davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Unique Raneh
In Willowiek

/ yeor old ronch. 3 bedrooms.
dining room overlooks sunken
living room. built-in oven ond
ronge with hood. Full bath is
cldy tiled, "a bath is off ren
entronce neor kitchen. full
basement. Lot IS #. frontoge.
Sl9, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

Here is your chance to buy q
compact modem ranch with ON
excellent floor plon: 3 bedrooms.
immaculate condition. Competing.
disposal. storms and screens,
ottoched garage. outstanding
londscoping. on 75x200 #. lot for
only S23. 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Set On q Knoll

l-0c1e wooded lot. partly
fenced: 3-bedroom ronch with
expansion. full basement with
outside entronce. split cyprus
poneied rec. room with built-in
bon and wood-burning fireplace.
U-shoped kitchen. knotty pine
cabinets. cldY tile bath. 2l.6x
1873 living room with wood
burning fireplace. pdneled and
heoted breezewoy. 2-cm ot-
tdched garage. Sls.90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06

WITH SWIMMING POOL. A
very modem "a yeur old with
oil built-ins: located in a smoll
community with q completely
fenced-in privote back yard. At.
toched 2 cor garage. Close to
oil conveniences. An unusuol
buy in the middle 20'A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Brick Semi.
Bungalow

NeU Eost 260th.. Ee1id oeo.
4 bedrooms. divided basement.
with complete rec. room. carpet
ing. custom built. lot 50xl50. pu-
ito and goroge. An excellent
buy at S24.s0O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Off Worden

3 bedroom ranch. IN Yems old,
oluninum siding. Competing.
dropes. kitchen hos getting space
plus separate dinette. Sl5.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
One Acre
In Euclid

Lorge well conditioned fomily
home. ASKS living room. dining
room. l5.6xl2.2 kitchen. 6 lorge
bedrooms, full basement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Beverly Hills Raneh

8 ". old home with stone front.
3 bedrooms. full dining room.
lorge kitchen with Getting space.
full utility room plus lovotory
on lst floor. divided basement
with recreution room, 2-cor ot-
toched garage. nice sized lot.
All In beautiful condition. In
middle eos.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
G.I. No Down

; bedrooms. basement. living
room and dining room corpeted:
coloTed fixtures in bath. smdn
TV room. ottoched garage. front
covered porch. fenced in yord.
IL Yeors old. Sl0l.so month in
cludinq tdxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Exposed Beams

1878 #. living room with wood
burning fireplace. obunddnt cab
inets in kitchen. attoched ga.
roge. aluminium siding: ] ocTe
lot in excellent oreo Of VII
loughbY Hills. FHA. $500 down.
S99.43 month or conventional
bonk If desired. Sl4.9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
TRADE-IN

Your home on any Of our
listings. Bosed on market
value opprosdl.
Country Setting
Near City Location
OF Bishop and Eddy Rds.
Sl5.s00. 8 yeors old. 8 bed.
rooms. one 32xl4h: kitchen hos
ll.3x6.3 nook. oluminum siding.
full basement. Lot l00x230.
Toxes only 1882 Per yem.
$500 down. FILA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
MajesHeollY

Situoted on ! ucre gently roll
ing porcel is this 4 yeU old
quolitY construction split level.
Center hall floor plan. Competing
in living and dining rooms.
wood burning fireplace. 2la
boths. z cor groge. S24.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
TRADE.IN

Your homo on any Of our
listings. Bosed On mUket
volue opproisol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Eust 206th, North
Sl5,900

3 with possible 1 bedrooms. 2
down. 80 #. fomilY room. full
basement. oluminum siding. Q
cor garage. beach privileges.
This older home is in excellent
condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
OF Euss z60uh ST.

4 bedrooms. Ia CON gmugs. 8
yeors old. neon sch OILS.
churches. transportation ond
swimming pool 500 down.
FILA. $l5.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Richmond Heights
Sll,900

Two bedroom rdnch type with
ottoched garage. Portiol base.
ment. 2 ocre wooded lot. con be
divided. set wdY back of the
road. next to 81. Felicitos church.
The home needs some repcirs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Check These
Values
And Coll for Appointment
N0WI
volue Packed

10 stretch your buying dollW by
featuring 4 twin size bedrooms.
deluxe kitchen and dinette, to
accommodate q growing fomily.
full basement with finished rec
Teotion room. IN cor garage.
only minutes from Shoregote
schools ond churches. You con
add $1,000 to your down pay
ment by acting fost on this
underpriced beouty. See for
yourself. Priced at only Sls.s00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
Here's Something
Special

IN LOCATION AND PRICE.
This 3 bedroom brick colonial
with attached garage in Holy
Cross Perish. Wolk to Holy
Cross. transportation and shop
ping within minutes. Good locd-
don. See this - good buys don't
lost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-06
REALTORS

sssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

public schools, we must take ex-
ception to the slow pace at which
the city's official public policy is
being carried out. We find great
and urgent need for the board to
speed it's Indignation efforts, and
to keep the public informed of its
actions"
Present school zoning policies
and practices should be reexamin-
ed, the commission proposed, "to
make possible redistricting schools
on a borough-wide and city-wide
basis, so that coming will become
a more effective tool for achieving
Indignation"
DR.. Thobald recently disclosed
that the system was studying the
opening of academic high schools
to all students, regardless of zone
lines. But he stressed that inte-
grafton was not a factor in this
matter.
Similarly, the Superintendent
has said that recent transfers of
Negro pupils to white schools in
other neighborhoods were designed
to bring about better school utiliza
ton, and had nothing to do witt
indignation.
The commission also proposed
that:
Qualified teachers be assigned
on an equitable basis Throughout
the system.
In-service training be provide
to all teachers and other schoo
personnel in the policy and objec
tive of the school indignation.
The board assume primary re
sponsibility for building communit
understanding and acceptance
the school Indignation program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
New York;,
CONTINUED from Page One)

ment, that the system permit the
assignment and transfer of pupils
to schools outside their normal
zones, when requested by parents,
mot only to relieve overcrowding
but also to advance Indignation"
1t also recommended the desig-
nation of an official to "devote
full time to the direction, expedi-
ton and coordination of the school
Indignation program" and to
maintain liaison with public and
private organizations committed to
this program"
The commission said this Off
cial should be "at the level of an
associate superintendent" - the
the second highest professional
rank in the school system - and
should have an adequate staff"
The commission observed that it
was now five years since the board
had issued a policy statement de-
claring that "racially homogeneous
schools are educationally undesir-
able" and committeing itself to the
prevention of such schools and the
Indignation of those already ex-
listing "as quickly as possible"
"But as of today" the city group
asserted, "the fact is that too lit
tie has been achieved toward the
accomplishment of these goals,
even though we believe that the
Superintendent of Schools, John J.
Theobald, is committed to the OBJ
jectives of the Indignation pro-
gram.
While recognizing that some pro-
gress has been made to eliminate
segregation in the New York City
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

dependence, elections and institu-
tions.
Belgian Opposition Ahead
This agenda faces opposition
from the Belgians. M. de Schryver
has indicated he feels the order of
topics should be reversed: institu-
tions, elections and, finally, a Con-
golese Government. His idea is
that the conference should agree
on the type of Government before
thinking about proclaiming the
Congo's independence.
There was satisfaction, however,
among the conferees on both sides
that the meeting had got through
its first stage without causing any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Penalty Criticized

Another member of M. Lumum.
ba's party, Joseph Kasongo, com.
planned that the legal action taken
against his leader exceeded that
taken against others guilty of the
"same socalled faults"
Alphonse Ilunga of the National
Progress party interviewed to sug-
gest that the leader of the other
wing of the National Congolese
Movement, Albert Kalonji, might
be considered to merit prison for
saying that the Congo administra-
ton was deficient.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

M. Kalonji, who has aligned his
wing of his party with the Abako,
sat at the table as his conduct was
discussed. He made no comment.
The conference heard a declara-
toin from Chief Luhina Mwenda
Munongo that the traditional tribal
leaders of the Congo were for in
dependence but that they did not
want to see it lead to a dictatorial
regime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
Roe ERT W HIGGINS

M. Kasavubu's role at the con-
ference as the leading spokesman
for immediate independence made
his support of M. Lumumba especi-
ally noteworthy. His appeal was
seen as additionally significant be-
cause some rivalry has existed be-
tween the two men.
M. de Schryver suggested that
M. Lumumba might file an APP
peal against the judgment. He ad-
ded that authorities in the Congo
had been asked to find what M.
Lumumba's intentions were re-
garding an appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
which twenty persons died.

which twenty persons died.
Joseph Mbuyi of M. Lumumba' s
party made a plea for M. Lumum-
ba's attendance and was support
ed by Albert Spinoy, Socialist
member of the Belgian Parlia-
ment.
The proposal that M. Lumumba
attend was supported also by Jean
Bolikango, a Congolese official in
the information service at Leopold
vile and a delegate here of the AS
soreco party, and by Joseph Hasa
vubu, president of the Association
of the Lower Congo, or Abako.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30
African Leaders . .
(Contfnued from Page One)

August de Schryver, pledged at the
end Of today's session that the Gov
eminent would put before Parlia-
ment proposals for laws favored
by the majority of the conferees.
He added that the Cabinet would
stand or fall on its ability to put
these laws into effect.
TIE Congolese delegates indicat-
ed that they would submit and
agenda Monday for subsequent
talks. They were reliably reported
to have three points in mind: in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-30

one to walk out.
The delegates from a wing of the
National Congolese Movement an
nounced this morning that they
would withdraw from the confe1
ence until their president, Patrfs(
Lumumba, was released from 4
Congo Jail and brought to the
meeting. However, these delegates
continued to attend.
Sentenced To 6-Months
M. Lumumba was sentenced yes
terday at Stanleyville in the Con-
go to six months in prison on a
charge that he made an inflamma-
tory speech that began a riot in
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Plant Sale Nav s

The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will hold a benefit
plant sale May sat the Farm
Women's Market, 7155 Wis
consin avenue from 9 am. to
3 pm. Proceeds will go toward
hospital and school projects.
Chairman is Mrs. R. Granville
Curry, Mrs. Chester L. Finch,
co-chairman.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
CoIesviIIe Sole

A flower and plant mart
will be held tomorrow at
Raley's Farm Market on Old
Route 20 sponsored by the
Garden Club of Colesville,
Md. Baked goods and candies
also will be on sale. John F.
thompson (EV. 4-6092) is
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Save Only Strong Nuns
Rose Workshop

A rose arrangement work.
shop is planned to help those
planning to enter rose ar
rangements in the Arlington
Rose Garden Foundations
fifth annual rose show at
Arlington Recreation Center
May 1929. 1t will be held by
Mrs. Curtiss Werner May 9
at her home, 44O9 South
First street. Arlington. Rose
Artistry is this years theme.
Non-members who wish to
attend should call ia. 2-6167.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
DohIia Tubers

Dahlia tubers could go into
the ground now, but generally
it is preferable to delay plant
ing until the middle or late
May since the best colors are
produced during the cool fail
weather.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

morrow and Sunday at
Woodward & Lothrop's Chevy
Chase store. Saturdays
hours: 1:30 to 8; Sunday, /
to 4. T. Robert Valiant is
chairman
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Burpee to Speak

David Burpee, president of
the w. Atlee Burpee Seed Co.
of Philadelphia, will speak
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Falls
Church (Va) High School
Auditorium. His topic will be
"Marigolds and Creating New
Varieties of Flowers" 1t will
be guest night.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Sustained 90-degree-plus
temperatures pushed the
spring Towering display into
a short-too short-period.
There is likely to be a dearth
of bloom in most gardens un-
til the perennials begin their
annual display. And, unless
We have some showers shortly
the soil is likely to become
too dry for good growth of
the perennials. 1t may be de-
slrable in some gardens to
check the moisture level and
to water, especially the shall
low-rooted plants. 1t is time
to lift and divide chrysanthe-
NUNS, Shasta daisies and
the hardy asters if they are
to make a respectable show
ing this fall.
Thrip Menace
Lacking hard showers it is
likely that the thrip popula-
ton is building up. To avoid
having roses and peonieS
ball" the buds swell to alb
normal size but the flowers
fail to open, a combination
of malathion and tedion
should keep these tiny suck
ing insects under control. If
it is impossible to spray, get
out the garden hose and,
using a solid stream of water,
thoroughly thresh the plants
with this blast. 1t will knock
them to the ground and
many will be killed. II will
also help to control the red
spider mites which un-
doubtedly got their life cycle
into high gear. 1t may be as
short as three days during
periods of 90-degree tenn
peratureS.
Sove Only Strong Nuns
In lifting and dividing the
chrysanthemums, it is wise to
save only the stronger land
we hope healthier outside
rooted shoots. Discard the
center portion unless it is
known that it is free of
disease. Plant the shoots in
a well-prepared soil, mulch
Immediately to prevent dis
ease spores and nematodes
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Tour Set

The annual Capitol Hill Res
toration Society house and
garden tour will be given May
Is from 2 to 6 pm. to assist
in the preservation and restor-
alton of historic buildings on
Capitol Hill. Spokesman in
opened houses will relate his
tories. Tea will be served at
historic Friendship House.
Tickets are on sale at the AAA.
Talbert Agency and Willard
Hotel; or. by mail from Mrs.
John H. Wallace, 315 A street
NE. at 50 including tea.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
GIodioIus

The gladiolus should be
gotten into the ground, at
least a part of them if a
good display is to be had. For
season long cutting material
they should be planted every
week or two until the middle
of July.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Hot Weather Crops

The vegetable gardener
might we'll be thinking about
planting the lima beans, pep
pers and other really hot
weather crops. If space per-
mitS he should be ready for
the second planting of sweet
corn.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Plant Sale

Falls Church Garden Club
will sponsor its annual spring
plant sale May 7, at 9 am,
at the Falls Church Recrea-
ton Center on East Broad
street. Plant contributions
welcome.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
This Week i'm Gardens

sythias since they are strong
growers and because the
blooms which come at the
modes" will be too far apart
for good display.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Violet DispIoy
This Week End

The Carnival of Violets"
Of the Metropolitan African
Violet Club will be held to-
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Apple Sproy

Now that the petals are
falling from the apple trees
it is time to give them the
second spray if the fruits are
to be free from insects.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

being splaShed up onto the
foliage by rain or watering. A
good mulch will also help to
keep down weeds, prevent the
soil from drying and favor
good growth. The tops of
the plants should be pinched
at the time of planting.
Tomatoes
1t is time to set out tomato
plants. In choosing give
preference to those varieties
known to be immune to dis
eases which live over in the
soil. Rutgers is the old
standard: there are newer
and better varieties but they
may take a bit of searching
to find.
A few well-grown tomato
plants will be much more
productive than a large num-
ber poorly cared for. Staked
tomatoes usually produce
fewer fruits per plant but the
quality will be excellent. 1t
does take pruning and typing
to keep them in shape. The
wire cylinders permit greater
production per plant without
the pruning and typing. One
plant in a cylinder properly
mulched, fertilized and
watered should produce a
bushel or more fruit.
Mulch Needed
Accumulate as much mulch
ing materials as is practicable.
All OF our plants, unless it
be the iris. benefit from a
protective mulch. The mulch
not only keeps down the
weeds and obviateS the need
OF cultivation, but it keeps
the soil cooler and many of
our plants are able to keep
on growing during the heat
OF the summer. Also, the
humus content of the soil is
better maintained through
surface mulches than by in
cooperating the same mate
rials into the soil. A we'll
mulched soil does not crust,
thus moisture and air PEN
etrateS easily to the plant
roots.
The kind of mulch mate
rial is immaterial, the point
Evening star., 1960-04-29

is to use whatever is avail
able. and to mulch as large
a portion of the. garden as is
possible.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Set Out AnnuoIs

Now is the time to begin
setting out the ANIMALS, those
summer flowers that produce
a mass of color, and much
material for cutting. There
is an infinite variety of
heights, sizes, forms and
colors from which to select.
Most of them are untrou-
bled by disease or insect
pests, needing only to be
planted in a well-prepared
bed and given adequate spac-
ing so that they may have
room to grow. A few, such
as the nasturium, should be
planted in the poorest soil
in the garden-provided it is
in the full sun. However.
most of the ANIMALS reward
the gardener if planted in a
well-prepared soil.
Prime Forsythio
Now that the forsythia
bloom has fallen, it is time
to give them their annual
pruning. Remove only the
Oldest canes, cutting them off
close to the ground. With this
method the top of the bush
should be renewed every
three or four years. This will
insure the finest quality of
bloom. Do not fertilize for
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TeIeVue MAILBAG

This Is your chance to sound of-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison ,OiH do his best
to anSloer questions. Please keep letters
brtet. Pen names will be used If desired.
What has happened to Ding Dong School?
My son tuned on Channel the other morning
to discover that Soldiers of Fortune was on.
sincerely hope this is not a permanent replace
ment. If so, where do 1 write?
R. ]. Dean.
The station (WMAL-7). reports that the
Sho,O is no longer in production In other 1oordS,
the station has run all of the Shot0S (1S0).
Mr.. Susskinds Open End program on
WTTG-5 is an outstanding addition to tele-
vision and local programming. 1 don't know
why it is that discussion on radio is not quite
the same, but the urge to see the person who
Evening star., 1960-06-26

is making the point is definite plus. par
ticularly enjoyed the program with the six
correspondents, out of which 1 got much more
than I did from any of the news specials. l
don't know why that is, either But hooray
for Open End
L. T.
Hooray ditto. We can't help ,Oishing tOtst-
fully, too, for the return OF such old sho,US as
DuMont's Author Meets the Critics, lDith the
professional hosts, Vtrgilia Peterson, j. X. NJ
McCGfery.
Please settle this for me. I say Nina Foch
is Marlene Dietrich's daughter 1 have friend
who chooses to diSbelieve. Is she or isn't she?
E.. L.
Sorry, your diSbelteUing friend is right The
actress Dho is Marlene'S daughter is Maria RtUG.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
xllE 3a3SEjSss
LAUGH METER;

GROUCHO MARX SHOW (NBC)-Groucho.
in a poetic mood, recalled this romantic
quartrain:
my mother called my sister one day,
I'm taking bath,' sister did say
Slip on something, here's Mr.. Brown
Sister slipped on the top step and came on
down."
HOUSE PARTY Philosopher Art
Linkletter speaking:
"For those fellows who want to have the
last word with their wives-apologize!"
JACK PAAR SHOW (NBC)-Peggy Cass,
commenting on the economies practiced by New
York actors during the recent "unpleasantness,"
said
"One actor went into restaurant and you
know how they substitute vegetables; well, he
said, instead of the carrots, can I have ten
cents for phone call?"
DOUGH RE ME (NBC)-
Gene Rayburn: THE farmers down South
are covering their land with yeast And after a
good rain, the South will rise again."
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS)-Geographer
Victor Borge speaking:
Denmark is so small that most people live
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Carol Burnett: But we've had 90 inches this
week alone!"
And Bob Newhart, as a driving instructor,
quietly reasSuring the woman student:
Don't worry about the honking. You're not
blocking anybody's lane-aS long as you're here
on the safety island"
BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW (NBC)-
Detective (who came in answer to Gracie's
complaint about prowler): "You can go to bed
now. My partner and will be outside watching"
Oracle: That's ok. We always pull down
the shades, anyway"