davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
ARROWHEAD BEACH

2 bedroom ronch. large living
room. dinette. kitchen and util-
ty. Enclosed reor porch. at
tached garage. Lorge 80xl25 #.
lot. Beach privileges. Asking
Sl5.9o0.
OPEN SUN. l:3o TO $50
3702 Arlington Dr.. Willoughby
off Highland Rd.. 3 bedroom
ronch. double attached garage.
modem kitchen. l00x205 lot. In
WilloughbYs best oreo.
4722 Woldmere. Wlloughby. 3
bedroom brick Colonial. Bose
ment with Tecreotion room.
Beautiful londscoped lot. Dou-
BILE garage.
3el32 Johnnycoke Ridge. VII
loughbY. bedroom bungalow
with attoched garage. Country
Club ared. Asking Sls.so0.
353l0 BeochpoIk Dr.. of Willo-
wick Dr.. 3 bedroom ronch.
lorge kitchen with eoting oreo.
omple utility room: 2h cor 60
rage. Asking sl5.e00.
COMMERCIAL
Delicotessen. located on Vine
st. Good money maker. Coll for
information. Drug Store. IA
years. some location. Selling at
inventory.
Y ! N F
REALTY
36l45 Vine st.
VIII. 2.4440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
SELLING !? :? :?

LIST with US, you'll like our serv-
ice; call now. E. NJ. Ross Realty.
Inc, l805l Lake Shore blvd,
w 1-d0nO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
HALF ACRE
SELLING :? :? -?

LIST with us, you'll like our serv-
ice; call now. E. M. Ross Realty
Inc, l8051 Lake Shore blvd,
w. l-420O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
CLEVELAND HTS.

, COLONIALS In beautiful condi-
ton, priced near $4,000; both
have z rooms: one located at 1857
Washington blvd, near Heights
High. would be ideal for a family
who needs 4 home office or stu
dio with large space for storing
supplies or tools, 22x22-ft. recre-
alton and large lofts above 3-car
garage; the other house located
at 1924 Hyde Park, is on quiet
residential street near Cain Park
and is very attractive inside and
out, modernized kitchen, charming
breakfast room and den in rear
overlooking a well maintained lot
1870 #. deep; both open Sundays.
2:30 p. m. to $50 p. m. The
StroW Co, YE. 2.9432.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
REDUCED PRICE

2-BEDROOM ranch frame home, en-
closed breezeway and rear porch
wood burning fireplace, stee,
storm windows on one acre lot, irl
South Euclid. ED. 8-l73l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
BRICK BUNGALOW

*947; BEDROOMS, basement. 4
years old, 200 fl. deep lot. loads
OF cupboards. carpeting: best buy
of year. Betty Hansen Realty. 8l9
East l85th St, w. 6-2l30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
No Down Payment



Veterans: Our new Imperiol 3
bedroom. Ia bath homes dwoit
your inspection. Choice 80xl60
lots neor the shores OF Lake
Erie. Modem design and feo-
lures such os oluminum siding.
gloss sliding doors. lorge living
room, dreom kitchen and din
cite ored ore just q few Of the
extra volues offered. City
water. East Ohio gas. storm
sewers. pdid for streets and no
assessments all included at q
sensational price Of Sl4.s00.
Drive out Lake Shore Blvd. Ht.
2s3) to Reynolds Rd. Rt. 3o6)
left to lake and model homo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
OFF E. l85th

1851: 3 BEDROOMS. new gas fur
mace. large kitchen: priced right
Betty Hansen Realty, 819 East
185th ST.. w. 6-2l3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
SELLING :? Z? +?

LIST with us. you'll like our serv-
ice; call now. E. M. Ross Realty
Inc, 18051 Lake Shore blvd.
w. 1-42OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
SELLING {? :? +?

LIST with us, you'll like our serv-
ice; call now. E. NJ. Ross Realty,
Inc, 18051 Lake Shore blvd,
w. l.42OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
REAL ESTATE
SEMI-RANCH

SEMI-HANCH
For the JY. Executive. 3 Yedrs
old. Well built 3-bedroom home.
recreotion room. 2 wood-burning
firepluces. beautiful londscuping
plus mony other lectures.
BROOKDALE LANE
3-bedroom ranch off Chordon
Rd.. 6ox225 lot fully londscuped.
lorge iornily room with potio.
storms und screens. 2-cor at.
toched garage. To duplicate this
home il would cost S3l.50o. We
ore asking s27.5oo-see it now!
EAST 2e4th ST.
OF Lake Shore Blvd. is this cozY
cape cod with rooms. The per-
feet home for the retired couple
OF the couple just. starting. FILA
or GI finoncing ovoiloble.
ST. WILLIAMS PARISH
Is neor this comfortable 5k room
brick ronch. No need Of q cor
with this home. shopping and
transportation ore within wolk-
ing distonce. Under $4,000.
s.RooM COLONIAL
Off Eost ls5th ST. close to every
thing. See this if you ore really
looking for q nice home at only
Sl6.SO0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Exclusive Churdon
Hills

Open Sunday ZOO till 500
20O4 East 22Sth St. off Chordon
Rd. Charming 3 bedroom brick
and trome single on lovely
wooded 50x2o0 lot. 3-cor 60
rage and mony extras included
in q low price OF S23.500. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
3 BEDROOMS

ALMOST new bungalow, divided
basement. Green I'd Euclid area,
south; ideal for adults employed
with rapid bus at door; living
room, kitchen and dinette. bed
rooms and bath on 1st, one spa
cious room with loads OF closets
on End; garage, awnings, electric
roof defroster; a buy at new low
price of $4,000. H. c.. Miller
Realty, 2ll8 Noble rd., GIL. 1-6927,
res EV 2.O718
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
4 BEDROOMS

1895; IN Euclid, full basement,
bright cheerful kitchen. plus din
ette, very clean home. Betty Han
sen. 8l9 East 185th St, w. 6-2l3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15
Kiruond Runch
am uM q IA

Open Sunday Zoo I'LL $500
Pleasant drive out Rt. 81 to
Rt. 3o6) left about 4/lo of q
mile 10 signs and an excellent
4 yem old. 3 bedroom beauty.
Wood burning fireplace. Ia
baths. 2-cor ottoched garage
and other voluoble lectures
await your consideration. Coun.
Try living with all modem con.
veniences. Asking $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-15

REAL ESTATE
If YOU PLAN TO BUY a HOME OR
SELL YOUR HOME. CALL US MOVE
BE Sure Your Mon Is KopeT'
las EAST 29lst ST.

las EAST 2slst ST.
This cute 4la room bungalow is
situuted on q nice 50xl40 lot
north Of the blvd. There ore
beach privileges and Shoregote
Shopping is just hop skip and
"a jump away. transportation is
ovoiloble ut the corner Of the
street.
NORMANDY BRICK
Is this beautiful 6-room colonial
on q 5oxl60 lot in beautiful
Beverly Hills south OF Euclid Ave.
IN wILLoUGHBY
This charming uir conditioned
7-room ronch home is curpeted.
hos built-in TV. incinerutor.
woter softener. q 2-cor garage
with on automatic door opener.
On q nice 87xl5o lot. See this
for q good buy.
MOTEL
Thut is q moneYmoker. On
Mentor Ave. in Mentor. Ohio.
Close to new proposed shopping
center. A sound investment in
your future.
FOR RENT
A Groom home on Euclid Ave.
thot welcomes children.
Coll today on this rental prop
erty.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

schools participated in the milk
program. Those schools purchased
21,643,263 half-plnIs u milk fcr
which they were reimbursed 1884,
O65.26. Therefore, an increase OF
$685. 56 h~alf-pints of milk had al
ready been shown in March of this
year which gave an increase in re-
endorsements of $113, 430. SO. Those
who work with this program feel
that the 1959-60 school session will
have a ten or fifteen per cent in
crease in milk consumption. This
steady Increase has resulted from
two or three major factors. The
consolidation of school districts has
afforded more facilities for milk
and school lunches; and the steady
increase in school population has
created greater demands for milk.
VI course, schools operating lunch
programs serve a half-pint of milk
WIN each lunch and through the
special Milk Program extra milk
can be purchased at a reduced
price. Many operations sell a half
LINT OF milk for only two cents.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

items of interest to and pertaining
to the membership including stor-
les and pictures of outstanding
achievements and other allied sub
jects.
Supply Bulk Tanks
Two of the newest services are
the selling, installation and serving
of bulk tanks to membership
through a distributorship agree
ment with the Blackburn and Hav-
erly companies, and the distributor
ship agreement with DeLaval for
pipelines and milking equipment.
Financing and service on this
association.
The bulk tank program ties in
closely with the bulk hauling Serv-
ice provided by the association.
A contract hauler picks up the milk
rom these coolers on the mem
bers farms. In ten minutes he can
Dad the average tank of milk
through a plastic hose into the tank
transport truck for delivery to
plants. While picking UP a mem
oer's milk, the contract hauler
weighs, samples and grades the
milk by taste, smell, sight and
physical sample for butterfat and
bacteria tests.
The entire state area is served
by the association except for Ger
tain counties in North Mississippi
where the milk produced is market
ed in Memphis or Birmingham and
certain South Mississippi counties
where the milk production is sold
in New Orleans.
Association Personnel
Personnel include five fieldmen.
two fieldmen testers, six techni-
clans, two engineer-mechanics and
the office staff of five people.
The board of directors is com
posed of w. v. Horne, president,
of Rt. l, Ellisville; Jack Stuart,
executive vice president and board
chairman, Morton; Walter v.
Moore, Jr., treasurer, Oakland; B.
L. Chairman, Rt. 8, Sumran; H. L..
Graves, Rt. 1, Ellisville; Ben Lee,
Rt. 5, Hattiesburg; Hugh Lee, Rt.
s, Hattiesburg; A. L. Lowery, Rt.
4, Wesson and Tommie Anderson,
Decatur.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
County Agents Notes
.HomberIin Outlines
Cotton Pest Control

Delta where the cotton is large
enough to square. In the young cot
ton the damage by this over-win-
tered boil weevil is caused by his
feeding on buds of cotton causing
it to die or turn brown.
Boil Worms
Boil worm moths are depositing
their eggs at the present time.
Many fields have large numbers of
boil worms now. The rainy or
showery conditions that existed the
past week in most of the county
made it difficult to keep poison
or cotton for boil worms. If the
boil worms are not controlled in
many cases he will remove the
bud and practically all the squares
on the stalk they feed on. There
fore, it is necessary if they are
crescent that you take steps to con-
See HAMBERLIN, Page A, Sec. 2
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
County Agents
On Trip To Georgia

W. R. Sullivan, County agent, and
sixteen other county agents from
the northwest district of Mississippi
r attending a field day a Mid
vile, Georgia. They will study pei
letting and feeding coastal bermuda
grass to livestock.
w. R. Thompson, state agronomy
leader and former County Agent of
Holmes County and DR.. Peter Hogg
of Stoneville have arranged for
this tour and will accompany these
agents.
This experiment station has pro-
duced very high gains from feeding
pelleted coastal bermuda as the
only source of feed for the steers.
Mr.. Sullivan will report his find
ings in the next weeks issue of
The Herald.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
BY w. III. Hamberlin, Jr.
Associate County Agent

Due to Mr.. Sullivan being alb
sent visiting the experiment station
at Midwife Georgia, I am pinch
hitting with the extension news ar
ticle.
The cotton insects are definitely
on the increase except in fields
where close control is being used.
The tarnish plant bug which dam
ages the young cotton by punctur-
ing or feeding on the very small
squares, causing them to blast or
shed are working in the younger
cotton fields. F1eahoppers can be
found in almost all fields. They will
damage the cotton much the same
as the tarnish plant bug.
r the hills boil weevils hav.
e. erged in large numbers and in
many of the hot spots" in the
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Green Pastures Show
States Dairy Progress

Fat and sleek dairy cattle graz
ing deep green hillsides of Missis-
sippi represent a panorama of
progress brought about by farm
ers determined to increase the
economy of dairy herds.
In order to produce the lush
green pastures now covering much
of Mississippi's farmland it was
necessary to carry out an adequate
program of fertilization.
Probably the most important
thing to the dairy industry, good
pastures result in thriving cattle
and milk production at its best.
From the standpoint of dairy
economics, authorities agree there
is no substitute for good pastur-
age.
Good pastures seldom just hap
pen without proper management.
They are the result of carefully
selected grasses and legumes,
weed control, grazing control and
above all, adequate applications of
commercial fertilizers.
Correct Soil PHI
The most important considera-
ton in pasture management with
respect to soil fertility is to obtain
the correct soil PHI. Acid soil
cannot produce good grazing SO
soil samples should be taken
periodically to determine the need
for lining. The high rate of nitro
gen fertilizer being applied by
the majority of dairy farmers
increases the Importance of main
tanning the coil PHI.
Calcium, magnesium and phos-
phorous are the basic minerals
needed for best and most nutriti-
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Special Milk
Program Is
Beneficial

The special milk program which
is operated by the Department OF
Agriculture and sponsored by the
Mississippi Department of Educa-
zion was made effective in 1854.
The purpose of the program is
twofold: to make milk available to
children in schools not serving
milk, and to encourage all children
to drink more milk.
The State Department Of Edu-
cation is assuming the sponsorship
of the program, recognized the
wonderful opportunity that the spe-
cial milk program affords the in
dividual child in meeting his daily
fooo needs. 1t is one of the finest
services offered to children from
social, educational and health
standpoints.
One needs only to look at the
'ecords to recognize the tremen-
ious popularity of the milk pro-
ram. There has been q continu-
JUS increase in milk consumption
since the inauguration of this spe-
cial service. More and more child
,en are drinking milk and of those
/ children, more milk is being con-
umed per individual.
During the year 1888 school
ession. there were 1,O46 schools
hat were on the Special Milk
Program. Those schools and sum
ner camps purchased and con
sumed 1913 DOT half-pints of milk
for which they were reimbursed
s71O, 634.68. Through March of the
] school session Of 1858 SO, Lose
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Gus forage production. Nitrogen
and potash are necessary also;
each playing an individual role in
plant feeding.
Without the basic plant foods,
lime and PHOSPHORUS, the forage
crop cannot produce the grazing
high in protein and other nutrients
necessary for profitable dairy pro-
duction.
Dairy farmers of Mississippi
are fortunate in living near to a
source of the best pasture ferti-
lizer available. Basic Stag, pro-
duced at the steel mills of Tennes-
see Coal and Iron Company in
Birmingham is the ideal pasture
fertilizer.
Basic Stag contains generous
quantities of PHOSPHORUS to stimu-
late forage growth as well as lime
in a quick acting form to sweeten
the soil. Basic Stag goes to work
fast, almost as soon as applied.
An application this time of year
will provide dairy cattle with rich
palatable cover and grasses late
into the summer. Supplemental ap-
plications of nitrogen and potash
will assume top forage production
m pastures treated with basic Stag .
Clover Brand m1xed FERTILIZER
containing nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS,
potash and lime in scientifically
proportions is available at county
~cooperatives which are members
of Mississippi Federated Coopera-
tiveS.
This mixed fertilizer contains
nitrogen in the nitrate and am
monia forms for quick action and
staying power. The PHOSPHORUS
content is balanced so part acts
quickly and part is available to
the plant over a longer period
of time.
Clover brand mixed fertilizer moi
only contains the nutrients neces-
sary for optimum forage produc.
ton, but comes in the convenient
pelleted form for easy application
with any kind of equipment.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
OLDS
COSTS LESS
IN THE
LONG RUN .

Beneath the glamor and
CLEAN of the SO Olds is hidden
value that explains why Olds
costs less in the long run!
Every SO Olds gives you the
Wide Stance Chassis with a
9-inch wider Guard Beam
Frame. Every SO Odds fea-
lures cooler running Air
Scoop Brakes on all four pOheeLs.
Under the hood is still
another Odds hidden UGLue-
the famous Rocket Engine
with new fuel-saying economy
for SO.
Is it any wonder that an Olds
is wOrth more at trade-in time
costs less to own in the
long run?
See your Olds dealer. Value
Rate The Rocket. Then
you'll understand why so
many people are joining the
Big Swing to Oldsl
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
Mississippi Doirymen
Aided By Agencies

Mississippi Dairymen who sell
milk under the states three fed
eraI mlIk marketing orders are
receiving valuable marketing serv.
ices through an association thai
lney formed especially to serve
GneT needs in this field.
Inns growing organization is the
Mississippi Milk Producers Asso-
clauon, which represents 1,200
Grade A dairymen who marker
their milk in three separate mar
keung areas in Mississippi: the
Delta area, the Central Mississippi
area, and the Gulf Coast area.
To better serve it's members,
the association recently moved
into new quarters at AT Dory
street, near the intersection OIL
highway 80 and Gallatin Streets
in SouUh Jackson. In one location
the association now has its offices
and warehouses, and plans to builo
a new milk testing laboratory as a
part of this facility. The asSocia-
tons offices formerly were in the
Farm Bureau Building.
Formed In 1854
The Mississippi Milk Producers
Association came into being in
September of 1854 when the Jones
County, Hattiesburg and Jackson
Grade A producers groups foresaw
the need for this type of association
and pooled their resources to bring
it into being.
This true self = help" program
is financed by the membership
through dues and authorized de-
auctions per hundredweight of milk
marketed.
The association is governed by
a nine-man board of directors,
and Il people serve the member
ship.
Services Performed
Some of the services include
regular visits by technicians and
fieldmen to milk plants during
the month to check butterfat con
tent and weights. This determines
how much a farmers milk check
will be for milk marketed during
the month.
All personnel who work with
membership milk are licensed by
the State Department of Agricuf-
ture. Most fieldmen are college
trained dairy specialists who work
with dairymen on individual or
group problems, and assist in
improving dairy conditions gener-
ally.
Another service of the aSsocia-
ton is channeling milk to plants
as needed to accomplish orderly
marketing and insuring sale in the
highest class use. In doing this,
the association effects the highest
blend price possible with relation
TO the total Class I sales.
The association publishes a mon
thly bulletin, The Mississippi Milk
Producer. Sections in the publica-
ton include the tables of milk
prices being paid in the three fed
eral market order areas, and the
total utilization in each class in
each marketing area. The publica-
ton carries much educational in
formation from the Extension Ser
vice and other sources and news
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18
DAIRY FARMING

Dairying is one of Americas
biggest agricultural enterprises.
There are more than a million
dairy farms in the nation and they
r represented in every state OF
the union, including Alaska.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

1t is estimated that Americans
spend about ten billion dollars each
year for their dairy products.
People who participate in the &C
tivities of the dairy industry as
stockholders receive annual divi-
dends which, In recent years, have
tOtalled more than $50, 000. 900.
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

THE GIG REASON wHv..
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-18

Lexington, Miss.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

pants were not IN harmon
with law and order. It then be-
came the duty of those or
guard to keep the car under
surveillance.
When Thomas left for his
home and the suspicious car
took out after HIM, Mullen ask
ed Freeman to drive him to
follow the car and make sure
Thomas arrived home safely. Ii
was then that the trio was
told that the men in the SUI
spiclous car were police. Still
no Identification has even
been shown, according to the
testimony of the men.
No law enforcement officer
has made his presence known
near the Bates home when the
house was attacked. And no
arrest has ever been made
for any of the attacks, accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Bates. So
when the men said they were
police, it was hard to COM
ce1ve, as to why police would
arrest citizens for upholding
law and order and never mo-
lest those for violating it.
The defendants were repre-
sented by Attorneys j. R.
Booker and Harold B. Ander-
son.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
Pine Bluff

Mrs. ToIitha (Biddy) Hen
bricks, of Oakland, Calf. paid
a flying visit to the city last
week on urgent business.
Rev. E. M. Johnson, pastor
of Visitors Chapel A M E
church of Hot Springs with
three choirs and a bus-load of
members, electrified the con-
gregation of st. John AME
church, Sunday night with a
"home and home" return visit.
Sandwiches and refreshments
were served in the new educa-
ton building.
Willie r. Godfrey, of Chi
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30
NAACP BOARD
COMMENDS
RANDOLPH

The Board of Directors
of the NAACP has endorsed
A. Philip Randolph's cru
sade to rid the American
labor movement of all yes
tiges of raciall discrimiha-
ton and segregation"
A resolution adopted by
the Board "reaffirms COM
plete confidence in Mr..
Randolph and assures him
of its full support"
Mr.. Randolph's calling
for the elimination of trade
union Jim CroWism at the
San Francisco convention
of the AFL-CIO voiced.
the aspirations of the over
whelming majority of Ne
groes both within the la
Dor movement and outside,
the resolution said
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

trict; hev. Rufus K. Young,
pastor Bethel AME church;
Rev. J. R. Crenchaw, presi-
dent of the local branch
NAACP; Rev. Roland Smith,
president, Arkansas Christian
Movement; Rev. Troy Foster,
associate pastor; Carl Brooks
from the membership and
Mrs. H. L. Blanks, Lamen's
organization.
Rev. Z. D. Reed offered
prayer, Miss Carolyn Stand
field and Mrs. Marlene Smith
rendered musical numbers.
Miss F. NJ. Peake made the
presentation of gifts. Follow
ing the program refreshments.
Mrs. Imogene Lowery presid-
ed over the program.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-30

cago, a former Pine Bluffian
sends greetings to his friends
and acquaintances IN this COM
munity, and attested his loyal
ty by renewing his yearly,
membership in the local branch
NAACP and the Stanfield-
Grady Post 401, American
Legion. Thanks-a-million.'
Mrs. EarIee Murphy, 1871
Holly ST., a member of the
Cosmetorogy club, attended
the National Beauty Culturist
League meeting at Philadel-
phia. On October 18th she
ioined the European tour mem
bers of the National Beauty
Culturist League, Inc, and
sailed from New York City to
Europe. They will tour seven
countries, and attend the Mas
ter International Beautician's
Clinics in Rome, Italy and
Paris, France.
ST. John AME church, its
pastor Rev. t. D. Alexander,
Officers ard members are very