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

In Willowick. very fine buneo.
low in excellent condition hos
attached garage and nice lot.
Check on this toduyi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
3 BEDROOM
COLONIAL
NOW BUILDING

A 24-suite apartment that is
air conditioned. Each suite is
fully corpeted. has q beautiful
kitchen with built-in range and
refrigerator. List your home with
us and we'll rent you q new
| or 2-bedroom apartment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
IN WICKLIFFE

IT'S Webster; #l21; Scholz Cali
fornia contemporary; 3 bedrooms,
/ basement, gas furnace, 2 wood
burning fireplaces, living room in
rear with beamed Cathedral CELL
ing. entire rear wall is glass, over
looking fine private view; Thermo-
pane throughout; 2 full clay tile
baths: large bright kitchen. natural
flush cabinets; built-in coppertone
General Electric dishwasher oven
and range. Webster Realtor, VIII.
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
NEW HoMES!

Now being built off Chordon
Rd. and East 230th ST. Full
basement. clay tile baths, built
in oven and range on q COX
l35 #. lot. As low os S2l,2S0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
REAL ESTATE
IN WTCKI.TFFE

IT'S Webster; #106; bedrooms, full
basement, quiet shaded street. fun
dining room, plus eating space in
kitchen; 2-car garage; excellent
condition; Sl4.500. Webster Real
tor VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
3 BEDROOM
BUNGALOW

In Willoughby. north OF the
boulevard. screened porch. food
freezer included. Priced to sell
quick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
4 BRM. COLONIAL

8 DIIIVIs OOGN11VAA
BY owner, transferred to Washing
ton. D. c, years old. Ia car
garage, 2ia baths, wall to wall
carpeting, disfwasher. disposal
aluminium storms and screens, 2l5
II handicapped lot with stone patio
and rock garden. Willo Plaza and
SCHOOLS within walking distance.
$40, 900. VIII. 2-8474.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
OFF <. le5th

and Loke Shore Blvd. 5-yeur-old
4l2-room bungalow. fully cor
peted. equipped with storms and
screens on q nicely londscoped
lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
S 1872 so

Is all that is being asked for
this nice 7-room cottage on East
24lst ST. off of Loke Shore.
Coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
5N ROOMS, PLUS!

This cute bungalow in one OF
Willoughby's better locations
hos an enclosed sun porch,
attached garage, oluminum
storms and screens plus many
builtm lectures. situated on
q 55xl75 fl. lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER

NICE 3-bedroom ranch freshly
painted family room, utility and
appliances; large patio porch
aluminium storms and screens; car
peting; leaving city; priced under
bank appraisal; immediate occu-
pancy. Call KE. 1-34ll to see al
205Q N Green ri
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

SUMNER RETREAT
Is this fine piece Of property
located off Chordon Rd. There
is q nice log cabin included
with the Is ocres Of land plus
q bubbling creek that runs
through the property.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
MENTOR
BUNGALOW

Neur Mentor Horbor Yacht
Club and Logoons. 2oox20o IT.
lot, oluminum storms. screens
and awnings, 2-cor garage.
Don't delay!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
SHARP AVE.

In WilloughbY is this nice ronch
home thot is close TO every
thing. An exceptional buy at
only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

EUCLID, 3 bedroom bungalow, large
fenced-in lot. ideal for young chill
dren. 553 Lloyd rd. RE. 2-SO87.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
ST. CRECORY'S
BY OWNER-Sl3,7OO

OFF East 185th, nice older home
2 bedrooms up, 2 garages, large
lot. 1871 klldeer. KE. 1909.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
HELP WANTED

ATTENTION LADIES OF BUCK
NGHAM. Are you Interested in in
creasing your earnings? We need
from 70 to 100 experienced and in
experienced operators to work in a
new garment factory to be centrally
located In the county. Those inter-
viewed may fill out applications at
Baldwins Barber Shop, Sprouses
Corner from to 9 am, Tuesday
November 2. ll-3-lt
SALESMAN Immediate opening
for outside sales work. Experience
helpful but not necessary. Good sal
airy plus commission with liberal
company benefits. Transportation
furnished Apply In person to j. F.
Coates. Singer Sewing Center. Dial
FIX 2-4576. 224 N. Main Street.
Farmville. va. 11-3-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03

SERVICE DEPARTMENT: II 1t can
be fixed, we can fix it. All work
guaranteed. The only thing cheap
about our service is our price.
Farmers Supply Co., phone EX2-
3446. Farmyille. Va, 1-13-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
USEDCARS

Here They Are!
USED CARS
ALL PRICED TO SUIT
YOUR BUDGET
1853 CHEVROLET
2-Door Bel Air. Automatic
transmission. fully equipped.
One owner
1857 FORD
Automatic transmission. Low
mileoge
1857 CHEVROLET
4-Door Hordtop. Low miIeooe
A reol honey!
1856 OLDSMOBILE
"88" Hordtop Coupe. Fully
equipped.
1856 CHEVROLET
4-Door Hordtop. va, Power
glide, power steering.
1855 CHEVROLET
4-Door va, Powerglide. Fully
equipped.
1856 CHEVROLET
4-Door Bel Air. Loaded with oil
the extras.
1853 PLYMOUTH
Oyerdrive, rodio and heoter
Exfro cIeon. One owner.
USED TRUCKS
1856 FORD
'2-Ton Pickup. Extra CIeon
1855 FORD
o4-Ton Pickup. like new. Ono
owner. Low mileoee
1856 CHEVROLET
2-Door, 2-speed, 8::25 tires. Ex-
tro clean.
1857 CHEVROLET
2I2-Ton Proctor. va, fully /
equipped with dir brakes, sod
die tank. Only $4,000 miles.
1856 INTERNATIONAL
Zion, 2-Speed. Extro Clean
4 Very lerse Selection Of All
Makes and Models!
Al lcte models cotry q thirty
day wotronty.
If YOU ore interested IN q new
1860 Chevrolet. Corvor or
Oldsmobile, we will give TOP
market price for your trode-in
and easy monthly terms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03

AUTO ~ 1857 Chevrolet Station Wa
gor. Four door. Power steering
brakes. Radio and heater. Like new
Low mileage. Phone Elk 2-5l90
1O-30-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03

BEAUTIFUL brick home. Cumber-
land. first one this side Of WFLO
Station. w. c. Canada, 1T West
Third Street. 1O-3O-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03

SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE - Gail
W. w. Dickerson. phone "A. We
pump and clean septic tanks. Our
pump is new. with agitator to as
sure you good Job. We will repair
your septic tank If necessary.
Trouble Is our business w. w.
Dickerson. Phone Ex2-3556. 4-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-03
SERVICES

AUCTI0NEERn0 SERVICE: Call
w. W. Dickerson, licensed Auc-
tioneer for town and county. Phone
EX2-3556, Farmville. 12-12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

own brand of optimism. Apparently his enthusiasm
was contagious because Russian workers have pro.
vided standard of workmanship on the construc-
ton which is the marvel of the American engineers
who are in charge.
The ground was frozen
For example, in order to get the work underway
it was necessary to excavate last January when the
ground was frozen 6ve-feet deep. To move trees
the Russians bored into the ground with air drills
scalloped out frozen cube of earth around each
tree. They placed concrete foundations by pouring
pre-shaped forms, setting them in the ground, clos
ing the seams with reinforcing rods used as cleo
trodes and heated electrically. American engineer
Jack Paris of Fort Worth, Tex, watching this mid
winter operation in Billiards. and sub-zero weather.
shook his head in amazement: Eve simply can't
work under conditions like these in the States, he
said. Here, nothing stops them
Mcclellan gave very explicit statements to the
Russian press: There will be no propaganda or
political content to this exhibition. We not con-
cerned with the way you run your country nor do
we want you to run your country our way. AS
matter of fact our business is to mind our own bust
ness and safeguard your right to mind yours"
In three weeks, he had the Moscow end OF his
enterprise humming, but now came the big job:
assembling the content of the show. Kaiser Alumi
mum was already making the 2OO-feet-in-diameter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

How we'll he has succeeded is atested to by the fact
that $50 U.S. concerns have contributed to this
stunning display which, in addition to material
America, also includes art architecture, THE Fam
lily of Man" Photographic exhibit live fashion
show (housed in the PLASTIC Parasols" shown
our cover, which we're designed by George Nelson
and co.,. Also a continuous programming of color
television, children's playground, symphony
orchestra, and RAMAC, the IBM electronic brain
that will answer = in Russian thousands of ques-
tions which curious Muscovites will ask it. The
tire Government budget for the fair: $3,6OO,OOO.
How did Mcclellan California paint manufac-
turer and former president of the National Associa
ton ofManufacturers manage to pull off such coup?
The Gnssoer, says US.IA. Deput y Director, Abbott
WGshburn, is ''sheer drive and dynGnisna.'
Mcclellan believes in the direct approach. ri fig
ured the best way to find out how to get along with
the Russians" he says, was to ask them" They
told him: Don't come in here and boast about
your high standard of living; just and honestly
tell us about yourself"
The next day, Embassy officials sat him down for a
brie6ng. Look, they told him, 'for the past year
we have been trying to get a garage built at our
Embassy. We can't even get the ground broken
Now how you possibly build this complicated
city of yours in six months?"
1t was a reasonable question, but Chad Mcclellan
is one of those trusting men who manufacture their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

OK months ago, when the idea of an American
- Exhibit in Moscow finally shaped up, State
Department veterans shook their heads. To get any
sort of American exhibit into Moscow would be a
feat. To get really meaningful one was something
to dream about. And to get it done by July!
But it's done. It's going to open on time, July rs.
Behind it is amazing - and inspiring - story
of how Americas free-enterprise system, rallying
with the spirit of an oldfashioned barn-raising
a corn-husking bee, Clipped in cash, hard work and
imagination to make the exhibit possible. Chief
hero is invincbly optimistic Californian who had
the advantage of knowing absolutely nothing about
Russia to start with. But he knows plenty now.
Harold Chad Mcclellan is the gentleman's
name and thanks to his forcefulness and ingenuity
there has sprung up in park, IS minutes by subway
from the Kremin, fantastic panorama of American
life. For six weeks an estimated four million Rus
slams will look under the hoods of % different
American autos, see fully furnished model home,
step aboard American boats floating plastc-lined
lakes, and generally be treated to their first look at
how Americans really live.
An vneensored hunk Of America
To achieve this Mcclellan had to overcome both
the reluctance of the Russian government toward
allowing the erection of this uncensored hunk of
America. and the foot-dragging of many American
companies toward paying for show for Muscovites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Tenney Wins
Sweepstakes

1t took Frank Tenney of the
White Flint Golf Club nearly
half the summer to win a Mid
die Atlantic PEA sweepstakes,
but when he did, 1t was a con-
vincing victory.
Tenney, who has been the
pro at White Flint of and on
since 1851, fired a three-under-
par SO yesterday at Baltimore's
Hillendale Country Club to
earn honors in the pro-member
event.
Tenney put together rounds
OF 1884 with three brides on
each nine. Cliff Spencer Of
Laurel Pines was right be-
hind with 1887 for a second
place 10.
Two other Washington area
professionals, Henry Gerard
from Norbeck and Roger Pea
cock from Sligo Park, posted
one-under-par Ills to finish in
a third-place tie with Paul
Haviland of Pine Ridge, Bill
Bassler, Rolling Road Ralph
Beach, Suburban, and Mike
Rooney, Wrightsville, Pa.
Jack Lowe of Bonnie View
teamed with Don Dyer to win
the pro-amateur with a g..
Spencer and Vernon Schlutter
were second with So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Boxers Refusal to Fight
Cancels Coast Ring Card

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
(AP).-JesS Bowdry, No. 4
light heavyweight challenger
from st. Louis, refused to enter
the ring without a manager
last night and his scheduled
l0-round fight with Sixto Rod
riguez of San Anselmo, Salif.,
was Cancelled.
So was the entire six fight
card and some 500 fans in
Civic Auditorium were promised
a quick refund by Promoter
Bonnie Ford.
Jack Urch, an executive of
the California Athletic Com
mission, said one of Bowdry's
co-managers, Bernie Glickman,
was refused a license earlier
in the day. The other CO.
manager, Eddie Yawitz, never
applied.
Urch said the commission
has testimony from two wit
nesSes that Glickman has as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
TeIevision Football Card
Is Strongest in NBC History

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).-
Traditional and intersectional
rivalries involving the Nations
top teams make up the fancy
college football television fare
for this fall.
The National BroadcaSting
Company announced a lO-date
schedule yesterday which Tom
Gallery, NBC sports director,
calls "the strongest in the eight
years I've been here"
The program kicks off Sep
TENDER 10 with the national
champion, Louisiana State,
playing Rice at Baton Rouge,
La. Army, Oklahoma, the Air
Force Academy and Syracuse
are other top teams of 1858
who will perform for the arm
chair quarterbacks.
The card offers II games on
10 dates-a split network on
one of the Saturdays-and in
cludes games in all eight of the
National Collegiate districts.
The intersectional battle be-
tween California and Texas on
Saturday, October 3 will be Of
fered as a frosting for a world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
IN ROYAL CANADIAN REGATTA
Bill Eneemon, DC. ScuIler,
Breaks 53-Yeur-OId Mark

of the new marks set on the
second day Of the four-day, 60
race regatta. The other new
standard was made by st.
Catharines' junior fours, The
time was 7:03.5 compared to
the old record of 7:l6.
Engeman and Wayne Frye, a
fellow Potomac Boat Club meEn-
Der, are entered in the double
SOULS.
Detroit Boat Clubs Bob
Walker, "a, posted a double as
he stroked winning crews in
the junior l45-pound fours and
the junior fours. Detroit was
CLICKED sos in the l45:pound
event and 1904 in the straight
junior race.
st. CatharineS, again with
an all high school crew, won
the junior l55-pound Fights
for the third straight year with
a time of 6:44.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

ISOLATED with frankie Carlo
Eastern underworld figure I'M
der investigation in New York
He said Glickman didn't bother
to show up here or apply for
a California license until 3 pm
-512 hours before fight time
The commission members, in
a telephone conference, then
agreed not to license Glickman
They said he could reapply
and would be granted a license
if he clears his name.
BoWdry has a California
license.
Urch said Bowdry automati-
cally was suspended from
fighting in California for 60
days.
Promoter Ford said he would
sue BoWdry for advanced eX-
pense money plus his losses on
the promotion. And Rodriguez
said he would sue the fighter
for loss of his purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

PORT DALHOUsIE, Ontario,
July 81 (AP).-Bill Engeman,
l9-year-old Washington, D. c.,
sculler. bettered a 53-year-old
sculler representing the Poto-
mac Boat Club, bettered q So
year-old record yesterday in
winning the junior singles in
the Royal Canadian Henley
Regatta.
Aided by smooth water and
a good tailwind, the Brown
University pre-law student
sculled the mile and $50 yards
in 1880. The old mark OF 7:35
was made in 1906 by w. N.
Green Of the Toronto Argo-
nauts.
Engeman finished six feet
ahead Of Daryl Macdonald of
the host st. Catharines Rowing
Club.
Engeman's record was one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

series baseball game which will
precede it.
The colorful Army-Navy
game on November % again
highlights the program.
Two dates-October "a and
November 21-were held open
for Big Ten games to be de-
cided on the basis of the con-
ference race at the time. The
split ogram November 7
offers Boston College VS.. Pitts
burgh for the East, Missouri VS..
Air Force, for the West.
The schedule:
September 1a-Louisiana State VS.
Rice at Baton Rouge: September 26-
Northwestern VS. Oklahoma at Evan
Ston, Ill. october 3-Texas VS. Cali
fornia at Austin, Tex; october II
MICHIGAN State VS.. Notre Dame at
East Lansing, Mich October 24-Big
Ten game Ito be selected; November
Z tsplit DECENTRALIZATION College VS..
vs.. Air Force Academy at Columbia
Mo. tWest; November 2l-Big Ten
game ito be selected; November 46
THANKSGIVING Duke VS.. North Caro-
Ina at Durham: November 3S-Army
vs. Navy at Philadelphia, and Deem
Der . - UCLA VS.. Syracuse at Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

started it with a double to
right. Aspromonte, batting for
Russ Kemmerer, fouled out, but
Bertoia singled to center,
Naragon hating at third. Bob
Allison hit his second double
off the leftfield screen, scoring
Naragon, and when Harmon
Killebrew walked, Sturdivant
made his entrance. Roy SieverS
took a third strike and Lemon
flied to Maris in right.
NOTES: Pedro Ramos, who
has split a pair of decisions
with the White Sox, will work
for the Senators tonight +.
He'll be opposed by Barry
Latman -. The Senators have
lost IA of Is and have dropped
IL straight on this journey q.
Their losing streak started
when they dropped the second
game of a double header to
the AS before leaving home.
If the Senators lose their
next three games they'll become
the first club since the 1915
Philadelphia Athletics to lose
as many as IA successive games
on the road If they lose
tonight they'll match Washing
ton losing streakS of 1904 and
1858, but the Senator's club
record of 10 straight losses
can't be broken at least until
next week when they return to
Griffith Stadium to battle
Cleveland.
AS a sample of how jittery
the Senators are, in the sixth
inning, with runners on second
and third and one out, Daley
grounded to Sanford, who
fired to the plate, and Hadley
was caught in a rundown as
Chit moved to third Daley
then was trapped between first
and second for a sure double
play, but Bertoia merely held
the ball and permitted Daley
to return to first base
Bertoia was confused by the
fact that Hadley, who had been
put out, ran down the line
toward the plate en- route to
the dugout =. . 1t all added to
the fact that Reno didn't know
what was going on.
futile collected three of the
AS nine hits Kansas City
has whipped Washington in
seven of its last eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
WMAL Cup Won
By Mrs. Cone

Mrs. Jay Cone shot a IS
minus Is handicap for a net
SO over her home course at
Bethesda County Club yester-
day to win the WMAL Cup in
the Womens District Golf As
ISOLATION Class B tournament.
Low gross was won by Mrs.
J. G. Schnitzer of washington
Golf and Country Club with an
80.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Con-
greSsional won second low net
with 85-15-70. Mrs. Erwin
Ritz of Indian Spring took
third prize with 86-16-7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
on Washington, longest losing
string in the ma us this season.
The Senators had only them
selves to blame for three of the
four runs scored off Hal GriggS,
who dropped his eighth decision
in a row.
The Senators collected nine
hits off Daley before chasing
him in the seventh inning, but
Tom Sturdivant retired the last
eight batterS in order, tanning
five. Daley notched his 18th
victory as the AS climbed into
third place.
Sanford, BcrtOia Out
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
hes seen enough of Ron Sam
ford at shortStop and Reno Ber-
toia at second base. He'll en-
ploy Billy Console at short and
Ken Aspomonte at second to-
night, but this hardly comes
under the heading of a startling
development. Based on recent
performances, it doesn't figure
to be much of an improvement.
During the losing streak
Sanford has batted .091, Ber-
toia 1873. Their requirements,
Console and ASpromonte, nave
batted lib and Ill. respec-
lively. All have fielded at about
the same average they're hit
ting.
It was the familiar case Of a
booted double-play grounder
immersing the Senators in
trouble last night. Grlegs
walked Lumpe in the second
inning, famed Kent Hadley
and walked Harry Chit after
Lumpe stole second.
Joe DeMaestri then cracked
a tailor-made double-pla y
grounder directly at Sanford,
but Ron allowed the ball to
scoot between his legs. Lumpe
scored and Chit went to third
on the error and Chit came
across when Daley forced De-
MaeStri.
Senators Muff Chances
Back-to-back doubles by Bill
futile and Russ Snyder pyo-
duced run for the AS in the
fifth and Bertoia spurred thcm
to another run when he threw
wild past the plate in a foolish
attempt to nail Tuttle. Snyder
took third on the error and
scored when Roger Maris
grounded out.
The Senators had some OPP
portunltieS. They damned
the bases with one out in the
first inning but Lemon famed
and Faye Throneberry ground
ed out.
They stirred up another
threat in the seventh. Naragon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Fornieles Q-2). Minnie had
given Starter Mudcat Grant a
80 lead with two singles. but
Frank Malzone's 18th home
run tied it in the. sixth and
left the victory for Reliever
Larry Locke (2-D." '..sr'
Ted Lepcio and Coot Veal
each drove in three runs for
the Tigers and Al Kaline hit
his 18th homer. Frank Larry
Q3-0 won it with a seven
hitter. Billy O'Dell C6-S) was
the loser.
Larry, who has yielded only
30 bases on balls in 165 innings
of pitching, did not walk a
batter and struck out two.