolled
in a seven-lesson leadership
correspondence course as a
pilot program set up in cooper
alton with the Federal Exten-
sion Service.
"Four-H Club work is being
adapted to the needs, skills,
and resources of the individual
lin his environment. Skin sew
ing and grass basket weaving
are two skills that fall into the
handicraft project.
Last winter the Shungnak
Friendly Village Al Club
made caribou fur mittens (fur
side inside), (mukluks, Eskimo
yo-yos, and Eskimo dolls.
In grass weaving, baskets
and mats are common. A girl at
GoodneWs Bay made a beauti-
full lampshade from woven and
dyed grass. She did what many
a All boy or girl has often
done-wore blisters on her fin
gers.
"A project that has been
popular with the boys is max
Ing miniature items with wood.
An example is the 1961-62 Win
ter project of the Shageluk
Owls. Under the capable lead
ership of the BIA teacher,
Hugh Crawford, the boys made
miniature dogsleds. These
make an attractive tourist item.
Other commonly made arti-
Gle are miniature fish wheels.
caches, kayaks, snowshoes and
skis.
Another Alaskan All prof.
ect is the junior fisherman
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
Land Withdrawal
Asked for Dam

Roger r. Robinson, state di-
rector. Bureau of Land Man
aeement announced this week
that the US. Army Engineer
District, Alaska, has requested,
in the name of the Department
of the Army, withdrawal of ap-
proximately $4,000 acres of
land on the Kenai Peninsula
for the Bradley Lake hydro
electric project. Robinson said
that the a n d S involved are
within the public domain ad-
jacent to Bradley Lake and
Battle Creek coastal areas, To-
Gated about Is miles northeast
of Homer. Alaska.
Mr.. Robinson added that the
"a, 600 kilowatt project has
been studied and recommended
for construction by the U. S.
Army Engineer District, Alaska
and that the project was au-
thorized by Congress in 1862.
Robinson stated that any one
| who wishes to submit COM
ments, suggestions or objec-
tons in connection with the
proposed withdrawal may pre-
sent their views in writing and
addressed to Roger r. Robin
son. State Director, Bureau of
Land Management, SIS Cor
dova Street, Anchorage, Alaska
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

Virgil Severns, remote areas
district agent for the Coopera-
tive Extension Service of the
University of Alaska, wrote an
article about his work with the
Indian and Eskimo people
which appeared in the August
edition of the Extension Ser
vice Review, a national publ
cation for Extension workers.
The following are excerpts
from Severn's article:
THE Eskimo and Indian f.
Hers of Alaska are learning to
live in a changing world. They
must keep up with the techno-
logical pace of today while they
are still undergoing cultural
changes. The gun, the fish
wheel, the cupboard motor, the
airplane, food in tin cans, and
many other Announcements have
been quickly accepted by these
Alaskans.
"In the old tradition, all
members of the family who
were old enough were involved
in the quest for food and clo-
thing. With the adoption of
western customs their way of
life is easier and there is more
time for other things, such as
All programs and school. 1t
is still very important and ne
cessary to teach basic skills and
provide learning experiences
in cooking, gardening, and sew
ing-not only for All young
sters, but for parents, too
Although work is import
ant, there is time for play, too.
Fairs and achievement days
provide some of the needed re-
creation.
These events are usually
held in one of three places.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
or state school, the National
Guard Armory, or a village
community hall. Cooperation
with those involved has proved
to be excellent in almost every
case.
Achievement days and fairs
are held in about 35 villages
each year, many of them with
native leadership and super
displays are made up of
from All Club projects
and entries by adults. They
may be intricately designed
beadwork on tanned moose or
caribou hide, dried fish or
baked goods, canned
items, garden vegetables, clo-
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
PALMER LEGION
MEMBERS Named
TO COMMITTEES

Three Palmer men have been
named in recent national Am
erican Legion appointments
from the Department of Alas
ka, department commander
George Petrovich and national
executive committeeman Her
aid E. Stringer announced re-
Gently. Daniel F. Foley, nation
al commander, has confirmed
the appointments of 142 Le-
gionnaires from Alaska. Four
were major appointments and
1873 were general appointments.
Gov. William A. Egan head
ed the list of major appoint
ments by his re-appointment as
vice chairman of the distin-
guished guests committee. DR..
Foster r. Sims of Palmer was
re-appointed to the child well
fare commission of the West
ern Area; Donald L. Holes of
Juneau was appointed to the
national security on the naval
affairs commission; and Arden
c. Strutz of Seward was ap-
pointed general member of the
rehabilitation com m i S ion,
Area "E."
George Ed Smith of Palmer
was named to the membership
and post activities committee,
and another Palmerite, Fred
Everett, was appointed to the
counter subversive activities
committee.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
SIX BOBCATS JOIN CUBS; AWARDS
GIVEN At MONTHLY PACK Meeting

Thomas Taylor, Wolf badge;
James Taylor, Bear badge;
Gary Michaelson, Bear badge,
gold arrow and denner bar;
Bruce Metz, Bear badge and
one-year pin; Jeff Metz, Lion
badge; William Brundage, Bear
badge and gold arrow; Tony
Pippel, assistant denner; and
Rodney Isaacson, Bear badge.
The next planning meeting
will be Nov. l8 at the Lynn
Sandvik home at s pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

New cub scouts receiving
their Bobcat pins at the Oct.
Is pack meeting at Swanson
school were Mark Hermon,
John Demming, Rodger Gel
WITT, Bill St. Pierre, Buster
Briggs, and Ernest France.
Others receiving awards at
the October pack meeting were
John France, Wolf and Bear
badge; Dick Geiwitz, Lion;
Mike Pazaruski, Bear badge
and gold arrow; Curtis Sand
vik, Bear badge and gold ar
row; Mark Hermon, denner
bar; Rodger Geiwitz, assistant
denner bar; Howard Erickson,
denner bar; Hank Warner,
assistant denner bar and gold
arrow; George Hooks, denner
bar; Billie Estelle, gold arrow
and one-year pin.
Don Estelle, gold and silver
arrow; George Gilchrist, silver
arrow; Darrell Gosho, silver ar
row; Bobby Peterson, one-year
pin; Billy Stratton, Wolf and
one-year pin; Bobby Simmons,
Wolf and one-year pin; David
Tomlin, one-year pin; Keith
Tomlin, one year pin; Fome
Malak, one year pin; Harold
Strong, one-year pin; Thomas
Hooks, one year pin; Robert
Smith, Lion badge and gold
and silver arrows; G o. d o n
Smith, Wolf badge and gold
and silver arrows.
Greg Luther, two silver ar
rows; Ted Luther, Bear and
Lion badges and gold and sill
yer arrows under both badges;
Ricky Isaacson, Bear badge and
gold and silver arrows; Frank
Stewart, assistant denner bar;
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24
ARMY WANTS LIST
OF RETIRED PERSONNEL

FORT RICHARDSON, Alas
ka = United States Army, AL
aska, is looking for all retired
Army personnel in the state.
The Army headquarters on
Fort Richardson is trying to
compile a complete list of re
tired Army personnel living
here.
All residents of Alaska who
have retired from the Army
have been asked to send their
name and current address to
the Office of the Adjutant Gen
eral, United States Army, AL
aska, Fort Richardson, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1963-10-24

It's surprising how few breaks
really deserving people some
times get.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
4.Bedroom
Semi-Ru Runch

2 full baths. breezewoy with q
2l2.cur attached garage. full
divided basement Gas heat OF
Lake Shore Blvd, Only ? years
old. Situated on q lot l50xl3l.
Where can you find oil this for
the low price Of S22.5oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

EXECUTIVE brick ranch, by own
er; 3 bedrooms, 1i2 baths; close
to Great Lakes Mall. freeWay.
schools; full basement.
VIII 2-29O5.