davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

gress. As you know, he is 4
real estate broker engaged in
industrial, commercial and resi-
Dental real estate and building.
He has a thorough understand
ing Of our profession and its
problems.
Most of us in the real estate
field are concerned that Con-
gress have among its members
individuals who are sympathetic
to our financing and construc-
tion needs.
For example, on August 18th
Of this year the housing bill
approved by the Senate was de-
feated in the House by six votes.
Among other things this bill
would have
(1) Eased FILA. mortgage
loan requirements Dy lowering
down payments.
(2) Lengthened permissible
mortgage maturities to IS years
chow else can we lower the
monthly housing charges Of the
average family buying in our
Cleveland market?)
(3) Raised the ceilings on the
value of insurable mortgages
for one, two and three family
homes.
(4) Established a Home Mort
gage Guaranty Corporation
(the provision for which the
nations savings and loan COM
panies fought so hard). This
H.M.G.C. was to be operated by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
LeMasque Offers
Borrowed Time"

''Le Masque," Shaw High
Schools dramatic club, will pre-
sent as its second performance,
Paul Os b or ne's whimsical
Broadway fantasy "On Bor-
rowed Time" in the school audi
torium Saturday evening, No
vember 9th, at 8:15 p. m.
The story concerns a hard
cidery old grandpa and his
orphaned grandson who, out of
deep love for each other, chase
Death up an apple tree to save
the boy from misery. The treory
is that the lad should turn into
a pretty good boy with Cramps
teaching him how to cuss and
Miss Nellie teaching him not to.
The play runs the full
gauntlet Of emotions"-laugh-
ter, tears, pathos, and mystery.
Members of the enthusiastic
cast rehearsing now are: Jim
Shelton, Bob Mcguire, Fran
Audier, Mike DiLillo, Vicky
Brown, Antra Priede, Joe De-
Leese, Bruce Meyers, Myron
Faverman, Santo Swanson, Tom
Hamilton, Howard Foverman,
Bob Baker.
The set, designed by vicky
Martin and John Pisor, will be
constructed by John Pisor and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board and would have author
lied mortgage insurance on con-
vent;onal home loans. This pro-
vision would have been of real
value to the many Of us who
work closely with the many
savings and loan companies.
Mr.. Paterson's opponent, Mrs.
Bolton, was one Of those who
killed the housing bill. A shift
of only three votes would have
passed this measure so badly
needed for our already hard-hit
real estate market.
May we urge you to help
Chat Paterson in any way pos
sible. He will be an able and
intelligent addition to the House
and one who understands we'll
and is sympathetic to the hous-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

service with the Cleveland De-
partment of Public Welfare, and
educational counselling with the
Y. S. Veterans Administration.
Currently, he is chief probation
officer for Cleveland Municipal
Court, and an associate profess
Isor of law at Cleveland Marshall
Law School.
MIR. Gagliardo, of 6155 Ridge
bury Boulevard, Cleveland, says:
81 believe that my twenty-five
years experience in the law and
social work particularly qualify
me for this important judgeship,
and if elected, l pledge to ad-
minister the law fairly and equit-
ably, to Judge each child as an
individual and give him the un-
derstanding he needs to become
a useful citizen"
Gagliardo for Judge Committee
Joseph Kader, Secretary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

l. Hospital service will be given you only upon the
recommendation of your attending physician.
2. The service you receive in the hospital will be
only that requested or prescribed by your attend.
ing physician.
g. Hospital service will not be rendered you after
your physician advises the hospital that service
10 no longer necessary.
There are two basic reasons for these conditions
The first is money reason. People who go to
hospital unnecessarily or stay beyond the point Of
need add to the cost of hospital operation Such
unnecessary costs would be paid by all of US
through higher Blue Cross payments.
The second reason is humanitarian. Hospital bed.
are needed beds. A person who occupies hospital
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
''Ii q single child is lest
-Amerieo is the lesS'I

This is Angelo J. Gagliardo's
platform. He pledges that if
elected to the additional Juvenile
Court Judgeship, which has been
created BY the increase in juve
nile delinquency, he will treat
each child so as to help, correct,
and cure his delinquency.
This, 46- year old attorney
knows and understands children.
He has two of his own and has
worked closely with children for
a number of years. For five
years, from 1882 to 1887, he
was Boys Club Director at Alta
Social Settlement House and a
member of the Board Of Trustees
of Alta House for six years. He
is also Trustee of the Camp Fire
Girls.
Mr.. Gagliardo particularly has
an understanding Of the prob
lens of nationality groups. He's
served as National Vice-Presi-
dent of the Italian Sons and
Daughters of America, chairman
of the Cleveland Committee on
immigration, and co-chairman OF
the Cuyahoga County Bar Com
mittee on immigration an d
Naturalization.
All of Angelo Gagliardo's edu-
cation came from the local
schools. He attended public
school in Cleveland, received his
ABB. and MA. Degrees from
Western Reserve University and
his Law Degree from Cleveland
Marshall Law School, all with
honors.
His employment record shows
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Real Estate
Men Backing
Paterson

Representatives Of local real
ty interests have organized a
group to support Chat Paterson
as their candidate for Congress
in the 22nd District.
The group, headed by AL Eek
art, as part of their efforts, are
sending out the following to
realtors throughout the district:
Dear Friend:
A group of US have organized
a "Real Estate Brokers Com.
mittee For Chat Paterson" to
aid in Chats election to Con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
By Joseph S. Frantz,
Postmaster

The period November 1st to
November goth has been desig-
mated for mailing Christmas
parcels for members of our
Armed Forces serving overseas
to assure delivery before
Christmas Day. Air parcels
should be mailed no later than
December 9Th.
Packages may measure 100
inches in length and girth COM
bined and weigh so pounds.
Some APO's accept surface par
cells up to 70 pounds.
Decorated or frosted cakes
and foodstuffs subject to spoil
age are not acceptable. Fruit
cake or possibly plain cake or
cookies adequately cushioned in
a strong carton so as to carry
without damage in any position
inside mail sacks should reach
overseas in good condition.
Matches and lighter fluid are
prohimibted in all overseas
mail, while coffee and cigar
cites and other tobacco prod
ucts may not be sent to Armed
Forces in certain European
sections. Many APO's require
customs declarations Form
2966) to accompany parcels.
For detailed information con-
cerning permissible contents,
preparation, wrapping, pack
ing, labelling, size and weight
limits, and postage rates, con-
suit the postmaster.
The contents Of all parcels
should be carefully cushioned
and tightly packed to prevent
rattling and loosening. Unless
packed and completely filled,
boxes are likely to be crushed.
Containers must be of wood,
metal or strong double-faced
corrugated fiberboard wrapped
in heavy paper and tied with
four separate pieces of extra
strong cord, two lengthwise and
two crosswise, knotted at cross
ings.
A complete and legible ad-
dress showing full name Of the
serviceman, his rank, serial
number, branch of service, APO
or Navy number and post Of
flee, also name and address of
the sender, should be printed in
ink directly on the outside of
the Parcel rather than on
labels pasted to the wrappers,
since experience has shown
that the labels frequently fall
off when subjected to moisture.
It is highly desirable that a
slip Of paper containing the
name and address of sender and
serviceman, together with list
Of the contents, be enclosed in
each parcel so as to provide
Identification in the event the
address on the outside becomes
defaced in transportation, or
the parcel becomes broken open.
A letter may be enclosed in
side the parcel provided post
age for the letter d cents per
ounce) is added to the postage
affixed to the parcel, and the
sender places the endorsement
First Class Mail Enclosed" on
the parcel just below the post
age.
Christmas greeting cards for
Armed Forces overseas should
be sent in sealed envelopes and
be prepared at the first-class
rate of postage to obtain the
many advantages which the
first-class mail service affords.
1t is recommended that post
al money orders be used to
transmit gifts Of money to
members Of the Armed Forces
outside the continental United
States.
Send no perishables. Pack Sc
curely. Address correctly. Mail
early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Care In Packing Early Mailing
Assure Christmas Time Delivery

John Hina. The lighting has
been planned by John Carter.
The entire production is di-
rected by Mr.. Harry Geisler
with Mr.. Mike Dugas, associate
direction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

leuoenviils - ketTenns
Medino - Community
Obsriin - Allen Memorial
OrrviiIs - Community Oteooofbie
OrrviIle - Dunlop Memorial
Poinssvills - Loks County Memorial
kavsnso - Robinson Memorial
Shelby - Memorial
Woodwork - MVnieipof
WiIlord - MUnieipoi
Wooster - Commvna,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

bed unnecessarily may be denying one to someone
else who is acutely i'll and in desperate need of
hospital care.
You can see why there are good money reasons
and good human reasons why each of us, as we'll
as physicians and hospital admitting officers. should
use hospital privileges wisely and in accordance
with the Blue Cross contract.
The course of wisdom is:
First: Your physician is your professional adviser
Be guided entirely by his Recommendation about
your need for hospital care.
Second: Your physician s the only person qualified
to request the type of hospital service you require
Third: Again, your physician is the only person
qualified to say when you should leave the hospital
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

ing needs of our nation. W.
think it's time for a change.
Sincerely yours,
AL Eckart,
Eckart Realty, Chairman
A. Knaus, Knaus Realty
Oscar B. Page,
Page Realty, Inc.
Michael J. Boich, Broker
Victoria Miller,
Upson Realty Co.
Henry +. Strekal,
Strekal Realty
George Knaus, E
Hansen Realty
Frank Kastelic,
Realm Realty Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrne, 14108 Ardenall ave., a
girl, Eileen Theresa, October
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

IN koRrMGAST ONO
Amksssf - Amherst
Ashlond - Somorifos
AshiobuIo General
Borbsrfon - Citizens
chsrdoa Corey
CennsoVf - Brown Msmori0i
cvyohess FoIis - crsea Gross
Elyris - Msmoriei
Csnsvs - MsmorisI sf.
Lodi = Lodi Community
tsssis So yesspb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Gaq|iardo For Juvenile Judge
NEW JUDdE6EuP)

The Citizens League SaY: "His Excellent
Charocfer. Temperament. Educafionol
background and Experience Make Him
Well Qualified for This Office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

IN cLEvEtAN D
SUB y r q 3
Soy View Hoseifoj
Bedford Mvnieipoi
Bsreo Community
Brentwood
Doctors
Eveiid-C -Clsnviits
Corfsid Heights
Huron Rood
lockwood
Morymovnf
eoinbow
&bvsbss cessavnlvy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Your Rising Lifeline

Almost 10 years have been added to the average
life span since 1890. because of better health
care, due to advances in medical sciences - in
the skill and knowledge of your physician = in
more and broader hospital services brought
within the reach of all the people by Blue Cross
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

Pelye6mie
81. Alexis
Soinf Ana
81. Johns
81. Lvks's
81. Vincent chorlsy
Movy B. TolbsT
University (Bobiss snd
ChiIdrsns, Homo Hovss.
Henno Poviiion, lokssids.
MoeDonoid House.
esniomin Rose
Womea's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
ISSUE A. RIGHT 70 WORK

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The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Under the new appointment system for the Air Force Acad- emy to be effective with the class entering in June of 1859, Alaska has been delegated an annual vacancy, as has each Senator, Representative and Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
 Each member, including Dele gate Bartlett, may nominate af- ter June l of this year II candi- dates for the one vacancy as- signed for 1859.
 Delegate Bartlett would well come applications from interested Alaska boys. Applicants must be at least IT and must not have reached their 22nd birthdays by July l of 1859. Any boy who desires to apply should write to Delegate Bartlett at 1913 House Office Building, Washington 25, DC, sending his full name and date of birth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02

whether the United States should get in ahead of the Soviets by sus- pending it's own nucIear tests, Dulles went on.
 The decision, he said, was that unless this country could get agreement leading to the heart of a nuclear disarmament program, then it should go ahead trying to make smaller and cleaner tacti- cal weapons.
 Eisenhower and his advisers, Dulles added, decided they could not in fairness to the American people and perhaps in fairness to humanity desist from a testing program which they believe to be sound.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Dulles Terms Announcement Of Russia's Ban of Nuclear Tests
 As Only A Propaganda Gesture

WASHINGTON, R I'll Secre- tary of State Dulles disclosed to- day President Eisenhower con sidered stealing march on the Russians by announcing U. S.. suspension of atomic tests but re- jected the whole idea as propa- ganda gesture.
 Dulles conceded at a news con- ference that the Soviet Govern ment won a certain propaganda victory with Mondays announce ment of suspension of Russian nuclear tests.
 He labeled the gesture, how ever, as entirely propagandist.
 But the United States, Dulles said, cannot operate as the So- viet Union can, because it works in the presence of a free press, an alert political opposition, a properly critical public opinion and allied governments which are not just dummies like the Soviet satellites.
 Dulles SC forth his views as other officials predicted Rus sia will follow up the announced ban on tests by proclaiming an end to production of nuclear weapons.
 Dulles said the U. s. has no details of the operation of the announced test suspension.
 He said the United States has always been willing to halt tests as part of a program leading to the elimination of nuclear weap ons from the arsenals of nations.
 Dulles conceded a propaganda victory and said it had not sur prised United States leaders.
 In fact, he went on, top officials of the government had meeting with Eisenhower recently-with in the last 10 days-and seriously discussed the prospect of such a move by the Soviet government.
 They went into the matter of
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
ALASKA ROADS


 The staff committee of the Senate Committee on Public Works is studying Delegate Bart let's proposal to increase the formula for road allocations to Alaska under the Federal-Aid Highway System.
 In 1856 Alaska for the first time in it's history was brought under the program of allocation of federal funds for so-called primary, secondary and urban roads. One-third of Alaska's area was set for the computation of allocations but special advan- tage was accorded to the Terri tory in that funds allotted may be used for both construction and maintenance with the territorial government contributing 10 per cent of the overall federal grant. Under the program the States put up maintenance funds and share in the program through State grants far in excess of the contribution required of the Ter ritory. The authorization for the primary, secondary, urban pro- gram in the country is due to ex- pire with the end of the 1859 fiscal year. Under the alloca- ton for the 1859 fiscal year, Alas ka is due to receive $13,448, 108 under the formula.
 The House has passed a bill continuing the road program for the 1860 and 1861 fiscal years un- der which Alaska's share would amount to $13,9O2,O00 for 1860 and $14,288,OOO for 1861.
 The proposal submitted by Del egate Bartlett would increase the formula for Alaska by permitting one-half rather than one-third of its area to be used in reaching a determination of Alaska's share. This would amount roughly to an additional $615 million based on prior allocations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Krushchev Makes First
 Appearance In Hungary Snce Becoming Premier

BUDAPEST, Hungary, R n Nikita Khrushchev flew to Buda- pest today and said the Soviet Union and Hungary are firmly united against the "Imperialists. 7
 Hungarian Communist Party Chief Janos Kadar, installed in power by the Russians troops who crushed the 1856 anti-Russ- ian rebellion, replied with praise of the Russian offer to halt nuclear weapon tests. He said it was ''one of the greatest acts of peace of our age"
 A crowd of about 4,O0O persons welcomed the Soviet leader on his first trip abroad since he be- came Premier of the Soviet Union Monday. Heavy security forces lined the 10 miles of highway from Budapest to the airport. The woods along the way were thick with Hungarian soldiers, armed with tommyguns.
 The official purpose of Krush- chev's trip was to attend the celebration Friday of Hungary's World War II liberation from the Germans by the Red Army He is expected to remain in Hungary eight days.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Careful

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower told his news con- ference today the government must give very careful thought to the idea of an anti-recession tax cut. He added forcefully that if we don't approach the problem of the business slump very seriously, we will build trouble for ourselves in the future. Such trouble, the President said, would make the current recession look small by comparison.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Hull of Aircraft
 Carrier Cracked In Storm In Atlantic

NEW YORK, R mn The air craft carrier Corregidor suffered a crack in her hull in heavy seas in the Atlantic last night. She took in some water but was re- ported in no immediate danger of sinking.
 The carrier was limping today toward the Azores for emergency repairs. Aboard were 20 off vers and 150enlisted men.
 The Navy's military sea trans portation service, operator of the vessel, said she was about APO miles northeast of the Azores and was expected to reach the islands in about two days.
 Now serving as an aircraft and cargo carrier, the Corregi- dor was enroute from Barcelona to Pensacola.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Alaska AirIines

Unalakleet to Nome: Dr. Robt. Fraser, Anna Marie Jack, Al Doyle
 Anchorage to Nome: Fred Be mis, Robert Mattel, Ed ohnson, A. Brawn, Arthur Adams, E. Iyapana, Al Schneider, Ed Hol- burk, Mrs. J. Walker and inf, J. Lawson, John Reidel, Gerald Shipman, John Krug, Edward Henderson, James Driscoll, liar old Bowes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
2,O2S,OOO Cigarettes Go Up in Smoke Thursday At ElmendOrf AFB

ANCHORAGE, - The ultimate in protecting the Air Force against strange lung diseases, cancer, blot chy skin, red-rimmed eyes and smokers hack was seen Thurs day at Elmendorf AFB as 2,028,OOO cigarettes went up in a single puff of smoke.
 The filter-tip bonfire destroyed cigarettes with a retail on-base sale value of approximately $20,028.00, and resulted in a to- bacco tax refund ordered for the cigarette companies of about $8,OOO.
 Cigarettes from Elmendorf and other Air Force bases in the 10th Air Division around the territory, were hauled to Anchorage for the smoke-fest at the Elmendorf gar bage dump.
 A total of 10,140 cartons, said by the Air Force to be leverage" from "over-purchases" by the bases were ordered burned.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
DEWEY GOODRICH BETTER

The many friends of Dewey Goodrich will be glad to know that he is now out of the hospital and recuperating at his apart ment in the Exeter in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02

Atter-size and legal file folder
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Washington News ws-Letter
By Mary Lee Council

Secretary to E. L. Bartlett. Delegaee 10 Congress from Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light snow today and Thursday.
 Low tonight Is to 20, high to- morrow 30.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
p erS o n a | S

Mr.. Walton M. Busted, form
erly of Memphis, Tenn, and now
residing in New Canaan, Conn.,,
visited in Smyrna last Friday
and renewed many old acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. Vernon Phillips is recuper-
ating from a broken hip in Kent
General Hospital, Dover He is
expected to return to his Smyrna
home soon.
Mr.. Harry S. shortt, of Elm
hurst, Wilmington, ninety-four
year old father of Mr.. Harry E.
Shortt was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Shortt at their home on
South Street. He is retired and
lives at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Furman Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Car
row had as their guests over the
Memorial Day holiday their son,
DR.. B. S. Carrow and Mr. Henry
Williams, both of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wick
ham have as their guest for an
extended visit Mrs. Wickham' S
mother, Mrs. Vera F. Starkey, of
Eugene, Oregon. Before coming
to Delaware Mrs. Starkey spent
some time with a daughter inI
San Antonio, Texas, and after
leaving here will visit another
daughter in Cohasset, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

pal; and William F. Kohland and
David X. Wharton, class teach
ers. Visits are planned to the
u. S. Naval Base, Independence
Hall, Academy of Natural Sci
ences, Franklin Institute, and the
Philadelphia Art Museum. An ev-
ening program is planned. Two
recent outings included tours of
the Chrysler plant at Newark,
the Air National Guard facilities
at Newark, the Tidewater Oil Re-
finery at Delaware City, New
Castle County Air Terminal and
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

At 7:45 o'clock, Sunday evening.
June s, the Sunday School will
present its Children's Day pro-
gram. June 16 marks the grand
opening the Daily Vacation Bible
School. General theme, Learning
to Know God. There will be class
es for children up to IL years
of age.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
WINGS AWARDED BROWNIES
Troop 21S Sponsor Entertains
With Hayride, Weiner Roast

Brownie Troop 213 was enter
tanned by their sponsor, the Har-
vey C. Jones Memorial Bible
Class, Asbury Methodist Church,
on May 81 with hot dog roast
and hayride. Mrs. Robert A, Mills
and Mrs. Charles L. Guy were
in charge of the outing at Lake
Como. The Brownies also attend
ed the Scouts Own held recently
at the lake. New girls invested
as Brownies were Beth Guy, Deb
bic Mills and Rosanna Ryan. On
May %, a "Fly-Up" ceremony
was held at the Youth Center.
Wings were pinned on Helen Nc
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

Quail, Marijane Mills, Sharon
O'Neill, Mary Ellen Revelle, jean
ME Schaffer, Sharon Still, Mary
M. Turner, Karen Whaley and
Meredith Wilder. Mrs. Harlin w.
Laes presented the girls with
their girl scout pins. Parents of
the "fy-ups" were guests; also
Mrs. Henry t. Price, Neighbor-
hood chairman; Mrs. Clark M.
Knots and Mrs. Norman G. Wild
er, troop committee members. Re-
freshments were served. Troop
213 is under the leadership of