davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
WlcKLIFFE BUNGALOW

#lo8. This 7-yeor-old home, COW
cred with point-sovine oluminum
siding, Just off Euclid Ave-, close
TO transportation ono stores.
$4,000. Trodes considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
RANcH-$I5,o0o

1891. In WiIIovshby. A , bed
room ranch; fomily room, living
room, fully eorpeted. indirect light
ing, nicely finished. Trodes con-
sidered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
3 BEDROOM RANCH

1922. Off loke Shore Blvd. loree
lot e0x38o - back is wooded. Nice
living room and buiIt-in kitchen.
Make your appointment today.
Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
EUCLID DOUBLE
RUSTIC Retreat

#o15. South Of Lake Shore Blvd.
Brick ranch; large rooms; reersa-
'ion room; breezewoy; garage;
fish pond; extra large lot with
plenty of privacy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
LARGE 2-EAMIlY

E0l3. South off St. Clair. 5-room
suites, oIso z rooms on third floor.
Cos hect, hot wafer tonks, CO.
roaes. Good North eost location.
Could be bought FHA 81 300 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
BRICK DOUBLE

#2s5. Eost Of 2ooth ST.; this g.
yeor-old beauty hos z bedrooms
each suite; q 2-eor sorose; olvmi-
mum storms and screens and is
near shopping and transportation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
INCOME SPLIT LEVEL

1895. West Of Robinhood: ] suite
consists of 3 bedrooms. dining
room, living room with wood
burning fireplace, plus income
suite; ottoched lh-eor garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
RANCH-$I4,00o

1885. South off Euclid Ave-; s.
bedroom ranch. 5 years old; in
COLONEL Heights; close TO schools
and buses. Only 81 400 down and
S6o per month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS

1900. In Noble Monticello oreo.
oA room brick front bungalow
with 3 bedroom. and IA baths
on full basement garage and
large lot. Close to everything.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
laI9 SS1Il?.
Adjustment Of Errors

1t is the responsibility of the
Advertiser TO cneck the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser.
ton unless notified Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
iI:1IY$ Y$jzl13
CHHRDON HILL.

CHARDON HILL
B f A u TIF U L choice setting,
charming older colonial with 3
bedrooms, 2 car garage; it's not
often that we get one of these
select homes; see for yourself.
C-P-M Realty, RE. l-l361.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
CITY SECLUSION

AWAY from it all! Yet so near;
10 or 80, you can easily walk
view of lake. 3 bedrooms, family
room: the only true contempory
ranch in Euclid: executive class.
C-P-M Realty. RE. l-l361.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
Euclid COLONEL

In Holy Cross Perish just south
Of the Blvd; 6 rooms. ell large.
vestibule entrance. fireplace.
breakfast nook. lovotory on lst.
full bath on End: in immaculate
condition. lovely Competing. mod
ern tiled Youngstown kitchen. dis
posul. double garage; on q large
lot. Owner moving out Of town.
Asking S22.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
|;lll5l!l;J
Check These
Values
And Coll for Appointment
NOW!
81. Willium's Perish

81. Willidyn's Perish
Just south of the Blvd. neo oil
conveniences. History. s rooms.
including 8 bedrooms. vestibule
entrance. divided basement with
finished recreation room: End
floor finished in knottY pine. Ia
garage. Owner building and
must sell at Sl8.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

LAND CONTRACT, $500 down,
three bedrooms: of Vine:
sale price $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
LAND CONTRACT

7-ROOM house with 2-car garage.
Call KE. 1-62l7, Nickel's Realty
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
PASNOW OFF l85th

4701; 3 BEDROOMS, III baths,
breakfast nook, garage; only ask
ing $4,000. Betty Hansen Realty,
819 East l85th St, w. 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
(;l3l $jlll3
PRICE is RIGHT

4-BEDROOM single, years old,
acre, on Chardon rd.. in Will
loughby Hills; can vacate quick
ly; $4,000: will consider bids.
NrIJ C-5CTd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

y Euclid, Sherwood Forest. bed
room brick. double attached ga
rage, fireplace, porcn, l0x20
patio, lots of closet space, built
in oven and range, disposal, new
carpeting. vestibult. tiled base
ment, beautifully handicapped lot,
67x2OO KF 1-5789 after }.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

600 BEDROOM home with
expansion up, attached garage.
8OxlO0 lot with shade trees. Very
nice throughout. Holden. Inc.
AN. l-0500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

EXCEPTIONAL BUYS
BUNGALOW, / of the few with
dining room plus eating space
in kitchen, like new with 2 bed
room plus expansion, divided
basement. garage; you'll hate
yourself If you miss out on this
one. Call now, C-P-M Realty,
RE 1-1361
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

NEW 2-bedroom ranch, large living
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cupboards, gas furnace, walking
distance to shopping. $4,000. Lee
Kay Realty. 334th and Vine, VIII.
2-8222.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

Sl25 DOWN. Yedr old two bedroom, attached CO.
ruge gas heot. Sl25 per month. Full price Sl45OO.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
Solution With a Profit? -
Montgomery c Of c Shows How

Montgomery. Alabama. til e
Cradle of the ConfederacY. has a
chamber of commerce which. to
say the least. is alive and alert
to the situation here in the
South. They have their ears to
the ground. both of 'em at the
same time. and not too many
people can do that.
Perhaps it is best to present
a letter we received from citi-
zen of the city of Montgomery,
The situation is explained quite
clearly:
Zone of the worst aspects of
jim Grow in my mind is the
fact that they sent all of these
Negro officers and soldiers
South involuntarily, they have
to come and although the mil
itary bases may be integrated,
they are not protected from
Jim Crow as soon as they get
off the base, nor are their fam
lilies. In fact several white and
Negro air force personnel got
arrested here in the last year
for riding together in a taxi
from Maxwell Field to the bus
station.
"But the most ridiculous
thing is that when these for
eign officers come here to
school, and if they are dark
and likely to be taken for Ne
groes, they are given some sort
of passport by the Chamber OF
Commerce that will get them
into white movies and restau-
rants; In other words, they are
given passport by the Cham
Der of Commerce to be White"
even though they are BLACK"
but only if they are foreign,
not domestic. Now isn't that
about the craziest thing you
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20

ever heard?
Another thing is, I do be-
lieve that our fellow southern.
ers will only listen to money
talking. Reason: Religion and
politics they can swallow and
it never makes a dent in them,
but just let the threat of some
of these military bases that
bring in millions, just let them
threaten to take them away if
they don't abandon Jim Crow
and / will bet they will change
their ways very quickly. Not
their minds nor hearts, but
their ways.
CAS- Southerners we know
how loud money talks, or rat
her how the lack of it hoWls
and screams. A neccesitous
man is not free man is some
thing I am learning all the
time"
This business of carrying card
to identify oneself as not being
a domestic black is a thought
worth consideration. An enter
prising printer could run off
sixteen million such cards and
sell them for dime each and
then second class citizens could
be first class citizens in Mont.
gomery -. provided they had
money to spend.
Should that come to pass. we
could stop calling the Supreme
Court Connie" etc. and just
concentrate our wrath on the
poor folks. of which there are
more than sixteen million.
Yes. the Cradle of the Confed-
eracY has indeed presented the
southland with a possible solu.
ton. and to them go our hearty
congratulations. You may order
your cards from US. of course.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
Politely. We Ask -
Has Education Failed So Badly?

Charles Kent Bridges heard the
screams and rushed into the
flaming house and took them by
the hand and lead them out
safely. In so doing he skinned
his knees and tore his jeans.
Now, that is the story, and it's
true. Here was a white boy who
had not had the opportunity to
be taught as we had; too, OBJ
viously, he'd not had chance to
read history as recorded by the
citizens councils. There was no
excuse for his act of foolishness!
Said Charles Kent Bridges: Il
just ran in after them before /
had time to think it over" That's
not much of an excuse, but boys
will be boys, or something like
that.
The act of Bridges leads us to
believe, at least to suspect, that
education has failed in certain
areas of the South. The whole
set-up should be investigated by
the citizens councils, our erst-
while professor, perhaps even
Senator eastland, too.
IT'S terrible thing to think
that a white boy was SO ignorant
as to risk his white life to save
two useless, aged Negroes -.
and to touch them by the hand
en- top of that!
IT'S ignorance. that's what!
And, by golly, we're hoping to
see much more of that kind Of
ignorance !. and soon -. we're
for it!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20

While a student at stat e
supported college here in Mis-
sissippi a few years ago we were
taught the history of the state
by the author of the text book.
We learned, but well. We were
fortunate; therefore, we're CRATE
full.
Our instructor, for example, in
relating the circumstances of the
writing of the constitution of
1890, told us the reason for the
two dollar poll tax, which was
included in the document
Said he, and we are quoting:
''They put the poll tax in the
constitution to keep niggers from
voting"
Now, this is the proper kind of
teaching we need in the South.
Anyone should agree to that.
But we've noticed the failure of
such inspired teaching in few
instances of late. !,
One such case, obviously, has
been in Memphis, Tennessee. On
Wednesday night, February 26th,
a house in which two aged Ne
groes lived caught fire. They
were man and wife and were
SO and Is years of age respec-
lively. The man, James Polk, is
cripple and can't walk. Now,
here's the situation: The house is
burning, the couple just stood
there yelling for help! The wife
made no attempt to leave her
husband, aged and crippled
though he was.
Well, a white boy, II, named
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20
A Book
Review
BISHOP HEALY: Beloved Out
caste. BY Albert S. Foley. 8. ].
Farrar. Stratus. and Young. New
York 248pp. $500.

The dullest part of this absorb
ing story is the color of Bishop
Healy's skin, which was little
off-white. Of you try to read the
book just forethe raee-trace, you'll
be asleep before you know it,
James Augustine Healy, who
became Catholic bishop of
Maine, was born deep in the new
country of Georgia in 1830-after
the Indians had moved out, and
when people were getting used to
calling the trading post down the
river Macon, instead of Fort Haw-
kins. Whether his mother was mu-
latto or mestizo is hard to estab-
lish now. She was considered
Mike Healy's wife.
The Jones county neighbors re-
membered the Irish emigrant very
well. When they saw the size of
his family, they were moved to
rustic humor. They told Mike he
could make fortune selling his
ten ginger-colored grandchildren
in the Macon slave market. Mike
was not amused. He called to
Mary Eliza to turn loose the dogs,
which she did. And the economic
experts thought of pressing bust
ness elsewhere. So should we.
A symbol commands our atten-
ton, mighty symbol. Hawthorne
wrote story 1885, of minister
who lived behind veil of black
crepe until death took him. This
Bishop stands in contrast to that
minister.
AS sometimes taught in Ameri-
can literature, that imaginary
clergyman was illustrating the
problem of being a good Amerl-
can and good Christian at the
same time (not alternately. 1t is
a fine trick if you can do it. That
minister had gone to the altar OF
God and presented all of himself
except one element which he re-
served. The thing he held back
was the element of judgment, in
Guiding self-judgment. Like some
Americans today, that part of
himself-behind the dark veil. BY
the gesture he said, II know what
is right for me-" And the congre-
CATION wondered, because the
preacher was a sorry sight.
Bishop Healy was not sorry
sight at all. He was happy IN his
usefulness. What, precisely, makes
the difference?
DR.. Foley, who teaches soclol-
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-20

NeHI0<
think it was in 1947 that was in Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama Chat was in the pre-Lucy days) While there
became friends with Doc and Pete and Ann Husley; the
friendship has lasted and count them among my dearest
friends
Anyway Doc and Pete had little daughter Ann,
who was about six or seven years old Ann had long,
blond pig tails sky blue eyes, and was for her age,
quite innocent.
Heaven help us! Times have changed! And I know
Doc and Pete will agree was at their home
cent weekend and Ann high school senior passed
along to me the following This I'm told is from letters
to the Welfare Department.:
/. I am forwarding my marriage certificate and six
children have seven, but died which was baptized
half sheet of paper. -----------z~~-
g. writing to the welfare department to say that
my baby born two years old. When do / get my
money?
g. Mrs Jones has not had any clothes for year
and has been visited regularly by the clergy
4. cannot get sick pay have six Children can you
tell me why? 81
5. am glad to report that my husband who was re-
ported missing is dead.
g. This is my eighth child what are you going to do
about it?
Please find for certain if my husband is dead, as
the man am now living with can't eat do anything
until he finds out
g. I am very much annoyed to find that you have
branded my boy ilterate as this is dirty e was
married to his father week before he was born.
g. In answer to your letter have given birth to boy
weighing ten pounds hope this is satisfactory
TO- am forwarding my marriage certificate and my
three children of which is mistake you can see
H. Unless get my husbands money pretty soon,
will be forced to lead immortal life.
r. My husband got laid off from his job two weeks
ago. and haven't had any relief since
49, In accordance with your instructions, have given
birth to twins, in the enclosed envelope
A. You have changed my little boy to girl. Will
this make difference?
15 want money quick as can get it. / have been
in bed with doctor for two weeks and he hasn't done
me any good if things don't improve, will have to send
for another doctor.
About all that remains of that sweet, innocent, little
girl her blue eyes Anyway Ann passed along the fol-
lowing which is from The Florida Engineer:
IT is IN THE PROCESS: So wrapped in red tape
that the situation is almost hopeless.
WE WILL LOOK INTO IT. BY the time full turn,
we assume you will have forgotten about it.
A PROGRAM: Any assignment that can't be
pleted by telephone call.
Continued On Page p
Evening star., 1958-07-07
RLLP-MEn
MAINTENANCE

MAN
RELIABLE. CAPABLE. for new,
clnse-in Maryland development.
must be experienced Ia ulumhlna
eaf furnaces and electrical main
tenance' apt and al utilities plun
salary, references required.
HE o-ilb4
dAkiflNIaTs Good at close toier.
anee work, air-cond plnnti b-day
Wk.' anc 70 30. salary start .. 20
hf. plus outstanding dement's.
SMELLING 4 oNELLrNo AOCY,,
COB l4th q: NV, 81. 3.6ess.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
MLLlMEM

ENCfNEEn. Gn.-pata processing
detlan engineer for Waah, Arta
circuit and aunvr exDer.. 10 head
groupi MakE or equivalent pref /,
70 $4,000. fee paid. eNELLfNC
a SMELLING AGENCY, H0A lath
81 NV. ST. 3-dHe8.
ENQR, lmeeh.l. boil. pit. $4,000
Annette d. Tatelman
23b Woodward Bldg. RE-. 7~44ta
asa 10Th st. NV. AZ II
FUNERAL DIREcTOR. embalmsT.
.. q. license. JOSEPH oAWLER
SONS See Mr.. SNYDER, D 70
Monday thfough Friday.
GARDENER, for larFe apt. protect
In SILVER Spring, must have exper
and local refs: steady Job for
sober man: good salary and llyinR
quarters. 10. 0-212a. ~. o-43e7.
GRILL MAN, experienced. Must
have references. Good pay. 931
Evening star., 1958-07-07
RELlMEn

SALESMAN - Neat. encrgctlc man
over ~. 70 Join sales force IN local
NifNinin ARIA. On-thc-loh train-
Ing and many company benefits
SALARY, plus commission. For ln-
tcrvleW phone 10. 5-SS05 from
70 A. Or Mr.. 8HIRO, AZ LU.
l-D40O after u pm.
SALESMAN - Territory open IN
Mhhe91t9on s.h19 a5ee For appointment
Evening star., 1958-07-07
CLERK
CLERK

To record payments. bring down
balances. etc. High school grad.
white: permanent only; age a5-35
preferred; no typing but must have
neal handwritine and must be
quick and accurate with simple fig-
ures; exper, In posting, billlne, or
simple bookkeepins helpful: uptown
ine: GOOD dement's. etc. Call Person
mel Dept. EN- o-A7O0
Evening star., 1958-07-07
RELP-MoMEn

GERMAN TEACHER, native. part
time Ihe hERLlI1 SCHOOL on !
LANGUAGES, 1901 X 81. NV
Evening star., 1958-07-07
HILP-MEn

MNOfNNEm, ard Class, tof IaFfG
new apt. building. reliable, sober
10 children; must know cir condl-
tinning and good mechanic; apt
with 1000 salary II q. 9MlTHY
co. Nll 18th g. NV between
4 and 5 pm No telephone calls
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Adm. Secretaries
TO $4,000

Select positions in PUBLIC
RELATIONS. CAPITOL HILL. LAW.
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

do all young Norwegian boys Ordinary citizens
are accustomed to occasional brushes with the
royal family in the streets and shops of OSLO where
they move without fanfare.
The family spends many hours on the public
ski trails in the surrounding mountains and on
the fjords. For in this rugged land than half
Of which lies above the Arctic Circle skiing in
winter and hiking and sailing in summer take pri-
orty over almost every other activity. Even royal
family, to be typical must be sports enthusiasts.
Skiing and snow, sailing, sea, and summer"
said the Princess once, prove that everything best
begins with g." The King himself, when young.
participated many times in the world famous Hol-
menkollen ski jumping contests. in which, every
March, the worlds best jumpers turn themselves
momentarily into guided missiles.
Princess Astrid faces q matrimonial problem
common to all royalty of Europe: Eligible young
men Of royal birth are almost existent 1t Is
possible she will marry q commoner, as did her
elder sister, Princess Ragnhild who now lives in
Argentina.
Many Washingtonians knew the Princess when
she lived from 1910 to 1915 with her mother at
Pooks Hill. near Bethesda
Today, they viii admire In her the typical Nor
wegian qualities Of forthrghtness enthusiasm, and
fresh charm which SO please her countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

OSLO
DRINCESS ASTRD Of Norway Is the kind Of
l. princess that Americans can understand.
Before she visits Minnesota the second week
in May to take part in that States centennial
celebration, she will lunch In Washington with
another First Lady, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
As First Lady Of rocky, and starkly beautiful
Norway, the 26-year-old princess is one Of a
strongly established but diminishing number Of
Scandinavian royalty.
At time when citizens of monarchies and
democracies often debate the advantages Of the
ancient system Of royalty, it is refreshing to find
IS million people who are completely enthusiastic
with their arrangement of Socialist government
headed by d royal family.
The Norwegians may disagree on many things
Including which Of two conflicting languages shall
be spoken and taught oh1cially), but subject
there is complete concurrence: That Norway wants
a royal family, and that the family it now has
couldn't be better
As royalty goes, this family is relatively young.
In 1905 the forced union Of Norway and Sweden
was dissolved and Astrids grandfather, the Danish
Prince Karl, was ofncially elected by the Norwe-
gians to become King Haakon VII
His death last September ended 50 years Of
of the most successful and least controversial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Norways Democratic Princess Astrid
By MARGARET MACNESS
Special Writer for The Star

reigns in history. Astrid became the First Lady
the death Of her mother, Crown Princess Martha,
in 1854.
The Norwegian royal family behaves as demo-
cratically possible There is nobility Business
is carried on at the castle, whose grounds are a
public park. The royal famiy-the Princess father,
King Olav v, and her 21-year-old brother, Crown
Prince Harald, live at Skaugum, a comfortable
home southwest of Oslo
Here protocol is kept at an absolute minimum.
Entertaining is simple. and the only rule is that
guests be punctual AS the King greets guests indi
vidually ladies curtsy and gentlemen bow, behavior
almost automatic for Norwegians because all Nor
wegian girls and boys taught to curtsy and bow
to their elders
Norwegians, who strongly emphasize family
life, perhaps proudest of their closely knit royal
family because they are so typicaly Norwegian"
The children attended public schools as a matter
Of course. At Astrids high school graduation ex-
erciSeS, the headmaSter told the students:
To-day the Nissen Girls School bids farewell
to Her Royal Highness Princess Astrid. This Is the
first time in five years that Princess Astrid is
ferred to as Her Royal Highness' at our school.
Here she has always been, and has always desired
to be, simply the Nissen schoolgirl, Astrid."
Prince Harald is serving in the army now. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Algeria on Agenda
Godsby Takes Doth
For New SEC Term

Edward N. GadSby was sworn
in yesterday for a new term
as a member of the Securities
and Exchange Commission. He
was redesignated chairman, a
post he has held since appoints
ment to the SEC last August 20.
Mr.. Gadsby'S appointment
was confirmed by the Senate
yesterday. His new term ex-
pires June 5, 1868.
The former Lttleton Mass
attorney served from 1947 to
1856 variopsly as member.
chairman and general counsel
of the Massachusetts, Depart
ment of Public Utilities. He is
a member of the Boston law
Arm Of Sullivan and Worcester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June 6 (P.-Algerian rebel
leaders, contemptuous Of Pre-
mier Charles de Gaulle's plan
to make their people French
men instead of independent Al
gerians, are going to ask the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, again to back their fight for
freedom.
M'Hammed Yazid, spokesman
at the United Nations for the
National Liberation Front, said
the only prospect for the rebels
is to continue "a war we are
sure to win in the end"
He asserted the war would