davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

USO Co-director Mrs. John
Walworth, 1924 Oak Hill
shared the duties and respon-
sibilities of her volunteer role
with 100 USO hostesses re-
Gently, as part of the pre-ir,-
vasion preparations expected
to smooth the stay of nearly
10000 servicemen and women
scheduled to arrive this month.
Another USO volunteer
staffer, Mrs. NJ. G.. Wenning,
264 East 216th St., Chairman
of Volunteers, explained her
job in a report highlighted by
the news that at least two
major dances will be offered
on consecutive Saturdays-all
for the Navy and Marines fore
es participating in the first
beach-head landing Lake Erie
at least as far as Edgewater
Beach is concerned-has ever
seen.
The invasion, aided by rs am
phibious landing craft, five
destroyers, the heavy cruiser
USS Macon, 40 Marine jet
fighter planes and supporting
helicopeters, expects to arrive
about mid-July as one of the
many activities heralding sig
nificance of the areas newest
role as that of a seaport town,
Logically then, our first at
tack should come from the
friendly enemy" the USO vol
unteers pointed out. "and it is
our duty to see that the men
of this task force are cared
for at least as well as they
would be in their home country
OF say Nor1olk, Va,
or Paris Island"
However humorous and excit-
ing was the news of the inva-
sion to the USO staff. the
work effort swung into high
gear and USO hostesses, as
sembled in two sessions, were
re-apprised of the individual
duties of the staff in readiness.
Although large numbers Of
servicemen and women visit
Greater Cleveland USO per
month, the United Appeal sup
ported agency hasn't seen
force this size in some years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

mate third class, USN while
serving aboard the guided mis-
sile cruiser USS Boston operat-
ing out of Boston, Mass.
Robert Smoyer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smoyer, form
erly of Nelaview rd., was re-
leased from active duty from
the United States Navy. He
served three years as Radarman
8 /c on the USS Outpost, a
radar picket ship Of the Con-
tinental Defense Co m m a n d.
Robert graduated from Shaw
High School in January, 1856,
and now resides with his family
in Lyndhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Hostesses Are Ready
For Marines Landinq

Each of the two Dances"
Mrs. Wenning said in indica-
zion, twill require about 800
volunteer girls. They will be
of college age and probably for
the most part drawn from local
schools such as nurses and
other student groups"
But" she added, "we will
be ready"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Church
Schedule
(Nursery through Primary
Services at 10 a. III.

Services at 10 a. IN.
July 5th, 18th, 19th-Win-
dermere Presbyterian Church.
Rev. VIM. L. TOwner, preach
ing.
July 18th, August End. 9th,
10th - East Cleveland Con-
gregationaI, Rev. o. {. Sap
penfield. preaching.
August 23rd. 30th, Septem-
ber 6th-East Cleveland Bap-
tist - Rev. Robert Peters,
preaching.
The Rev. VIM. Z. Towner of
the Union Church will use the
following sermon topics the
first three Sundays of July:
July 5th-"You Count with
God"
July 12th-"Be Sincere"
July 10Th - "God Knows -
Trust Him."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

Russell c. Croucher, airman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Croucher of
14513 Savannah ave-, is serving
at the Naval Air Station,
Brunswick, Maine.
- y
William c. Provident, son of
Mrs. Janet Provident of 1920
Lakeview rd., completed recruit
training June 4th at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Paris
Island, S. c. /
Jack Ronald Currie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Currie of 1852
Fourth ave., was promoted June
10th to the rank of gunner's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Roinbow
Southwest Community
Suburban Community
AKRON
Akron City
Akron Csnsrol
childrsn's
ST. Thomos
MAN s VlELp
MsMsfsld Csssssj
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

V7E1EN travelling, your Blue Cross Card is passport
w to hospital care-at home abroad
We have paid for hospital service to subscribers in
every state the Unon and in most countries abroad,
among them Brazil Sweden France, Lebanon, Trinidad,
Japan the Bahamas-even in Greenland.
Should you need hospital service when travelling, simply
present your Blue Cross Card 1t identifies you esab-
fishes your credit and relieves you Of worry.
Your Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio Card entities you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

cLEvELA N p
Su 3 U r B S
Soy View Hospifol
ssdford Munieipod
brentwood
Doctors
eveIid-Clenvins
Gorfeid Heights
Huron Rood
Lskswood
MsSymsvSt
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
China and U. s. Both Charge Bombay Kidnapping g

NEW DELHI, R - Communist China and the United States each accused the other of Kidnapping in Bombay, and Prime Minister Nehru told the Indian Parliament today he could not say yet which one was telling the truth.
 Nehru said the Chinese ambas- sador formally complained to the Indian government today that Americans kidnapped members of the staff of the Chinese Consulate General in Bombay Friday.
 The United States filed pro- test Saturday accusing the Chi nese of Kidnapping and abusing Marine Sergeant Robert Arm strong of Los Angeles, who the United States said, was guarding a Chinese offirial who had asked for asylum.
 'sAll this sounds more like some piece of fiction than fact" Nehru told the lower house.
 The Prime Minister said Bom- bay police are Investigating.
 Red China charged that the U. s. Consulate General in Bonn bay kidnapped and beat Chang Chien-Yu, a member of the Red Chinese consular staff, and forced him to make an anti-Communist statement against his will.
 The U. s. State Department said Chang was a member of Red China's Export-Import Corp. and asked for political asylum. The Department said he was given Sergeant Armstrong as an escort, and Armstrong was kidnapped and beaten by members of the Chi nese Consulate after taxi ride.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30

MANHATTAN, Kans., R Amy one could do it." say aerialists Malcolm Ross and Charles B. Moore of their 15-mile weekend jaunt into the stratosphere.
 Ross, a Commander in the Navy and Dr. Moore, a scientist, rode in an instrument-filled gondola under a huge plastic balloon to 81,0O0 feet where they took photographs of the planet Venus through 16-inch telescope.
 It is wonderfully pleasant" up there, they said.
 The men ascended from Rapid City, s. D., at 11:36 am. Satur- day and landed at 3:3O pm. Sun day in a pasture about 30 miles northeast of Manhattan.
 Ross, who had made six pre- vious trips into the stratosphere - once to 86,G0O feet - said the landing was ideal until surface wind filled their emergency par achute.
 They jettisoned the balloon as the gondola touched ground, but the parachute dragged their seven foot aluminium sphere a quarter mile across rough pas ture
 Moore wasn't hurt but Ross was shaken up. Helicopters whisked them about 80 miles to the Schil-
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Student Killed In Utah Mountain Climbing Try

PROVO, Utah, tR mn The mar row ledge was icy with spray from towering Bridal Veil Falls. The bottom of Provo Canyon was 250 feet below. So climbers Allan H. Warren and Larry Anderson hooked their belts together as a makeshift lifeline m just in case.
 Warren, 23, stepped out first. He slipped, dropped from the ledge. The belt, with Anderson straining to hang on, held moment - then snapped. Warren plunged to his death.
 Warren, of Downey, Calif., and Anderson, 19, of Anchorage, were students at Brigham Young Uni versity. The tragedy happened Sunday as they climbed in the nearby canyon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Panama Agitators Riot; Stone U. s. Border Troops

PANAMA, LR - Thirty to forty Panamanian nationalist agitators were jailed here after roundup of elements blamed for fomenting an anti-U. s. riot Saturday.
 The demonstrators were lead by 150 members of 'Motorcade of sovereignty" from Chiriqui Prov ince in western Panama.
 A mob of 300 split away from an orderly Independence Day ral- ly, burned effigies of Uncle Sam, shouted "Gringo go home," and threw rocks at U.. s. soldiers guarding the border of the Panama Canal Zone.
 Twelve U. s. soldiers and 19 Panamanians were injured.
 The riot was another manifesto ton of recent nationalist agita- ton to establish Panamanian sov- ereignty over the Canal Zone, taken over by the United States under permanent lease in 1903.
 Some observers believed left ists took advantage of the big rally in celebration of the 136th anni- versary of Panama's indepen- dence from Spain, to inspire the riots The March of Sovereign ty" demonstrators started early in the day scattering leaflets de- nouncing the treaty of 1903.
 U. s. authorities praised the Panamanian National Guard for it's help in quelling the riot. The United States had complained the guard was slow to act when mob tried to invade the Canal Zone on November 3 and subse- quently attacked the U. 5. Embassy.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Balloonists Photograph Venus From
 8l,OOO-Ft. Stratosphere Vantage Point

ling Air Force Base hospital at Salina, Kans., for an overnight rest.
 They went up to 81,00O feet to photograph Venus because at that altitude the atmosphere is free of dust particles that cause the stars to twinkle.
 Tt was the most exciting view of the stars I ever had" Moore said.
 ''The outstanding sight of all was at sunset Saturday." Ross said. We could see it getting dark on earth and all the lights were coming on in the little towns and it was still daylight where we were.
 ''There were the most vivid colors imaginable both in the sunset and in the sunrise Sunday morning.
 ''The whole sky was streaked with vivid browns, purples, rose colors and shades of yellow. The sun striking on extremely high clouds produces these colors. Any one would enjoy it.
 "While the sky is streaked with color, the earth takes on pastel shades of green and brown. You can still see the rivers and noun tains, and at night, the lights of towns.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Ike Will Broadcast
 Views Before Tour

WASHINGTON, R - Presi- dent Eisenhower will go on nationwide television and radio Thursday evening to discuss his goodwill mission abroad and such domestic problems as the steel strike.
 The White House announced today that Eisenhower will speak over all major networks for 15 minutes starting at 7:15 pm. Im- mediately after the talk, he will go to Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland and depart on a 22,000-mile tour to II nations in Europe, Asia and Africa.
 The Presidents TV-radio theme will be twofold, Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen.
 Eisenhower will deal first with his December 3 to g trip abroad. He will, discuss "the strengthen ing of cooperation among those countries in pursuit of their own security and progress in the at tainment of world peace with justice"
 In addition, Eisenhower will dis cuss the domestic economy. flag erty put it this way:
 "The President will talk about the need for stronger cooperation among the several groups that make up the American economy so that the nations progress toward peace may be insured and enhanced"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Both Parties Back Ike in Goodwill
 Tour of II Nations
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, LR II Congress sional leaders of both parties pledged unanimous backing today to President Eisenhower on his forthcoming tour of free world nations.
 Chairman J. William Fulbright D-Ark) of the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee said Demo- cratic leaders who breakfasted with the President all gave their approval to Eisenhower's forth coming excursion in personal diplomacy.
 House Speaker Sam Rayburn D-Tex) emerged from the break fast with the comment that the President is undertaking a stren- uous piece of business.
 Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- don Johnson of Texas said that Eisenhower will take with him understanding, our prayers and our hopes TOT SQCCGSSIuI JOuI ney"
 Johnson said Eisenhower indi- cated to the group that while he does not intend to enter into any negotiations with heads of other governments he does expect to outline the objectives and pur- poses of the United States in the present world situation.
 Senate Republican Leader Ev- erett Dirksen of Illinois said the Democrats present at the break fast expressed unanimous ap- proval of Eisenhower's plans for the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Alaska Superior Court
 Judges Observe Newark, N. J., Court Procedures

SEATTLE, R - Eight Alaska Superior Court judges stopped briefly Saturday night in Seattle on their way to New York to study eastern court systems.
 The judges, who will open courts in the 49th State early in January, will begin weeks ob- servations today in a Newark, N. J., court.
 with our calendar congested as it is, we hope to get some pointers on procedures with em- phasis on pretrial procedures, |" said Walter E. Walsh, Juneau.
 Were starting from scratch" :" said Everett w. Hepp of Fair banks, land hope by this study with several renowned eastern judges to get started on the right foot"
 The other new judges include James M. Fitzgerald of Anchor age; J. Earl Cooper, Anchorage; Edward V. Davis, Anchorage; James von der Heydt, Nome; liar ry o. Arend, Fairbanks, and Hu- bert A. Gilbert, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
One Last Blast, Then
 Quiet Reigns at Hawaii's Erupting Kilauea Volcano

H1LO, Hawaii, lR - k1auea Xxi Volcano shot tremendous fountain of golden lava to rec ord height of 1,700 feet last night and then stopped erupting, for the third time since November IA.
 The third violent eruption on Hawaii Island attracted throngs of sightseers over the weekend.
 The lava flow, reported by seis- mologists at close to 50 million cubic yards, has formed lake of molten rock to depth of 355 feet on the floor of fiery Kilauea Xxi crater.
 Sundays spurts of lava topped all previous records.
 pr. Gordon A. Macdonald, Uni versity of Hawaii geologist and veteran volcanologist, said the giant fountain of molten rock was the largest he had ever seen.
 Seismologists at the volcano ob- servatory said the rising lava bed does not pose a threat to residents and property. The eruption is con- fined inside the crater, about 200 miles southeast of Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30

Unusually severe and early winter weather in some sections of the country was major fac tor in the cause of death of many persons during the extended Thanksgiving holiday.
 The worst traffic accident of the holiday occurred in southern Texas. Seven persons, including couple and their four children, died in a two-car crash on U. S. Highway 181 last night.
 Of the fire tragedies, the worst were two in which total of 10 persons died - five at Merrill, Wis, and five at Bristol, R. l.
 The period covered by the sur vey started at 6 pm. local time, Wednesday, and ended at mid night, Sunday total of 102 hours.
 The Associated Press recently surveyed a nonholiday weekend of 102 hours and listed '433 traffic deaths, 49 in fires and 100 from miscellaneous causes.
 Last Thanksgiving, 454 died in traffic accidents, 54 in fires and 118 in other types of accidents.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
ROD AND GUN :.
SAN FR RANCISCt

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Thom- as Mannion, a steel construction foreman who loves quiet Sun days, told police: T finally had enough. I was fed up."
 That's why, he said, he took two pot shots at 18-year-old Rob ert Valdez who was hammering on the fender of his hot rod car in the vacant lot across the street and below Mannion'S second-floor apartment.
 One bullet grazed the youths shoulder. A second pierced the cars roof.
 Police booked Mannion on sus- picion of attempted manslaughter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
POWERFUL LIGHT

WEftOEh0bEftG, Fd., R - Dickey Barnes, 112, was sitting in the front seat of his fathers car Sunday when his inquisitive fin gers got hold of a stray 80 caliber bullet.
 An opening on the dashboard seemed just the place for it, so the boy showed it in.
 It turned out to be the hole for a cigarette lighter, and the bullet exploded. The blast in jured Dicky's left eye. Doctors at a hospital in Hagerstown, Md, said the boys condition was fair.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
YOUNG REPUBLICANS URGE 1860 NATIONAL CONVENTION BE HELD AT ANCHORAGE

TACOMA, R - Young Repub- licans from five states, meeting here Saturday, adopted resolu- ton urging the site committee for the 1860 convention to select Anchorage for the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-30
Severe Weather Adds to Holiday Death Hazard
 HOLIDAY DEATHS
HOLIDAY DEATHS

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
October 9
300
Tombstone Territory.

7-Tombstone Territory.
"Red Terror Of Tombstone" The
residents of Tombstone have on
other feor-losino the county
seat to nearby Benson. Pot
Convoy stors.
9-The Red Shelton Special.
COLOR. Hour. Guests: Rhondo
Fleming, Lionel Hampton, BurI
Ives, Tommy Sends and David
Rose and his Orchestra. Special
guest star: James Arness.
$50
AN Squod. Mystery:
Jeopardy by Fire" During his
search for an arson suspect. 6ol-
linoer is hdndcuffed to q pipe in
burning building. Lee Marvin.
5-Ponie! Drama.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
I Hour. THE Rookie Copper"
Rookie befriends girl with q
penchont. for prevorieotion which
causes him to hide her from OBJ
ductors. Ed Byrnes. Efrem Zim-
boiist, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FRIDAY

Allen. SieoeI. Make.
11:15
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
z Hours, so Min. 1.-THE Wom-
en-" 1889. When her husband
storts dotino soIesoirI his wife
is uncertain about the right way
to win him back. Norma
Sheorer, Joon Crawford and Kos-
olind Russell.
11:25
7-Raekstose. Bunny .Wneck.
1880
4-Jock Pear Show. Variety.
Hugh Downs subs. Guest: Eorl
Wriohtson, singer. and Ross
Parker.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
Lost Horizon" 1887.
1880
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
.ll. 1855 -.
5-Thousht for the Day.
.l:l0
9-Ths lote. Lete Show. Movie.
Hour, 20 Min. Big Bonanza.
1915. Ex-eovaIry captain out
West finds his beyhood chum
ticking unfair advantage ct the
miners Richard ArIen.
$40
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Seller of the property was
the 4707 Connecticut Avenue
Corp, headed by Frank j.
Luchs. Announcement of the
sale was made by Randall
H. Hagner g. Co., which rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

The 84-unit apartment
building at 4707 Connecticut
avenue NV. has recently
been sold to Fidelity Prop
critics, of which James L.
Karrick, jr., is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Korriek Buys NV. Apartments

resented the purchasers in
the transaction. Shannon &
Luchs represented the seller.
Sale price was reported at
more than 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

WHITEHALL MANOR KENWooL CLUB
56I5 DURBIN RoAD-oPEN SAT. 8 SUM-, l-6-AImost i'm
possible todoy to find rambler like this in the LOW 3Os!
Neiehbohood prime and beautiful Close in and convenient
TWINSZE bedrooms w bohs Recreation space with
fireplace in full basement Lovely big oeIeee kitchen with
tobe spoce But-in eorose Beautifully Iundseoped lot Out
Bradley Blvd post KenwOod enonce to ourbn Rd right to
open" sign. Mr. Murroy OIL. 6-So76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

BERKELEY IN FoxHALL ASS W STREET NV.
OPEN SUM- 26-Unusuo circumstances Place this lovely home
back the market following its recent soe Built this yeor
by ronk S. Phillips We cordny invite your comparison OF the
materials and workmanship in this home with other homes
the morket Wonderful ocotion in Berkeley the tovore
homepoce Of mony prominent Washington fomes The home
lectures exceptionally large and the unique lecture Of
having bedroom ond full both PLUS study and powder room
on the LIST floor There immense bedrooms ond baths on
End floor Lovely Teenroom" with fireplace lower level
blocks TO Our Lody of Victory Church and school, Few minutes
TO downtown Foxho Rood to Street; west to home Nh.
Rhodes, OIL. 6-244z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

-BuiIders-Mortsose Bankers
927 18th Street NV. Dl. 7-l4ll
Maryland Office: 784S Wisconsin Ave, OIL. z-7oO6
Vircino Office: 2334 Wilson Blvd, IA. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

OUR FIRST PRESENTATION AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
1880 DAVENPORT STREET NW.-oPEN SAT. & SUN, 10
Very sod constructed brick residence absolutely perfect
condition Includes den on lt floor bedrooms boths
End floor Recreation room with fireplace Big porch
Oversize eurooe Slate roof Priced OF $2S500 Moss Ave- to
46h Street. right to Davenport right to home. Mr. Wode'
Wo $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
ssz1 WEST sTANHoPE ROAD

ROCK CREEK HILLS s527 WEST sTANHoPE ROAD
OPEN SUM- l6-The picture beautiful but does NOT
tell the whole story This charming home looks like mos-
ozine picture Glorious setting huge corner lot in the
beautiful older section Of the community Large bedroom ono
full both plus den on LIST floor Two immense bedrooms ond
bath on End floor Finest custom quality MID 30s! Conn
Ave- Ext Kensneon Pokwoy bear dosonoy right to West
BexhiI, left to West Stonhope. Brndfod, VIII. 6-IIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Inc.
Your Dependable Weekly Guide to the Finest
Home Values ON the Washington Market

FIRST PRESENTATION MASS. AVE.-KENwoop AREA
6zl2 WEDeEWooD RoAD--oPEN SUN. l-6-chorming home
in beautiful condition Reel quality construction by Thos. H.
Ryon Huge living toomdnins room combination. True CEN
ho plon BIG automatic Kitchen with tobIespoee. twin
size bedrooms "a baths PLUS delightful fomy ROOM Beouti-
fully ondeoped lot with Anchor fence Oversize built sorose
Priced for quick soe Owner leaving Washington LOW 5Os
Moss Ave- extended to Godboro Rood bear right to Wedge
wood; left to home. Mr. Borrow G.. 6-So6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

the fastest growing suburb Of
New York City, where five different
AII-State communities with q total
Of more than 1900 homes are being
developed. s-
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
THETUCS0N
GAS, ELECTRIC
LIGHT and
POWER
COMPANY
Blessing for
Lighting Candles

BaW-rAcb ab-taW ado
noy eb-lO-bay-noO meb-
lecb baW-o-lum asher kid
SbaW-n00 b'-mitz-p0-Saw
V'tzee patV- moo PbOd -Hk
naw Sbel Sba-baws. (Snb-
Stitnte Word ''yomtop" for
"Sba-bawS" wben Lighting
feStipal candles.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
NEWS from MON1'vHLE

Mrs. Elizabeth Szabo &C :
companled Eer son, j o hn
and grandson, Dennis of Gle
yeland on a weeks trip to
Indiana, Illinois and Michi :
gan. They arrived home on
July "a.
The Montville Volunteer
Firemen received six calls
for their emergency car
within five days last week,
also a call last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Brace returned
home from the Geauga Com
munity hospital last Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Jay Bar
ber is helping care for Mrs.
Brace.
The w. S. c. S. held their
monthly meeting at the Me-
thodist church last Thursday
evening. The new officers
we're installed by Rev. Lew
is as follows: president, Ell
vena Gray, vice president /,
Eileen Weber, secretary, FL