davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
8 BEDROOMS
ST. WILLIAMS

NEWLY decorated. 4 years old.
3-bedroom, brick front semi
ranch, living room, bedrooms,
l8 #. kitchen. dining room, clay
tile bath down, / bedroom plus
sewing room up, lIa car at
tached garage. carpeting, drapes,
aluminium storms and screens,
divided basement; 328 East
262nd ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

az
Mr.. and Mrs. Buyer!
Here is whot q bosementless
home WILL DO FOR YOU!
/. Saves You Money
z. Saves You Time
3. Gives You Comfort
4. Gives You Convenience
S. Gives You Volue
How?
Well. let US show you.
We have one to fit your needs
and pocketbook whether it is q
modest bungalow or spacious
Ionch.
No Easements
In the heart OF Euclid-2 bed.
rooms. expansion up. living room.
dining. kitchen. With q basement
this home would cost you more
thon Sl4.S00.
OF Eost 260th ST.. 4-BEDROOM
frame. living room. dinette.
kitchen. attached garage. built
ins. fenced-in yard. A bose
ment under this home would
never permit the price Of SIG. 800.
St. Williums, 3 bedrooms. 2
baths. BRICK CONSTRUCTION.
living room. full dining room.
kitchen with eoiing space. at
toched garage. large foundation,
lorge londscoped lot. You could
not deuplicote q home like this
on q basement in this area for
sle.aoo.
Beverly Hills section NEW
frome and brick. 2 bedrooms and
bath. living room. dining room.
kitchen. poneled den on lst. 2
bedrooms and bath roughed-in
on End: disposal, built-in oven
ond ronge. washer and dryer.
Much. much more Lying oreo
for your money thon you could
ever get with home on q
basement; S22.700.
acre lake frontage. lovely mod
ern ranch with unusuul features:
2 bedrooms, IA baths. living
room. dining. kitchen. spacious
family room. enclosed iulousied
porch: designed for the discrim-
inoting buyer. ingenious floor
plan Of this home mokes
basement unnecessary; S38. 500.
Toke advantage Of these
fine offers NOW.
EVERS0N
Ldke Shore at Eust 242nd
Redwood l.6200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
FOR ljI1

ROOM for employed Protestant
lady, kitchen privileges. garage
optional. Nv. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

OWNER TRANSFERRED
WILLOWICK; brick and frame
living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen
and bath on 1st. 2 bedrooms on
End, garage; many extras;
Sl7,50O, 81 400 down. FHA. Holden,
Inc. 32417 Vine St. VIII. 4-1l0O,
AN 1-0S00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
WILLOWICK

BUNGALOW; living room, kitchen
with dining area. 2 bedrooms
and bath, expansion up, full
basement, gas heat, Z car ga
rage, 50x150 lot; many extras
such as aluminium awnings,
storms and screens, carpeting;
500. Holden, Inc, 32417 Vine
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
5000 DOWN

$85 PER month, 3 bedroom ranch
with family room, 60x395 #. lot
attached garage; a real buy al
Sl1 300. A. M. Pena, Inc, Realtor
$40 East 222nd St, AN. l-230O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
REM $51I13

EAST 124th ST.. 6-room single, ga
rage, extras. UL, 1-1057.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
S3l.9O0

NORTH of the blvd, in Euclid,
all brick 3-bedroom ranch, 33x51
foundation, paneled recreation
room; wardrobe closets: vesti-
bule entrance; Wood-burning
fireplace; family room with an
indoor barbecue pit for year
round fun. A. NJ Pens, Inc,
Realtor, $40 East 222nd st.. AN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Sl4,9OO

SII.9UU
NORTH of the blvd. in Euclid,
bedroom bungalow. partial base
ment; washer, dryer, refriger-
ator. range; on large lot, beach
privileges; see this today. A. M
Pena. Inc, Realtor. 500 Eas,
222nd ST. AN. l-23O0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
NCOME PROPERTY

; FAMILY, $3.50, full basement.
gas heat, u, car garage, front
and rear porches; located in
Cleveland; Sl6,960 Holden, Inc,
324l7 Vine ST., VIII. 4-1100, AN.
l-0500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

NEWLY decorated 4l2-room. g.
year-old frame on a beautifully
Handicapped wooded lot; this
home is situated on half of the
lot, the other half could be sold;
beach privileges. A. M. Pena
Inc, Realtor, 620 East 222nd St,
AN. l-2300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
COLONIAL

WILLOUGHBY; living room, din
ing room, kitchen on lst. 3 bed
rooms and bath on End, full
basement, 2-car garage, 65x2l0
lot: many extras; close to
schools, transportation and shop
ping; $4,000. Holden, Inc, 324l7
Vine ST. VIII. 4-1l0O. AN l-0500
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

q BEDROOMS
Sl4,50O. $1,000 DOWN; living room,
bedrooms, kitchen and bath on
lst, bedrooms on 2nd, gas
heat, car garage, 45xl50 lot;
extra 50xl50 lot available. Hold
en-, Inc. 324l7 Vine St, VIII.
4-l1O0. AN. l-O5OO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

SINGLE 5-room home, on Chau-
tauoua, temporary because of
Freeway. PO. l-9603.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

MENTOR Headlands, 81 lots. water
and sanitary sewer; paid: near
school and shopping; owner
LA. 4-247S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

4 LANO OID
$4,000: BUNGALOW. living room.
2 bedrooms. kitchen and bath on
1st. expansion up, attached ga
rage, 50xl50 lot; immaculate
throughout. Holden, Inc, 324l7
Vine ST.. VIII. 4-l100, AN. 1-0500.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

miles OF it well above knee high
There is prospect of good har-
vest. Farmers and businessmen in
the area are optimistic.
There is no recession in Iowa
Iowa is a good country. They have
good soil, and it is settled by
people who know how to work the
soil. Work is not looked upon with
dlsrespect. The people are friendly
and hospitable One traveller sum.
med 1t up well when he said that
the only thing wrong with Iowa
was that it was so far from home
There are some good lessons
we could well learn from the peo-
pie of Iowa. We must compete
In our agricultural economy with
these people. If we are to be
successful, we will need to con-
slider farming as business enter
prise and make whatever adjust
ments are necessary on our indivi-
dual farms to see that efficient
production is obtained. We need
TO use our labor to better ad-
vantage and give top-notch labor
the respect that it is due. Our
situation is far from hopeless, and
by using to the fullest extent all
of our resources we can establish
in North Carolina an agricultural
economy that will be second to
none in the nation.
1t was a wonderful trip that
Robert and | enjoyed. On the way
back our airplane pilot made his
flight plans to carry us by the
great city of Chicago. The wealth
er was perfect and the pilot circl-
ed over Chicago at $4,000 feet.
This afforded a beautiful sight OF
the great city of the Midwest and
a wonderful view of Lake Michi-
gan. We flew back over Indiana
polls, Cincinnati, followed the Ohio
River to Charleston, West Virginia,
across the mountains to Roanoke,
South Boston. Oxford, and to the
Ralelgh-Durham Airport.
We made a set of colored slides
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

.eeling that he was in the same
place as before. The sameness,
however. did not produce feeling
of monotony.
The homes we're not flashy ef
pretentious yet attractive, paint.
ed. and had the appearance oI
being well kept and comfortable
We did not see a rundown" farm
in the GA mile trip. nor did we
observe more than three or four
farms whose dwellings appeared
to be unoccupied.
We did not see a br0iler house
in the whole visit. The poultry
appeared TO be in flocks of two tC
three hundred. We visited one
modern laying operation of 220C
size flock The operator was ask.
ed why he did not increase the size
of his flock. His answer was. IT
would take too damn much work.
incidentally. he was making good
money with his flock averaging
close to So per bird over and above
his feed cost.
In the rural areas we did not
see a cross-road filling station
Hence. there are no filling sta
tion farmers. y One very observing
farm manager on the tour stated
that in his opinion our farm econo.
my would be much better off il
we had fewer filling stations.
One definitely gathers the i'm
preston that farmers in Iowa are
frugal and thrifty by nature. Many
Iof their pork feeding operations
are carried out by using barns
and other buildings that must have
been used for work animals ir
the days before tractors took over
the work. An interesting fact is
that many of the three or fouI
hundred acre farms are being
operated with less equipment thar
similar size farm in this area
Hail and its damage is a much
more frequent possibility than We
think of it here. A number o.
fields we saw on the trip showed
hail damage, and in many in
stances crops had been plowed W
and replanted bacause of hal
damage
In Iowa corn is king. Theil
whole agricultural economy seem:
to be built around corn. One car
ride down any road in the Corr
Belt and | doubt that you coul(
60 more than five or six mile;
without passing government own
ed storage bins and privately OF
comparatively owned elevators
These bins. quonset huts, an(
grain elevators held millions anC
millions of bushels OF stored grain
In addition. every farm visite(
had large grain storage facilitie,
holding thousands Of bushels ol
each farm Corn is currently sell
ing in Iowa from 81. 10 to 81 20 pc
bushel. The current corn crop i
good, with miles and miles an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
ESQ Bankers Are Here for S. Day Session

such as writing, speaking and
public relations.
The school is divided into three
different sections, one of which
lis a three-year certificate pro-
gram. After completion of three
years of work, the students in this
program are graduated" Last
year, 35 students received certi-
Ificates and a similar number will
receive them this year.
The first conference in 1887
was watched with great interest
by bankers organizations in other
states Since that time, 27 other
states have instituted similar
summer programs. In addition,
there are five regional schools op-
Grated in the U. S. each year.
The students room at dormi-
tories, or at the Carolina Inn.
During the week, they use the Uni
yersity facilities just as regular
students. The bankers school is
similar to many other workshops
conducted by the University each
year except that it is somewhat
larger.
The school is financed entirely
by tuition paid by the students
or their banks. Instructors include
many University professors, few
bankers, and a Raleigh lawyer,
George F. Bason, who teaches a
course in bank law
The chairman of the Conference
is r. p. Holding Jr., young chair
man Of the board of First Citi-
zens Bank and Trust Company
Smithheld The assistant chair.
man is Wallace W. Brawley, execu,
tive vice president of Peoples
Bank and Trust Company, Rocky
Mount.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Robert Nichols, manager of the
Farmers Exchange Livestock
Market, and | have just completed
a tour through the state of Iowa.
THE caravan of $50 bankers, agri-
cultural leaders, and farmers left
Monday morning, June 23rd, by
chartered planes from Raleigh
Durham and Winston-Salem Air
ports. The tour was sponsored
by the Wachovla Bank and Trust
Company in cooperation with North
Carolina State College Extension
Service, and North Carolina De-
partment OF Agriculture. The trip
for local agricultural workers was
made possible through the courtesy
of the Farmers Exchange, Hills
boro Branch of the Durham Bank
and Trust Company, and the Bank
of Chapel Hill.
We Travelled at 5000 feet on
a u passenger plane. The trip
to Iowa was made above the
clouds, and practically no land
was seen until arriving over the
state OF Illinois. Four buses met
us at the Des Moines Airport.
Here we began three day tour
OF the Northwestern counties OF
Iowa.
On the tour we had an opp0rtu-
nifty to visit about fifteen farms
including small, medium, and large
size units. Included in the tour
was a visit to the Sioux City Live
stock Market; the most modern
hog dressing plant in the world !;
and a turkey producing and dress
ing cooperative.
During the tour we had an Op-
portunity to hear comments from
many farmers, hired hands, bank
ers, businessmen, and agricultural
leaders from both Iowa and our
own state.
The following impressions we're
gathered;
The people of Iowa love farm.
ing, To them 1t is a business as
well as a way OF life. They farm
with vigor and determination.
The land is laid out in squares.
From the air the roads make the
land look much like a large check.
board. Each square mile Is
bounded by a road and is called
a section. Each section contains
$40 acres. Many Of the medium
size farms appear to contain 800
acres or one-half of section.
Smaller farms are one-fourth OF a
section or 100 acres. Many Of the
young farmers consider 0ne-fourth
Of a section too small for a one
man farming operation. They try
to obtain at least 240 acres for a
one-man farm.
The price of land varies from
$3.50 to $500 per acre. Most Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

The nations Oldest and largest
state banking summer school
opened its 22nd annual session here
Today at the University. The
Carolinas Bankers Conference.
which began in 1887 as an ex-
pertinent, this year has its largest
senrollment in history-approxima-
stely $50 bankers from the two
sCarollnas.
Sponsored jointly by the North
carolina Bankers Association and
pts counterpart in South Caro-
Dina, the school will have five
full days of classes. Its curriculum
Dis not confined to banking. In
'fact, much OF it involves subjects
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Land. Sea and Sky"

Land, Sea and Sky" the More
head Planetariums new show
opened Tuesday and will continue
through September, 1t is about
the new discoveries made during
the International Geophysical Year
Shows are being given at the
following hours: pm. and 8.3
pm. every day plus II am. 3 p
m and 4 pm. Saturday and 2 p
m. pm, and 4 pm. Sunday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
BY Ed Barnes. Assistant Farm Agent

soil is tillable. The majority of
farms We visited had at least 500
of the total acreage under cultiva-
ton.
The common cropping system
is corn, sOybeans, oats, and hay.
Another rotation system is corn,
corn, soybeans, and hay. One jok-
er in the cash grain area which
we visited said his rotation was
corn, corn soybeans, and Florida;
meaning, OF course. that he grew
corn and soybeans as cash grain
crop, and that he spent his winters
in Florida.
There are few trees in the Corn
Belt. The native tree is the cotton
wood and is found only along
major streams, with few being
planted for windbreaks and for
shade around the homesteads.
We did not find grown-up ditch
banks or gullies as we know them
in this area In fact, there seems
to be practically no erosion in the
Corn Belt area. The land is rela-
lively flat, and during the Glacier
Age was mainly swampland. This
situation produced black gumbo
topsoll that ranges from 30 inches
to 8 or 9 feet in thickness.
The country is very much the
same throughout. In riding by bus
and we Travelled GA miles through
the state in this manner) the
a1.aa. ". -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

traveller could close his eyes for
thirty minutes and when he open
ed them again he would have the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

showing some of the interestii
features of the tour. These slid,
and a more detailed discussion
the tour, will be available to rur
community or civic club meetin,
throughout the county in two
three weeks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Avoid financial loss due to such
disasters as fire in your home
Investigate the new 3 in in
surance "HOMEOWNER S
POLICY" at c. WHID POWELL
INSURANCE AGENCY. Our new
package policy protects your
home, furnishings, personal pro-
perty and your personal liabili-
ty SAVE YOU MONEY
INSURE WITH SAFECO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
WEEKLY PHoro-slLL PRourY


County $50
a of No l in famm income front
Il County Graham;
r. w. andre
to r)
Mr. Barnes
md Pesden Of
ance
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Two new cucumber varieties,
Fletcher and Ashe, are resistant
to both downy mildew and scab
diseases.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Read Weekly Classified ADJ
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
n 7f 11lll1l71 . House Committee ssI 9sEsNsSSE { ..Ss'ulblpoenas } u Cyrus Eaton

NEW YORK R - The House Committee on un-American iac- tivities has subpoenaed indus trialist Cyrus s. Eaton to appear before it as result of his at- tack on the nations internal security agencies.
 The wealthy Eaton said at his farm estate near Cleveland that he will be delighted" to ap- pear.
 The subpoena was disclosed by Richard Arens, staff director of the committee headed by Rep. Francis Walter D-Pa).
 Cyrus Eaton is not a Commit nist," Arens said. He declared, however, that Eaton's remarks are typical of a campaign of vilification which the Commu- hist conspiracy is promoting in the United States against our security agencies and will ac- celerate in the future by all it's devious devices to weaken our internal defenses."
 Arens said Eaton played into the hands of the Communists May 4 when he charged in a filmed TV interview that the United States is turning into police state"
 On the TV program Eaton said the FBI was one of many agen- cies engaged in "snooping in forming creeping up on people"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
Scholarship Offered Woman 1855 Years Old

The Chamber of Commerce has received a brochure from the Hannah Harrison School of Wash ington, D. C., which offers scholarship to girl high school graduates-or any woman IS to 55 years old.
 The Hannah Harrison School is administered by the YWCA of the District of Columbia and each year some 50 vocational scholarships are awarded to wom- en from all parts of the United States.
 The scholarships provide at no cost to the student board, lodging, and full tuition in any one of the three courses offered: prac- tical nursing, business training, and institutional housekeeping. For young girl graduating from high school who plans a career as a secretary or practical nurse, this school offers a rare opportunity.
 The school itself is on a fine acreage bordering the Potomac River. Further information may be obtained by writing: Hannah Harrison School, 4470 Macarthur Boulevard, N. w. Washington 7, D. C.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
Washington News s-Letter
ASSESSMENT WORK
By Mary Lee Council Secretary to T. L. Bartlett. Deleqate 10 Congress from Alaska

ASSESSMENT WOhh
 Although Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee ap- proval has been given to the waiver of assessment work on unpatented mining claims for the assessment year of July l, 1857, to July 1, 1858, considerable doubt has been expressed that the provision will become law.
 The waiver is contained in a bill reported to the Senate which would make permanent an as sessment year from September 1 of one year to September 1 of another. The waiver for the present year would apply to not more than six claims held by the same individual and to not more than 12 claims held by the same partnership, association, or corporation. Notices to hold such mining claims would have to be filed in the recording dis trict.
 Delegate Bartlett pointed out that claimants who have not per formed their assessment work for the year ending July 1, 1858, should not count on passage. He recalled that when the last waiver was granted several years ago, the House Interior and h. sular Affairs Committee made it clear that no further similar pro- posals would be entertained.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
2,84O Jam Carnegie Hall To Welcome Winner Of Tchaikovsky Contest s

NEW YORK, R - A lanky, blond Texan who plays the piano was a hero in his own country Monday night. a
 All but two of the 2,840 per sons who damned Carnegie Hall welcomed home Van Cliburn with a tumultuous ovation.
 At the intermission that fol- lowed the first of his two offer ings, Cliburn was able to report backstage, as he changed his sweat-soaked shirt, that the feel ing was mutual.
 "I'm so happy to be home again." he said.
 The two who did not join in the applause at the recital last night were Harvey Lavan Cli- burn ST. and his wife. They seemed transfixed with the re- ception their son had received.
 This was the first time Cli- burn was heard here since he won the International Tchaikov- sky contest in Moscow a month ago and became somewhat of an international goodwill ambassa- dor.
 w. G. Rogers, Associated Press Arts Editor, wrote in his review of C1ihIIi-n'c rnrita1.
 ''He had a spectacular tech nique, and an impressive tone and body that will grow to match it."
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-21
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Engagement Announced

engagement Announced
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Diller an
r1ounce the approaching marriage
of their daughter Janice Jean,
to Mr.. Eldon G.. Wohlgemuth, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. AIDE Wohlge-
muth of White Water, Kansas.
The wedding viii take place Fri
day evening, August 20 at 1880
O'Clock at the Ebenezer Menno-
mite church. The custom of open
church will be observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
James Ewing Gets
Masters Degree

James H. Ewing, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Malcolm Ewing of
Route 2, Bluffton, received the
degree of master of education at
commencement exercises held
last Friday afternoon at Bowling
Green State university.
MIR. Ewing was graduated from
Bluffton high school in 194S and
received his bachelor Of science
in education at Ohio Northern un-
iversity in 1852. He is presently
band director at Liberty Center
high school, Liberty Center, Ohio,
and is president of District l Of
the Ohio Music Education ass9-
citation, representing that district
on the state board of that organ
ization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
New Sweeper Sales
Firm Opened Here

Memo D. Bixel has announced
the opening of an Electro-LuX
sales and service firm for the
Bluffton area. His headquarters
will be in his newly purchased
home on the Bentley road just
south of the route Is bypass.
Mr.. Bixel has been a represen-
tative of Electro-Lux for several
years while living in Lima. He
is the former owner of the Dixie
Motor company, one-time Bluff
ton Ford leadership, and is the
father of Clayton Bixel, who re-
Gently sold the leadership to a
Michigan man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
BIufftOn Soldier
Serves In Lebanon

Army Pfc. James r. Mar.
shall, "a, whose wife, Edna,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond f. Marshall, live on
Route /, Bluffton, is serving
with Task Force 2O1 in Leb.
anon.
Task Force pol is made up
of airbOrne elements of the
Gath Infantry Division in
Augsburg, Germany, and sup
port command troops from
Army units throughout Eu-
rope. They were airlifted in
two phases by cargo-type
from Augsburg, win Adana,
aircraft from Augsburg, via
Adana, Turkey, to Beirut.