davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
EUCLID BEACH AREA
$18, 900 TO $40. 900
BRICK RANCH


For q large spacious home with
5 twin size bedrooms. 2 baths.
muke this q must. Combination
living and dining room, Getting
space in kitchen, large utility
room. attached garage, in the
Lloyd Rd, area.
BRICK FRONT
One Of the nicer bungalows on
the market today. Lorqe foun-
dotion size. 2 large bedrooms
down with expansion up.
Kitchen is out of this world.
Divided basement, 2lz-cor GO
rage. The price is S2l. 800.
Don't miss out on this one.
NEFF RID. AREA
North of Blvd. in the Wildwood
section we have q 3-bedroom
brick and shingle colonial. The
home is in Al condition and
the locction is ideal. All large
rooms. 2-cor garage. Owner
building. see this home; any
reasonable offer will be con-
sidered.
LARGE LOT
OF White Rd. on q lot opprox-
imotelY l00x335 #. is this a.
bedroom split level type home
with attached garage. Living
room with fireplace. large kitch-
en-. Unusual plan. This is ideal
for rcising the children. See it
und then decide.
SPIC AND SPAN
Bungalow in the heart of Eu-
cid. 5 years old. Has 2 bed
rooms down with expansion up.
Divided basement with q bedu-
tiful recreation room. Very close
TO schools. A very good buy at
$1,000.
RANCH
Young 4-yedr-old frame ranch
with brick front. Hos vestibule
entry for the snowy days
ahead. living room and dinette
combination. kitchen with eGt-
ing area. 8 bedrooms and clay !
tile both. Full lbosement. Lot !
50xl30. Close to schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
FAMILY HOME


OF Z. 222nd on fine street in
Euclid is this ideal home for
the lurge fumilY. Living room,
dining room. cozY kitchen with
breakfast nook, "a bath down;
3 large bedrooms and bath on
End. 2-cur garage.
NEW RANCHES
Coll for detoils and make an
appointment to see these dit
ferent pluns of 3 bedroom
ranches with living room. din.
ing room, Q baths and 2-cor ga.
RACES. The kitchen hos built-ins
and other nice lectures. Lots
approximately 75xls7 #. deep.
Don't hesitote to coll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
sl6,soo

FULL PRICE FOR THIS 3-BED.
ROOM BRICK home. 2 OF the
bedrooms are twin size, the oo.
rage is uttoched. OFF LAKE
SHORE BLVD. IN HOLY CROSS
PARISH. NeGr schools. tronspcI.
tUtion and stores. THIS Is A
GOOD BUY - HURRY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
coLLlNWooD BUNGALOW

1928. Just one minute from CTS
is this 4 bedroom bungalow with
full dining room, large living room,
full basement, new sos furnace
and hot water tank. w cor go.
rose. Owner wants fest sale os
they hove purchased another
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
DELUXE FAMILY ROOM

1879. In this 3.bedroom brick
ranch is Just one Of the mony
plus features. 2 baths, large
kitchen, full dining room and q
Iorse living room, o'toehed 60
rose; beautifully Iondseoped lot
with buiIt-in sprinkIing system.
Cell today and let US show you
this ehormer today. euelid's best
buy. Trades considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

II you need a 2-bedroom home
in immaculate condition. be
sure to see this home. L-shope
living and dining room. beuuti-
full corpetine, poneled recreu-
ton room. Home is vacant and
must be sold.
PRICE REDUCED
We have q very nice 3-bed-
room COLONEL in the 20oth area
that you should see. Has q l.
shape living and dining room.
eating space in kitchen, nice
screened-in pore in renr.
Owner onxious to sell. price is
$l8. 800.
JUST LISTED
Very cleon 4-bedroom bungu.
low. extra deep lot. full di.
vided basement with finished
recreation room. extra lovotory
and shower. very convenient
to Blvd. Be the first to see this
one. volue priced in the low
20's. Coll now!
BRICK BUNGALOW
In Euclid close to schools and
transportation. Has 2 bedrooms
down with q room finished in
knotty pine upstoirs. Divided
basement. ll2-cor garage. A
good size house under $4,000.
Be sure to check into this.
UNDER $4,000
If you're looking for q nice
home. and possession is your
problem, be sure to check into
this 3-bedroom colonel in the
St. Willioms ureo. Has enclosed
porch in reur. divided base
ment with recreation room. plus
q 2-cor garage on q good sized
lot. See it today.
BRICK BUNGALOW
This home has living room. Q
bedrooms, clay tile bath. and q
spacious kitchen on lst: moster
bedroom on End hos plenty OF
closet space. Recreation room
in full divided basement. Incin-
erdtor. aluminium storms and
screens. Owner transferred to
dnother stute.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
COLONlAl-$12,7OO

#2542. Located south of Euclid
Ave. on q beautiful tree lined
street, this home hos uniquely
poneled living room and dining
room, modern kitchen with new
Youngstown sink and mefol eobi-
nets, 3 bedrooms, new furnace;
close TO CTS and Ropid. This is
truly rore find. s4o0 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
RANCH-$13,oOO

#23o9. WOW - three bedrooms.
large living room, kitchen with
eoting space, otioehed eorose,
67xl4o lot. Quiet deod-end street.
Don't be late, be sure TO coll today.
$450 Down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

IN THIS 4 BEDROOM. liz story
with divided basement; living
room has fireplace; storms and
screens; closet and storage space
golore. The kitchen is well
pldnned and cheerful. In Beverly
Hills. Euclid. OWNER TRANS
FERRED, PRICED TO SELL!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
$4oO DOWN

#2475. Loeoted near Lake Shore
Blvd. on fine tree-Iined street,
this charming home hos 3 bed
rooms, cheerful kitchen, formal
dining room. natural woodwork,
full basement and sorose. Low
Why poy rent?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
NORTH OF LAKE SHORE
BlVO.-$16,o0O

#l41s. This Groom home, Ioeoted
on l00x2oo II. LOT, /. only 8
years old. Features wood-bUrning
fireplace, full dining room, car
petins. 3 bedrooms. lh-eor oi-
ioehed garage, oluminvm storms
and screens. oir conditioning unit.
Won't Lost long al this price.
w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
a Very Convenient

LOCATION HAS THIS 4-BED-
ROOM BRICK on G secluded
street for your childTens sotety.
yet within minutes of shopping.
churches and schools. HAS ll2
BATHS ON SECOND PLUS %
BATH ON FIRST. Many plus ieo-
lures in this home and priced
right!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

THIS 4-BEDROOM HOME. The
Location is ideal for your chill
dren - no streets to cross for
schools. Wood-burnine fireplace.
dining room. ideolly located for
the funilY with children: in
Sherwood Forest Beverly Hills
section OF Euclid. Hard TO be-
lieve. only S22.80o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Grovewood, 2.FamilY
Prestige Runch

Highland Rd. in Richmond
Heights contuins this 3 year old
beauty. 3 bedrooms. Ia baths.
2.cur attached garage. Features
galore that must be seen. Gus
tom-bilt for the particular buyer.
500 500
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Kked at Dirksen

The Suavity of Senator
DirkSen was ruffled and his
vaunted ability to persuade
others did not seem evident
on televiSion when he told
James B. Carey, president Of
the International Union of
Electrical Workers, to keep
your mouth shut" Mr.. Carey
was espouSing the cause of
those over IS years of age.
Mr.. Carey believes, as many
OF us do, that free hospital
ization for the aged should
be by an increase in social
security taxes by both en-
ployer and employe. To say
it is Sinking" shameful"
and insane" to believe this,
as Senator Dirksen did, is
really partisanship.
The hardships imposed on
the individual over IS, his
relatives and close associates,
either have been experienced
in the past or will be soon by
all Of us, if a change in at
titude Is not Forthcoming,
H. A. Sheehan.
Editors Note: What ac-
tually riled Senator Dirksen
was Mr.. Carey's charge that
THE administrations shame
ful surrender to the Amer
ican Medical Association and
to the insurance companies
Is an outright betrayal of the
needs Of Americas 16 million
elder citizens ~
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Back to Work

The titanic struggle is over, and all's
well with the world. The cameras are
whirring again and Marilyn Monroe is
back at work, once more sure of salary
to pay next months rent.
Visions Of the Hollywood suffering
in recent weeks, however, have torn our
heart-zsa Zsa plodding the picket line,
with nothing to wear but minks and
nowhere else to go but her swimming
pool; downtrodden millionaire executives
locked in bitter negotiation with down.
trodden millionaire strikers; Bing out
Of work, with nothing to do but play golf.
We don't know who won. The
studios say their plans are bigger than
ever. And our heroes and heroines ap-
parently are vending their ways back
to the sweat shops unbloodied, unbowed
and considerably more suntanned. So
let's give cheer for both Sides-then
forget it. If they had put it all in a
movie, no one would believe it.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

are purely local loan firms which, while
honestly conducted, would have had
diff1culty, they said, in complying with
registration, financial reporting, insur-
ance and other requirements of the
vetoed legislation. Pressures from po-
litically powerful sources in Baltimore
were blamed by some supporters of the
legislation for the Governors regret
full" veto.
Governor Tawes announced his in
tention of having the subject of associa-
ton controls given additional study, with
view to preparing legislation that would
Ibe acceptable to the neighborhood firms,
yet effective against unethical operators.
But the vetoed legislation was the prod
uct Of many months Of study and dis
cuSSion by groups in and out of the
Legislature. It was the general con-
sensuS that the bill as finally enacted
was moderate and reasonable. It is hard
to see how a weaker bill could provide
the protection which Maryland's ethical
loan associations and the public ought
to have against fraudulent operators.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Invitation to Rocketeers

Governor TaweS' veto Of legislation
to provide relatively mild controls over
building and loan. associations leaves
intact Maryland's unenviable distinction
Of being the only State without such
regulations. And grand jury investiga-
tions recently have made it clear that
the lack of State supervision Of loan as
SociationS is an open invitation to fly
by-night racketeers to make their head
quarters in Maryland.
While conceding the advisability of
regulating the savings and loan indus
try-for its own protection as we'll as
that Of the public-Governor Tawes ex-
pressed fear that the law proposed by
the recent General Assembly would be
hardship on the so-called "neighbor-
hood associations" in Baltimore. These
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Green Light Needed

Nothing has been more frustrating
IN recent years to Washington officials
and citizen leaders than the tagging
program of Federal office building con-
Struction. Now it appears that bright
prospects for an early start on two of
the projects once again may be dashed
unless the Public Works Committees of
the House and Senate act quickly to
remove procedural bottleneck.
Both the Office buildings involved
are to be built in the Southwest rede-
velopment area. Their designs and plans
are virtually completed, and the General
Services Administration hopes to begin
their construction within the next fiscal
year. Both, ironically, have been fully
approved by Congress in the past, but
a reimbursement is required by the two
committees under law enacted in 1859.
Timing is becoming a critical factor,
meanwhile, because the Endorsement is
needed in order for construction funds
requested by the administration to be
cleared
Early construction is especially i'm
portant to assure an orderly develop
ment of the Southwest Private resi-
Dental and commercial building finally
is under way, and the Federal structures
an integral part of the Southwest
should keep pace. Of wider Importance,
the construction is required to carry out
the long-delayed GSA program of tempo
removal, and the provision of decent
office space for thousands of employees
now housed in rundown, substandard
quarters.
No reasons have been given for the
unaccountable delay, and both the COM
mittee chairmen-Chavez in the Senate
and Jones in the House-have played
major roles in developing the Washing
ton program. We hope they both will
expedite the perfunctory clearance re-
quired so that funds can be appropriated
for the long-awaited construction.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Better Use for Site

I extend sympathy to the
congressional wives who so
bravely give up their activi-
ties back home when they
move to the Nations Capital.
These ladies are entitled to a
selected location of their own
for some social life for them
selves and their families" to
quote Representative Wayne
N. Aspinall. 1t would indeed
be most glittering for the
legislators wives to acquire
a choice site free, for their
new clubhouse on Embassy
Row. But. in my opinion,
most unfair.
To tell the truth, it's unfair
for a child to be born blind.
to be born deaf, to be born
ugly, to be born minus a leg
or an arm, or both; or for
that matter to be born defec-
tive in any way at all. Un-
fair and diStasteful to think
about. But it does happen
every day. Where is there a
central clubhouse for these
Evening star., 1960-04-11
'Grovely DisiIIusionedT

In an unusual but effective way.
President Eisenhower has presented an
impresSively factual indictment against
the Cuban revolutionary government.
Responding to criticism and questioning
by the Federation Of Students of Chile
on United States policy toward Latin
America in general and Cuba in partic-
ular, Mr.. Eisenhower has forwarded a
long and carefully prepared letter to the
Santiago group.
Much Of the letter reviews the moral
and material support that we have given
to the countries in the southern part of
the hemisphere, including Chile as we'll
as Cuba. It reminds the students, too,
that the inter-American security system
OF which they spoke critically was
devised as common response" to the
threat Of Nazi and Fascist dictatorship,
now overcome but replaced by the
greater danger Of Soviet and other
international Communist overt and sub
versive aggression" And it cautions
them against becoming $50 obseSSed with
the destruction Of undemocratic regimes
as to embark upon actions leading to
chaos, anarchy or ). more dangerous
form Of tyranny"
But it is with reference to Cuba
under its present government that the
President suggests in most thoughtful
tone that the record should be examined
fully and fairly" before judgment is
reached. It has been the leaders of the
Cuban revolutionary regime, he points
out, who have made "derogatory and
most hostile statements" about the
American people and our own govern
ment-not the reverse. It has been the
arbitrary action" of the revolutionary
authorities in seizing, in disregard of
legal rights, either Cuban or interna-
tional, property owned by United States
nationals that has brought our protests
not the principle of "land reform" as
such. Indeed, in two notes to Havana,
we have made clear our support for
"Soundly conceived programs for rural
betterment," and we have aided such
programs in other Latin American coun-
tries.
And for the welfare and freedom Of
Cubans themselves - presumably of
interest to the Chilean studentS-Mr.
Eisenhower expressed not only his own
deepest concern but that of many long
time friends of Cuba in this country and
elsewhere in the hemisphere. All, he
said, are "gravely disillusioned" by the
betrayal Of such ideals as freedom of
expression, equal protection of the laws
and the right freely to choose repre-
sentative government. The record, of
course, contains abundant evidence to
support this solemn charge. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has not made it lightly and its
meaning should not be lost upon the
people of our hemisphere today.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

unfortunate souls? Where is
there a special recreation
center catering to the needs
Of these handicapped chill
dren and adults? Where can
these children gather at any
time for play and COM
panionship-indoors or out
doorS-not to be stared at
or pointed at and pitied?
Where?
AS a mother Of a handi-
capped child I speak for
many parents. There are no
words to describe the feel
ing of grief, shock and be-
wilderment that befalls the
families of handicapped chill
dren. Far greater an alone
ness that surrounds the con-
gressional families in new
quarters. I place a bid for
this free site for our forgot
ten children and publicly ask
Congress to help us achieve
this. Only then can there be
no adverse publicity.
Mabel Rock Kaplan.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
What Primary Proved

some pollClcal analysts are
minimizing the scope and
significance Of Senator Ken
nedy's Wisconsin victory.
However, Senator Kennedy's
triumph was more than a
decisive defeat of Senator
Humphrey. At the finish of
the Wisconsin primary cam
paign, it was apparent that
Senator Kennedy was not
only running against Senator
Humphrey, but also had to
contend with followers Of
Adlai Stevenson and Senator
Symington, all of whom, for
different purposes, joined in
& combination against him and
voted for Humphrey. To de-
feat the collective forces Of
those three seasoned political
leaders by over 100000 votes,
in a Midwestern agricultural
State. was a victory Of some
magnitude and a convinc-
ing demonstration of Senator
Kennedy's vote-getting abil-
ity.
1t is difficult to discern any
significant difference Of lib
eral conviction and political
philosophy as between Sen
ator Kennedy, Senator Hum
phrey and Gov. Stevenson.
The important political factor
is that Senator Kennedy has
the advantage of being about
4 million votes stronger than
either of the other two
candidates would be in the
November election. Democrats
should be delighted to realize
that, after a lapse Of nearly
Is years, they now have a
candidate with powerful vote
getting strength in the urban
and suburban areas of this
country, where nearly seven
out of every ten Americans
now reside. These are the
very places where Eisenhower
bested Stevenson so deci-
sively, and which must be
recaptured if the Democrats
are to win the presidency in
1860.
Alfred L. Scanlan.
4 \
While the pundits are try
ing to prove the Wisconsin
primary ended favorably for
their favorite candidates, the
following statistics are worth
noting: Kennedy, 478,901
votes - or 0.159 vote per
word; Humphrey, 372,034
votes or 0.062 votes per
word; Nixon, 341, ,463 votes
or 341,463 votes per nary a
word. Kennedy and Hum
phrey used an estimated
100000 words each during
the campaign, with Hum
phrey expending an extra
100000 words in downgrad-
ing Nixon.
Jay P. Cimerella.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Crisis in South Africa

With the attempted assassination
of Prime Minister Verwoerd, tension in
the Union Of South Africa now has
reached point where martial law may
be proclaimed at any moment. Although
the would-be killer is white man, ap-
parently more mentally deranged than
politically motivated, his criminal act of
madness has had the effect of intensi-
flying the atmosphere Of crisis that has
prevailed throughout the country ever
since the recent outbreak of racial
violence.
This violence, brought to head by
Negro demonstrations against some of
the worst features Of South Africas
policy of apartheid, or segregation, has
poisoned all human relations through
out the Union. It has pitted the over
whelming colored majority against the
white minority, and the latter is itself
showing signs of division between the
descendants Of the early Dutch settlers
(the BoerS) and those who are de-
Scended from the British. The conse-
quent eXploSiveneSS of the situation can
hardly be exaggerated.
AS matters stand, South Africa Is
operating under State-of emergency de-
crees. These include the outlawing of
the two chief political organizations Of
the colored majority - the relatively
moderate African National Congress and
the tough Pan-AfricaniSt Congress,
which is militant, if not rabid, believer
in reSorting to direct action for redress
of grievances. In cracking down on these
groups, and in taking number of stern
related measures, the Verwoerd govern
ment has put bride on violence, but
the attempt on the Prime Minister'S life
plainly indicates that this constitutes
only temporary abatement of ma
tional crisis that will endure, with vary
ing degrees of intensity and danger, as
long as no rational effort is made to
take the curse off apartheid.
OF course, in state of emergency
or under the even more stringent regime
Of martial law, South Africa's leaders
can maintain order for an indefinite
period of time In the long run, however,
they must reckon with the fact that the
country'S colored population outnum-
berS the white minority by more than
to l, and that these two groups, if they
are to avert common tragedy Of the
first magnitude, must find ways and
means of resolving their enormously
complicated mutual problems and learn
ing to live and work together on some
new basis outside the present system
of apartheid.
All this, however, is much more
easily said than done. The situation
cannot be explained accurately in SIM
pie black-and-wh terms, and out
SiderS should temper their judgments
accordingly. The United Nations, acting
through Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold, is attempting to help pro-
mote a solution, but bitterness and
fear run deep on both sides in South
Africa, and a miracle of sorts-not self
righteous lectures and moralizing from
abroad-will be needed to put an end
to the crisis.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
"INGRAHAM STREET

1NGRAHAM STREET.
'Dear Sir:
During the recent snow
storms I have had as guests,
here in the heart OF the
city, a number of birds
(from 4 to 12) which I have
not seen mentioned as hav-
ing been noted in Washing
ton.
They were about the
size and shape of catbirds
but were black with a brown
. ish tinge on the head. They
are described, I believe, as
rusty blackbirds in my bird
book, which gives their
range as Canada, Northern
New York State and North
ern New England.
THE birds are seed eat
ers. mingled with the other
birds freely and disappeared
after the second, and heavi-
est, storm.
Il mention this in pass
ing, as a matter of inter-
est, and as another example
Of the ability of birds to
adjust and to survive un-
der adverse conditions and
strange environments.
Sincerely yours. c. H."
1t is likely that these are
cowbirds, the male of which
is the only black bird with a
brown head.
The cowbird often comes
around our place, and man
ages to make himself very
much at home.
The female is a large SPAR
rowlike creature, with none
of the sleek appearance of
her mate.
She is the villain of the
piece. however.
1t is she who lays her eggs
in other - and smaller -
birds nests, and thereby has
earned herself a place in
books and infamy.
Actually, what she does,
from a practical standpoint,
is rather clever.
She finds some industrious
small keeper of nests and
puts just one of her eggs in
her nest.
She knows, from the vast
reservoir of bird wisdom, that
her child will be we'll taken
care of.
Usually he is better than
well taken care of; he re-
ceives supercare, because he
is the largest and can open
his mouth the widest, and
squawk the loudest.
In the bird world, these
actions melt the heart of the
mother bird.
She feeds him, often to the
exclusion of her own quieter
babies.
Then, after the big scoun-
drel grows up. he still insists
on being fed by other birds.
Common sparrow mothers
are victims, and often spend
most of their time feeding
the cowbird baby.
All this time. the real
mother is of in the meadows,
enjoying Ehe cool air.