davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
INDIAN HILLS

BRICK and stone, bedrooms, tile
kitchen, sun room, basement
rumpus room, double lot, fenced;
asking $4,000. Corlett Realty,
RE. 2-7727
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Grund Blvd,
OFF LLOYD ROAD

4la.room bungalow. S years old.
A steal at Sl5,9S0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
REALTORS

(!9zS6
Sl4.soo
Of Eost 200th st. on Ball Ave.
6 room Colonial. 3 bedrooms.
living room. dining room. kitch-
en-, full basement, lh-cor 60
ruqe: close to schools. shopping.
transportation ond churches.
HURRY!
Sl6,900
Conveniently located in St. Viii
liom's Perish this lovely home
lectures living room. dinette.
kitchen. 4 large bedrooms. IA
cor ottoched garage. Competing.
mirror. Nicely lundscoped lot
plus many other extras. Really
priced to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
& II ::!,I!' ?SiE;'i'ii Il! !!
Check These
Values
Rare Opportunity

Is hereby offered in this s room
COLONEL. 2 baths. attached ga
rage: neur Loke Shore Blvd. in
q fost growing ureu. Zoned tor
business. You con combine your
home with q business venture
if you so desire for the low
price Of $l4.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
BRICK RANCH

STONE trim, rooms, carpeting.
large kitchen. screen porch, at
tached garage, in Euclid, make
offer. Corlett Realty, RE. 2-7727
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
ST. CHRISTINE'S
BEVERLY HILLS

LOCATED on Chatworth dr.,
lovely 5-year-old bungalow, 81,
rooms on lst; second floored and
insulated, so #. lot, 134-car ga
rage; well worth $4,000. Page
Realtors. RE. 1-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
OFF EAST 2OOth

BRICK bungalow, 2 bedrooms
down, expansion up, full base
ment garage, fenced-in yard,
10 years old: first offering at
$4,000. Page Realtors. RE l-l03O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
BY OWNER

TWO adjoining 50xl7O IT, i'm
proved partly wooded lots. To-
Gated on Shawandasse dr., Tim
berlake: beach privileges; rea-
sonahlY priced. RE. 1-6lla
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Euclid Colonel

In St. Christine's Perish. s rooms.
fireplace and equipment. full
basement. 2-cor garage. A well
kept home and nice yard. Close
to schools. churches and trdns-
portotion. Owner hos reduced
his price if sold within the next
10 Days to Sl5.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
VACANT-MOVE IN

Az ROOM bungalow. double ga
rage, lot ll0x247. needs redeco-
rating: now Sl3,500. Baur-Scott
Realty, 1854 Chardon rd., ~.
6-1655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
4-YR.-OLD BUNGALOW

BEDROOMS down, up. huge
closets. recreation room, out
ty. 1864 Chardon rd.. w. 6-1655.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
GJf1!lI1l!I,] ]l.ITI1j!

done in my home, no
white shirts. w. 1-9426.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Alters Learn About
Electric In Projects
CONTINUED from pag4 one)

extension cords and lighting.
The second year project includes
electrical safety, types of lighting,
care and use of electrical equip
ment, repairs, kinds and mainten-
ance of electric motors.
The third year projects are more
advanced, dealing with subjects
such as wire size, types of insula-
tion, electromagnes, and making
transformers and voltage testers.
The fourth year is more or less
left up to the individual who has
by this time acquired pretty good
background in electricity. Working
with the local leader, the 4-H'er
picks a project of particular in
terest to him.
Members have a wide choice of
items to build, such as lamps, ex-
tension cords, brooder units for
chicks or pigs, electric fences, mo-
tors, buzzer systems and what have
you.
County contests are held each
year and winners go to the Kent
Sussex Fair where they compete
for awards with other Alters from
other counties.
Mr.. Baker would be glad to hear
from any youngster wishing to join
the All. Club or who would like to
take on the electrical project.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Rice is the stopIe food for more than
one billion people.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
RED MEN
NEWS

The meeting was called to order
by our Sachem, Wesley Johnson at
g p. m.,, on Tuesday night. rs per
cent of the membership was pres
ent. With the coming of fall many
of the members have returned and
the undertaking of our various pro-
jects both civic and fraternal are
underway.
Discussions and plans for the
Chest X-Ray were discussed and
also the sponsorship of the Girl
Scout and Brownie Troops, Saki-
mas Tribe sponsor, were reviewed.
Considerable effort, time and money
are used to assist these worthwhile
projects.
We welcome back, Brother Joe
Rossellie, after his long siege of
sickness. During this time Brother
Rossellie used crutches and then
a cane. Since he no longer requires
them, he has donated them to Saki-
mas Tribe for use in the service
we sponsor in the loaning of such
items.
Brother Timmons. chairman of
this project received them with
thanks on behalf of the Tribe.
+ There will be the final propaga-
tion meeting this Friday night, the
18th at the Council Hall. All dele
gates are requested to attend.
Deputy Great Ssychems Night in
honor of William E. Daye, of Sell
byville, will be held in that Lodge
Hall on Wednesday, October 8.
Members of all Tribes and The
Board of Great Chiefs are invited
to attend. White Eagle Tribe. Ber-
lin, Md, will be present to confer
the Degree on all candidates
brought by their respective Tribes.
Brothers of Sakimas Tribe re-
greet the passing of Sister Pocahon-
tas, Annie Prettyman. Six of our
Brothers will pay their last re-
spects by being pallbearers. Sre-
vices will be held at the Avenue
Methodist Church, at IL a. M, Fri
day and graveside services by the
Pocohontas of Ionic Council No. 13.
Don't forget the Great Council
Sessions of the U. S. to be held at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Balti-
more, Md, September 21 through
September 26.
The Homecoming at the Red
Mems Home on Sunday was a great
success. Considerable drygoods,
food stuffs and money was given
by the members throughout the
state.
Next Tuesday night is the nomi-
nation of officers. Plan to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Huey. Leading For
End Post At u. of D.

Continued from page one)
starting assignment at right tack
lie, where Nelson has found him
effective on offense and especially
on defense.
Second only to Captain Bob
Jones at right guard is former ALI
Slater Leon Dombrowski from
Salesianum High School in Will
mington.- In Nelson's book DOM
browski is the most improved
player on the squad. The fastest
lineman among the Hens, he plays
equally well at both guard posi-
tiOns.
Nelson's laconic comment on
Stanton's Joe Abrams-"We think
about the performance of the one
time Conrad High School star.
Abrams is getting stiff competition
for the supporting center's role
from Richard Hammer, but Nelson
and line coach Mike Lude are both
happy to have him available.
Leading the downstate delegation
on the Delaware varsity is Milford's
Al Huey, who is currently the lead
ing candidate for the starting berth
at left end, where Ben Solloway of
Smyrna is also contending. At the
other end local contenders include
Conrad High School alumnus Dick
Broadbent, currently on the. mac
tive list but still one of the fastest
men on the team, and Sussex
County representative, Howard
Meyer of Dagsboro. The dark horse
among the ends is A. l. DUPONT
High School graduate Russell EN-
erson who first donned the Blue
and Gold in spring practice.
A veteran lineman from Whining
ton and P. S. DUPONT High School
is junior guard Bob Johnson, whose
performance in last Saturdays
full-scale scrimmage drew appre-
ciative comments from Nelson.
Delawareans in the Hen backfeld
include halfbacks Ted Grablis, a
Delaware All-Star performer from
Wilmington, and Vernon Walch
from Claymont, who has been i'm
proving steadily throughout fall
practice. Wayne Carmean, another
A. /. DUPONT athlete from Mont
chanin, is one of the higher ranked
sophomore among the Hen full
backs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Fire Marshal Urges
More Home Safety
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
are suffocated every year because
they used invented oil or gas heat
ers in tightly-closed rooms.
4. Place portable heaters where
they cannot easily be tipped, trip
ped on, or overturned.
5. Do not use lighted matches to
search dark closets. Use a fash
light.
Precautions against fire in kitch-
en-:
1. To prevent a grease fire in
your stove, clean out your oven and
avoiding an accumulation of grease
And keep grease containers away
from your stove. If a grease fire
does start while you're cooking,
cover the burning pan with a large
fat cover using a long handled
fork or smother it quickly by
sprinkling ordinary baking soda or
salt on it.
2. If you use a gas range, keep
it clean and make sure window
curtains or hanging towels don't
blow over flames.
8. If you use an oil or kerosene
stove: Keep main storage of oil
outside. Never refill when the
stove is lighted. Keep stove clean
and free of dirt at all times, Don't
use as fuel either gasoline, crank
case oil or any oil containing gas
oline.
4. Make it a habit to disconnect
your electric iron Immediately
when interrupted by a phone call,
the door bell or caller.
5. Never keep fiammable or ex-
plosive cleaning fluid, such as gas
oline, in the house. Use safe clean
ing fluids only! Never clean with
gasoline )
6. To prevent those mysterious
fires caused by spontaneous igni-
tion", never put oil rags or cloths
saturated with furniture polish,
paints, or wax in closets or cup
boards. Instead, get rid of those
which you will not need again, and
keep the others in covered metal
containers. Keep your waxers and
floor mOps in cool open places,
such as the porch.
Z. Never throw flour, uncooked
cereals or dust from a vacuum
cleaner or dustpan into stove fire,
or into an incinerator. Dust is ex-
plosive. Wrap up dust and dispose
of it safely.
Other precautions suggested by
Mr.. Favinger are:
/. Keep ash-trays handy and
use them. Make it a habit. 2. Snuff
out your cigarette or cigar in an
ash-tray. 8. Never toss lighted
match away. After using one, hold
it a second, then put it in an ash
tray. Don't toss it into a waste
basket. Matches that seem out
sometimes aren't. 4. When empty
ing ash-trays, make sure every
cigarette is out. You might even
sprinkle water over the butts, or
empty them in the toilet; never in
a rubbish-basket. 5. Never strike
matches or carry lighted matches
or candles in closets, attics, or
other confined places where cloth
ing or combustible materials are
kept g. Inspect your living room
before going out or going to bed.
Make sure no cigarette has dropped
or onto carpet, or any other place
where it could start fire. z. Never
smoke in bed. 8. Always al
ways keep matches out of reach of
children.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
State Youngsters To
Compete At Exposition
(continued from maze one)

tcOnt1nued from page OneJ
Hartly. Making a bid for the title
of NEPPCO-F.F.A. Star Poultry
Farmer of the Northeast will be
Leo Rowe. wilmington.
Young poultry farmers competing
in the Exposition events are slated
to arrive in Harrisburg on Oct. 6,
the day before the show gets un-
der way. After registration they'll
be whisked away for an afternoon
tour, with youth party to follow
in the evening. The following day
will see the visual presentations,
judging contests and the selection
of the 'Star Poultry Farmer"
Presentation of awards will be
made at a special youth banquet
in the Penn Harris Hotel on Oct.
Z.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
CALL OUT THE NAVY

OCEAN CITY, N. ]. (P)-A cabin
cruiser ran aground in the inter
coastal waterway near here. The
Coast Guard sent a boat to free it.
The Coast Guard then sent an
other boat to free both the cabin
cruiser and it's would-be rescuer.
1t too had run aground.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

In Toledo, Ohio, there are 300
churches and 81 denominations.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
SKUNKED

DECATUR, Ill. (P)-Only an OPP
timist would think of it.
Joe Taft. president of the local
Optimist Club, presents skunk
to an absent member to keep for
week so he will come to the next
meeting to get rid of it. Names
of absent members are drawn, and
the hapless one gets the skunk.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
ChGs. Gleason NeIU
Temple Lodge. Master
(cnntinned from MAGE onel

- OAAA poe
Senior Warden; Ward T. Hitch,
Junior Warden; Secretary, Eugene
M. Sharp, Jr., P. NJ, Secretary; Ed
win P. Messick, P. M, Treasurer;
Chester c. Coffin, Senior Deacon;
Forrest F. Banning, Junior Dea-
con; Havard T. Smith, Senior
Steward; George E. Campbell,
Junior Steward; George Davis OF
George e., Tiler. Members OF the
Property and Finance Committee
are Calvin w. Wells, p M. P, Allan
C. Lynch, P. NJ, and c. Ray Scar
borough, p. NJ.
Temple Lodge No. 9, A. F. & A.
NJ, will lopen for the 1883 year
Thursday, September 25, 1858, at
500 D. m.
In Toledo, Ohio, there are 300
churches and 81 denominations.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19
Bowling

1nd1Vl0uai Averages
Hoch, 1870; Groverman, 1870; Dom
oboe, 174; Horner, III; Eypel, 170;
Meredith. 169; Adkins, 1853; Gan
non, 165; Naunan, 165; Short, 165;
Emory, 1852; Campbell, 157; Bress-
Ter, 155; Besenfelder, 155; Moore,
154; Endress, 154; Carter, 154;
Saunders, 152; Jaquette, 1852; john
son, 152; Grier, Isl; Kimmel, ISL;
McNatt, $50; Williams, $50; Truitt,
147; Briggs, 147; Holleger, 146;
West, 146; Schaefer, 146; Savage,
145; Kunkle, IA; Kennedy, IA;
Fink, 143; Purnell, 141; Tebbens,
140; Murphy, 139; Marshall, 139;
Long, 1873; Cresson, 1873; McPher-
son, 1873; Webb, 1876; Heeger, 1876;
Postles, 1876; Burlingame, 1872; Will
kins, 1872; Shockley, 1872; Davis,
1872; Fry, 131; Marvel, 131; Craft,
T31; Davidson, 131; Smith, R., 130;
Lundstedt, 130; Dellinger, 1923;
Harrington, 129; Brown, 1877; Cal
houn, 124; Desmond, 124; Young,
121; King, 12O; Smith, B., 116;
Wren, ia; Friedman, 112; Hop
kins, III; Dougherty, 109; Wall,
-106; ClendanieI. 100.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-19

Nickel was used for plating in
1843. But, because of it's high price
then. it was not generally used un-
til 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Twin Camera Test proves you
can get action pictures like this
only with Super Anscochrome

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film Result? Super Anscochromes you
pictures no oneh has O. caught in color before.
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Color quality? Magnificent! And the depth" and detail Of the
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plastic beauty durability.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

acknowledgements Rsylaeshs: load
ed one camera with conventional color
Rlm, an identical camera with Super
Anseochrome. Then I mounted the
cameras side by side. set them at iden-
ticallens openings GAS, and snapped
their shutters simultaneously.
-cenvsasisa@I alm required slow shut
ter QT5O secOnd) TO catch the color.
But how blurred the action il, a. Q
result Had ] used faster shutter. to
get the action, the colors would have
been dark, underexposed.
'sNish sspss AassssAsems. I was able
to use faster shutter (1i2O0 secondD
and catch all the action and color"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the White House. Mr.. Adams
denied he did anything i'm
proper in that matter He also
defended approaches he made
In behalf Of Mr.. Goldflne TO the
Federal Trade Commission
concerning complaints against
Goldfne textile mills.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
Of Arkansas, and Subcommit-
tee Counsel Robert w, Llshman
have declared they are dis
turbed by evidence indicating
Mr.. Goldflne ''milked" the East
Boston Co, and its subsidiary
Boston Port Development Co
The industrialist Withdrew sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
for purposes never satisfactorily
explained to the subcommittee
The new hearing on the East
Boston case will be fairly short,
subc o m m ittee ofilcials said
Principal witnesses viii be SEC
commissioners. AS a result of
the subcommittee's earlier
hearings. the SEC last July
adopted a code of ethics de-
signed to discourage pressures
or influence that would affect
the independence of the regu-
latory agency. The subcommit-
tee this week is expected to ask
how the code is working out.
The subcommittee then will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

working without contracts at
the big three-Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors and Ford-sinee old
contracts ran out Memorial
Day week end,
Ford, as did GIN and chrys-
Ter. offered and the JAW re-
jected a two-year extension OF
old contracts with about II
cents in wage increases spread
over that time. The auto indus
try average hourly wage now
is $2.43.
GIN negotiations were In
week end recess, but Chrysler
and the union met for three
and a half hours today and
then recessed until Monday.
A Chrysler spokesman re-
ported probing in the area OF
economic issues" and said
some progress was made"
Chief interest centered on
strike-ta target Ford.
JAW President Walter p,
Reuther headed the union Ford
bargainers again today and re-
peated a pledge to remain in
negotiations right up to the 10
am. Wednesday strike dead
lipe.
Mr.. Bugas appeared cheerful
and described himself as
neither optimistic nor pressi-
mistic, but hopeful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

turn 70 another SEC matter
before recessing hearings until
after the November elections
This relates to the sale of 81
million In securities by the
Crowell Collier Publishing
Company in 1855 and 1866.
That company halted publica-
ton of three magazines, Col
lier's. Women's Home Com
panion, and American.
Ordered Inquiry
The SEC in December, 1856
ordered an investigation to
learn whether the company
violated the disclosure and reg
istration provisions of the
Securities Act by privately
issuing debentures and later
converting them into common
stock for sale to the public,
The agency ruled last May
that two broker-dealer con-
Germs in New York City and
one in Chicago violated the
Securities Act requirements.
SEC testimony disclosed that
two former officials of the
agency bought some of the
debentre bonds. There was
testimony also that Thomas E.
Dewey and Adlai Stevenson
we're among eventual pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
JAW Awaits
Ford Offer 10
Avert Strike

DETROIT, Sept. 10 Pr
The United Auto Workers wait
ed today for Ford Motor Co. to
make a contract offer that
might head off a scheduled
strike at Ford Wednesday and
set a pattern for other con-
tracts covering a million auto
workers.
John S. Bugas, Ford vice
president and head Of its nego-
tiating team, told newsmen be-
fore he entered unusual week.
end bargaining sessions with
the JAW today that some prog
ress had been made.
He declined to say when Ford
would lay its new contract pro-
posals before the JAW, but
added smilingly, 1T will be be-
fore Wednesday"
JAW members have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Item Suspends
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10
(AP) The New Orleans Items
presses rolled TO a stop for the
last time today, ending the
afternoon newspapers turbu-
lent 8i-year history.
The paper sold its operating
assets to the rival Times-Pi-
cayune Publishing Co., in July
for $3,400,000. 1t will be COM
bined with the afternoon New
Orleans States.
Publisher David Stern attrib-
uted the papers collapse to
several reasons which made it
impossible for us to carry
on.
He blamed rising costs, the
unions, transfer Of advertising
ito media other than news
papers" as some Of the factors
involved.
When the Times-Pieayune
purchased the papers assets
on July IA. it offered TO resell
them to anyone for the price
paid, plus expenses not to ex-
coed $4,000. But no purchaser
came forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ehasers Of common stock. There
we're no complaints that either
engaged in any irregular trans
action.
Meanwhile. the time has al
most come for changes in the
subcommittee itself. OF its i've
Republican members, only Rep
resentative Bennett of Michi-
gan will return to Congress
next year-provided he is re-
elected. Representatives VOL
verton of New Jersey, O'Hara
of Minnesota and Heselton Of
Massachusetts, are retiring.
Representative Hale of Maine
was a victim Of the Down East
political storm last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

scheduled for questioning. But
in view Of the Maine election
disaster for Republicans last
week and revived demands that
Mr.. Adams resign, more than
ordinary interest centers on the
hearings scheduled by the
House Legislative Oversight
subcommittee starting Tuesday.
The subcommittee wants to
determine whether the SEC was
delinquent in delaying action
against a Goldfine holding con-
Germ. the East Boston Co.. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Engineers to Meet

Washington engineers will get
flrst-hand reports on two Mos
COW meetings held this summer
at the first meeting for the
1859 season of the Washing
ton, D. c. Section of The Insti-
tute Of Radio Engineers, tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the auditorium
of the Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION, I'LL E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

failure to file financial reports
between l948 and 1856.
Harsh Treatment"
Testimony earlier this year
brought out that Mr.. Goldfine
complained to Mr.. Adams that
he was getting "harsh treat
ment" from the SEC in 1856,
Mr.. Adams testified he directed
Gerald Morgan, special counsei
to President Eisenhower. to OBJ :
tain information ON the case
from the SEC general counsel,
The two counsel conferred il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
GoIdfine-Adoms Affairs
Due on Probes Agendo
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The Adams-Goldhne association will come up for more
than passing mention this House subcommittee
resumes hearings on Securities and Exchange
practices
Neither Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams nor his
siftgiving friend Boston Industias Bernard Coldhne
Evening star., 1958-05-07
British to Tell
u. N. of Clashes

LONDON. May 7 (R.-Brit-
ain announced today it is no
tifying the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil about clashes along the bor-
der between the kingdom OF
Yemen and the British protec-
torate of Alden.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
said U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold has been
asked to circulate a statement
defending British action.
British planes attacked and
demolished a fort inside Yemen
yesterday. The British said
they attacked Yemeni soil for
the first time because forces
from Yemen had entered Alden
and fired on British troops.
An Alden fort was attacked
last week by rebel tribesmen.
The British said this attack
was supported by Yemen, which
long has claimed the Alden pro-
tectorate on the southern
shores of the Arabian penin-
sula.
The Foreign Office spokes-
man made 1t clear that Lon
don will not ask the Security
council to intervene in the con-
flict.