davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
OFF LAKE SHORE BLVD.

Neat 3 bedroom bungalow with
full basement. gas heot. storms
and screens. lie cor garage:
only 10 years old. Owner irons
fe1ed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Your Needs Are What We Look For Your Wants We Have ~
S&sS$3E2,|2 MULTIPLE EXCHANGE ~
3 BEDROOM BRICK

3 BEDROOM BRICK
Nedr Eust 260th. full basement.
rec. room. storms and screens,
block garage. Only $4,000.
RUSH ROAD
bedrooms on first floor. built.
in oven and range, large living
room. full divided basement
ready to move in.
BRICK RANCH
3 bedrooms, attached garage.
only years old. on one acre
Of land. neor Route 306. Price
only Sl9.500.
2.FAMILY BRICK
Lake Shore. SIS. rear porches.
3-cur brick garages. up suite
rented for Sl35: down siute va
cont: many extras; move right in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
BUSINESS

LARGE brick building. living quar-
tiers upstairs, located CollinWooc
area. KE. 1-1254.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
SELL OR BUILD

EUCLID East 218th-Lake Shore blvd
Lot 60x100 single home, build or
sell, lot 50x135. between East
East 222nd. 2-family, build
10 suit, now reasonable. good
builder, 2-family, brand new brick
veneer, Collnwood close to
church. school. transportation.
GIL. 1886, call 3 IN. $3.50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
REAL BARGAIN

Don't delay. see this lovely ranch
today. Has 3 spacious bedrooms.
large living room. dining room.
tile both. 212-cur attached ga.
rage with breezewoY. aluminium
storms and screens. All this on
q londscoped s0xl20 LOT. Only
Sl6,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
, BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with

okDnSOM bulSh HANSa with
double ottoched garage. stone
wood burning fireplace. dish.
washer and other extros. South
off OF Rte. "a. S20.900.
4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW on
7Sx385 #. lot. 2-cur qoroqe,
extra large kitchen with noturul
birch woodwork. Hardwood
floors, aluminium storms and
screens S yeors old. Total
heating cost $50 per yeu. Only
Sl750 down.
$1,000 DOWN se3.6I Der
month plus taxes ond insurance.
Large 3 bedroom bungalow,
full basement. gas heot Only
sle.9oo.
SEE THIS LOVELY 8 bedroom
ranch with full basement, lk
baths, lorge l2Sxl5o lot Only
sl6.e0o.
EARLY AMERICAN RANCH on
75xl70 #. lot. The living room
hos wormy chestnut built.in
bookcases - also "a lite pic.
ture window. Dining room hos
built-in china cabinets, wulnut
woinscouting. IL lite picture
window. Clay tile kitchen. Pur.
tiol basement. qldssed and
screened breezeway. attached
garage. Cyclone fencing en-
closes beautifully londscuped
backyard. Patio and at leost a
large shade trees. This is truly
q picture house and spotlessly
cleon. Sl6.2o0.
NEW HOME BUYERS! Don't
miss this one! Lovely ranch with
large living room. gos heot -
on nice lot. Con be had with
approximately $1,000. down.
Only Sl2.900.
LAND CONTRACT 49, S720 down
This nice older home lectures
a wood burning fireplace. en-.
closed porches. garage. storms
and screens. Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
WuLOWICK
lust LISTED
WICKLFFE

Neat S room Colonial. full base
ment, copper plumbing, double
qqrdqe; nice storter ot $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
S7l.9l A MONTH
BY OWNER : "a DUPLEX
YOUR OWN PARK

JUST reduced from SIT 1900 10
Sl5.9OO. Owner must leave for
North Carolina by Mar. LIST. 3
seasons can be enjoyed by your
large family on the 992 so. # of
enclosed porch that surrounds this
spacious home. Mote: 1872 So. #.
is the size of the average bunga-
low. The modern family kitchen
is I3.3x123. A floor TO ceiling stone
wood d-burning fireplace is the fea-
ture of this 29xl5 Fl. living ROOM
dining room. The bedroom sizes
are l3.10X14; 17x122; l24xl2.2 and
each has large closets. The bath is
clay tile with vanity dressing
table and large mirror. This home
is located only minutes from
civilization and 30 minutes from
public square. Webster Realtor.
W.T. -OOOn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
NORTH OF BLVD
NORTH OF BLVD.

i1aGo MORTGAGE assume; beautiful
brick colonial, 3 years old. by
owner: will sacrifice: make offer
RE. 1-3036.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
WANT A LARGE LOT?

WANT A LARGE LOT?
See this coy brick and frame
home. II is immaculate both in
side and out. nice bedrooms.
very spacious living rom. CHEEKY
kitchen and dining room. 212-cur
garage. has 2 rooms overhead
which could be used as work
shop. Beautifully lundscuped lot
is l60xl45. Only Sl5.300.
OFF WILLoWIcK DRIVE
Older bungalow. newly reno
vuted. Knotty pine kitchen with
built-in oven and range. spacious
living room with fireplace. full
dining room. bedrooms with
expansion up; heoted sunroom.
new gas furnace, double garage
and 80xl50 wooded lot. A give
dwuy at $4,000.
WILLO SHORE REALTY
$4,000 Lake Shore Blvd.
VIII. 6-OO30 BL. INV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
3 BEDROOMS

4 yeur old bungalow with at
tuched ouroqe. divided basement
with rec. room: storms uno
screens. extra large lot; located
in Wickliffe.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

petitions. properly translated,
will be submitted in a package.
Okinawan press sources said
Chief Executive Seisaku Ota
would likely make the presenta-
ton to Mr.. Eisenhower during
a private meeting.
The petitions come from a
wide variety Of organizations
and some individuals.
An American observer COM
mented: This is the greatest
splurge of cry-babyism I have
seen on the island"
But Deputy Chief Executive
Hirsohi Senaga said: I'VE have
not killed any petitions but are
submitting all as received"
Here are some of the re-
quests:
Speedy reversion of Okinawa
to Japan-from the leftwing
dominated Okinawa Regional
Council. Teachers Association
and OkinAwa Junior College
Students Association.
Greater United States aid to
the Ryukyus-Okinawa City
town, village mayors and AS
sernbly Speakers Association.
Establishment of preferential
Evening star., 1960-06-17

terday before the japanese
celled off the visit.
3. Lower ranking aides
warned it would be counting
disaster for Mr.. Eisenhower to
arrive in Japan on June 10,
the day the ratification of the
controversial United States
Japan security treaty took eff
feet. But top State Depart
ment and White House officials
did not change the arrival date
even when cancellation of the
Russian visit presented a face
saving excuse for changing the
Presidents schedule.
Ones high-ranking official
said privately that another ar
rival date never was consid-
cred. He defended the June 19
choice as a positive asset, argu-
ing that because it was a Sun
day, hundreds of thousands of
Japanese moderates would turn
out to offset the fanatic left
lists.
4. One Of the prime errors
was the apparent readiness to
risk the Presidents personal
safety on the ground that the
visit would help save democ-
racy in Japan. If that was
needed, the future of demo-
cratic rule in Tokyo must be
very shaky.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

tariffs for Ryukyuan exports to
the United States-Ryukyu
Chamber of Commerce and
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Settlement of damage claims
which Japan waived in the
peace treaty-Okinawa Military
Landowners Association and
Federation of Pre-Treaty Mill
tary Incidents Victims.
Don't ever start a war
Okinawan Women's Associa-
ton, a group of intellectuals.
Ban atomic and hydrogen
weapons-the leftwing Anti
Atomic and Hydrogen Bomb
Council.
Il want $50 tsubo Goo square
yards of land in Naha to build
my own house"-Chokan To-
guchi of Shuri.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Indonesiu HuIts
Anti-U. S. Protest

JAKARTA, Indonesia, June
II tAP) .-Indonesian demon
strators believed to be spon-
sored by the Communists tried
to enter the Japanese Embassy
today to present a petition pro-
testing the United StateS-Ja-
pan security pact.
1ndonesian military police
roared up. kept the demon
stratorS out of the embassy and
conflScated letters containing
the protest.
The Jakarta administrator,
Col. Umar later issued a warn
ing to the population against
violations Of the existing ban
on political activities and dem
onstrationS.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
President Due to Hear
Okinowo Grievances

e. NAHA Okinawa, June II (AP)-Okinawans will present
President Eisenhower "a petitions during brief stopover
Sunday.
The government of the Ryukyu closed Wednesday
night the deadlne for petitions from anyone with grievances
spokesman for the Ryukyu Islands government said the
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Art Contest Ends

An "All-Army art contest"
will end tomorrow at the Fort
Myer Crafts Shop.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
3Quick Blows
In Month Rock
i. Diplomats
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press staff Writer

.
EN- ROUTE WITH EISEN-
HOVER, June ia series Of
staggering propaganda blows
within a month, topped off by
the blowup of President EiSen-
hower's trip to Japan. may spell
the end of American top-level
personal diplomacy for a long
time.
The unhappy chain of events,
resulting at least in part from
faulty estimates and miscalcu-
lations by United States Off
cialS, could also curb the de-
sire of a future President to
embark on combination good
will and negotiating visits
abroad.
The latest setback, with its
possibility of grave repercus-
SionS on Japan's fragile de-
mocracy, could also lead to a
sweeping review of funda-
mental American strategy for
Icountering the Moscow -Peiping
hate America" campaign.
Repeated Crises
Seldom in diplomatic history
has a United States President
been butfeted by three success
sive reverses Of the magnitude
Dwight D. Eisenhower has had
to endure. In 81 days of re-
peated crises, the President has
been hit by Cd the furor over
American spy plane flights and
the subsequent collapse of the
summit conference. p Soviet
Premier Nikita KhruShcnev'S
withdrawal Of his invitation to
visit Russia and ~ the riot
Scared end of his plan to visit
friendly Japan.
The Presidents aides may
argue-aS they did after the
Inflated summit meeting-that
Mr.. Eisenhower emerged with
an untarnjshed reputation be-
cause the Communists so OBJ
viously exploited developments
to their own ends.
But even in Mr.. EiSenhower'S
own words, the collapse of mis-
Tokyo visit is a blow to his an
nounced quest for peace. News
papers throughout the free
world viewed the events in
Tokyo as a victory for world
communism. Many said Amer
lean prestige had suffered a
severe blow. Both Russia and
Red China are gloating at the
picture of Mr.. Eisenhower
cruising the Pacific with the
door to Japan slammed in his
face.
All Evidence Not In
Post-mortems are inevitable.
All the evidence is not known
yet. But enough of the behind
scenes happenings is known to
cite these examples of what
appears to be a series of mis-
takes ana miscalculations:
/. Ambassador Douglas Mac
Arthur II ir Tokyo was wrong
along with top administration
officials, in believing a wave OF
popular revulsion in Japan
would develop and force
fanatic leftists to ease of
their demonstrations before Mr.
Eisenhower's arrival.
2. 1t was an error to conclude
that Japanese police could con-
troll the demonstrators. This
view was not shared by Secret
Service Chief U. E. Baughman
who was alarmed three weeks
before the trip began and who
expressed concern publicly yes
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
Bob johnson
Choir Will
Give Concert

Sidney's newest music group,
the Robert Johnson Singers, will
present a public concert Saturday,
May IA, at 800 P. M. at the Ions
dale Methodist church.
The Robert Johnson Singers are
eleven Sidney vocalists who or
ganized last October under the di-
rection of Robert w. Johnson for
the purpose of exploring as many
types of choral music as possible.
The numbers to be presented in
the concert will range from the
very traditional to unusually mod
ern arrangements.
Although this group is relative
ly new to the Sidney music scene
they have appeared before nu-
merous civic organizations, ap-
lpeared over KUMV-TV, and were
recently awarded honors at the
Williston Boat and Marine Show.
Members of the Robert Johnson
Singers are Betty Cumming and
Amy Quilting, sopranos; Dolores
Haugen and Melvola Walburn
altos; David Easton, Robert Stay
ton, and Ray Whiting, tenors; JACK
CroSgrove, Walter Quilting anC
Bill Rounce, BASES. Their accom-.
PIANIST is Donna Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
GPC TO OPEN
OFFICE H RE

Cecil Lafond, Secretary-Trea-
surer of the Glendive Production
Credit Association, announced to-
day that they were expanding
their office facilities and that on
or about July 1st would maintain
an office in Sidney, as well as in
Glendive.
At the present time a field office
is open in Sidney once a week for
the purpose of handling business
in Richland, Mckenzie and Will
liams County. Because of increase
in business it is felt that the farm
ers and ranchers can be better
served if a full time office is
maintained for that vicinity.
c. w. Myers Jr., Assistant Sec
retary-Treasurer, is being trans
fered to Sidney to assume the
duties of the new office, which
will be located in the new Federal
Land Bank Building. Mr.. Myers
started as fieldman for the Assoc
iation in April 1856. He is married
and has three children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR

Mr.. Leo NJ. Schwartz
Editor Publisher
The Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Mr. Schwartz:
have just read your April 10th
Editorial titled Some Will = Some
Won't = Agree.
You certainly are to be COM
mended for your very sensible APP
proach to this matter and your
determination to express it to the
readers of your paper. In doing
this you are measuring up to the
responsibility automatically i'm
posed on editors everywhere. I'm
fortunately not all of them are
measuring up as well as you.
You recognize in your editorial
that a Nation is built on its Rural
Life and therefore the welfare of
a Montana businessman hinges
rather directly on the degree of
prosperity found on our farms.
why more men on the street don't
understand that Farmers Organic
ations which serve to strengthen
his economic position r in reality
underwriting their own security
as well. is beyond my understand
ing. They seem to recognize them
only as a competitor rather than
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

include plaster of paris and soap
sculpture, spontaneous designs
that will include string painting,
color and line interpretations and
doodleS. Displays of other work
will include studies in line value,
and color, tempera painting, adj
vertising art, Scratchboard work,
college designs, cartooning, char
coal and pencil drawing.
The theme of the 1860 style
show under the direction of Mrs.
Alkaline Thomas will be "Whirl
into May" Approximately seventy
garments will be modelled. The
clothes include formal party dress
eS or dressy dresses rayon and cot
ton dresses, a wool suit and hat
to match, wool two piece dresses,
blouses and skirts as separates and
to match, sheaths and play outfits
Most of the dresses have beer
made in school. Those who entered
classes the second semester who
had not previously made theil
dresses have either made them al
school or as home projects. Each
home economics student has some
kind of a home experience projec'
each semester. Special number
have been arranged as relaxers
The public is cordially invited
to attend this free exhibit and style
show.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
First Home
Convention
At Alliance

The first service of the first
Home Convention in the Alliance
Church of Sidney, will be held
this Friday, May 9th, at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Glenn v. Tingley a world
Evangelist and Author will be
the speaker.
Mr.. Tingley was pastor of the
Birmingham Gospel Tabernacle of
the G & MA for over 81 years.
While a busy pastor of a congre-
cation of over 1,400 members he
was engaged in world wide evan
gelistic campaigns, and also start
ed some 80 churches in the South
Eastern District of the c & MA
This June DR.. Tingley plans tc
return to the West Indies where
last year he ministered with great
success in an INSTRUMENTATION
Evangelistic Campaign on the Is
lands of Nevis, st. Kits, Antigua
Saba, st. EustatiuS, st. John, st
Thomas, st. Maarten, Anguilla anC
Vieoues with nearly 10000 pro
LESSONS of faith in Christ.
MIR. Tingley will minister il
the Alliance Church Friday, Sun
day HOO am. and 1880 PM. Mon
day. May 6, 8, 9. Cash and pledge
offerings will be received Sunda.
for the building Of a new Allianc,
church in Sidney.
The local Alliance Church wa
organized in 1850 and has enjoyeC
remarkable growth through on
the past 10 years. Because o
crowded conditions for over
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

the same church each Sunday
commencing at $3.50 am. and 1900
am. During the months of May
and July these services will be at
the Ebenezer Church, moving to
the Peoples Church for the
months of June and August. The
combined choir will sing at the
1900 am. service. Nursery care
will also be available at the HOO
am. service.
Each church will continue to
maintain a separate church school
from 9:45 am. until 10:45 am. as
in the past.
A joint meeting of the councils
of the two churches was held the
evening of April q at the Ebene-
ger Church at which time plans
were made for this period of joint.
services.
Rev. Ben Knopp, pastor of the
Ebenezer Congregational Church
has been serving as interim pastor
of the Peoples Congregational
Church since Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain was called to Livingston
last November.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Of the Industrial Arts, Art and
Vocational Departments will be
open for those who wish to view
the exhibits and avoid the rush
on Friday evening. On Friday
evening the program will start
with a style show in the High
School auditorium at 800 pm.
Following the style show the pub
lie will be invited to go to the
gym to view the exhibits.
The Industrial Arts Department
under the direction of Mr.. Howard
Eicholtz will have on display many
projects made by students from
the seventh to twelfth grades in
elusive. Projects in wood, leather
carving, plastic work, internal
carving in plastics, art metal jewe-
Try and mechanical drawing will
be on display.
The Art Department under the
direction of Mr.. l.. D. Eberhart
will have a display of original
work completed by the students
of the art classes. It will include
a variety of work as samples OF
student projects throughout the
years such as examples of limo
leum block printing that will in
clude illustrations and overall re-
peat patterns, display of meta.
etching featuring aluminium trays
Three dimensional work that viii
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04
ANDTDATES FGDR
PRIMARY. JUNE q

by; Mike Kuchera, Billings; 1t.
Gov. Paul Cannon, Butte; John M.
Mickey, Bozeman; Merrill K. Rid
dick, Philipsburg; Willard E.
Fraser, Billings.
Republicans - Donald c.. Nut
ter, Sidney; Wesley A. D Ewart,
Wilsall.
Lieutenant Governor
Democrats - State Sen. Paul
Ringing, Springdale; State Sen.
H. H. Anderson, Libby; State Rep.
Jess L. Angstman, Havre.
Republicans - DR.. v. ". Girls
sey, Livingston; State Rep. Tim
M. Babcock, Billings; Lou w.
Welch, Anaconda.
Secretary of State
Democrats = Secretary of State
Frank Murray, Helena.
Republicans - Albert E. Leu
thold, Laurel.
Attorney General
Democrats - Atty. Gen. Forrest
H. Anderson, Helena.
Republicans - Bruce NJ. Shell
den, Ekalaka.
Public Instruction Supt.
Democrats - Ruth Putt, Glas-
gov; John w. Cushman, Joliet.
Republicans - Public InStruc-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

is a Sure-cure for the soul leprosy
called sin. The Gospel gives new
hope and purpose to these Africans
when thev are cured.
Also on the Settlement these
people who r healed learn to
do things which will help them
make their own living more effec-
lively when they are we'll enough
to leave and return to their home.
They Ire taught how to make bet
ter use out of the soil and other
agricultural practices for the bene-
fit of the African native, by act
ual demonstrations on this field.
Miss Redding has rendered a faith
full ministry both as a nurse and
to tell these natives the good news
that Jesus Christ came to seek and
to save them from their lost con-
clifton. These people in Africa like
those in America, have a soul that
needs the saving power of Jesus
Christ. Miss Redding will be relat-
ing some first hand experiences
which are hers while in this work.
The services are open to the
public. Pastor Ehman extends a
warm welcome to all who are in
terested and can come for this
service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

The candidates for party nomin-
atoms in Montana's June 7 prim-
airy election, in order of filing:
u. S. Senate
Democrats - u. S. Rep. Leroy
H. Anderson, Conrad; John w.
Mahan, Helena; U. S. Rep. Lee
Metcalf, Helena; John w. Bonner,
Helena.
Republicans = State Rep. Sum-
ner Gerard, Ennis; Wayne w.
Montgomery, Lima; James H.
Morrow, Bozeman; L. A. Wilson,
Kremlin; Orvin B. Flare, Big Tim
Der; Fred j. Martin, Livingston.
u. S. House. lst Dist.
Democrats - Milton Colvin,
Missoula; Arnold H. Olsen, Hell
ena; Maurice F. Hennessey, Butte.
James R. Shea, Walkerville
Republicans = Eugene c. Cor
ner, Whitefish; George P Sars-
field, Butte; Tom Collins, Mis-
soula.
u. S. House, End Dist.
Observation-Disclosures w. Hauge.
Wolf Point; Dan O'Neill, Havre.
Francis J. Arnett, Glendive; John
c. Sheehy, Billings; Leo c. Gray
bill Jr., Great Falls.
Republicans-State Rep. James
F. Battin, Billings.
Governor
Decomrats = Jack Toole, Shell
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

Miss Redding has been a mis-
sionary nurse in the CameroonS,
West Africa, since 1888. Much of
her time has been spend on a field
called the New Hope Settlement"
This is a place where people af-
flicted with leprosy brought for
healing and rehabilitation. For
many years people with leprosy
were driven from their homes and
families as individuals who were
possessed of evil spirits, many
Straving to death as well as deter
iorating from the dreaded decease.
On the "New Hope Settlement
our missionaries are using new
medicines which have been dis
covered, to cure and stop leprosy
wherever possible, along with the
preaching of the gospel message
of salvation in Jesus Christ, which
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-04

1t has long been established thai
fire prevention is one of the most
important if not "the" most i'm
portant phases of fire fighting. The
local volunteer fire department
should pride itself on the fact that
it's fire prevention activities rank
among the best in the nation for
both volunteer and paid depart
ments.
Ben Dave, Fire Department
Chief, Babe Turner, Chairman of
the Fire Prevention Committee,
and the Sidney Fire Department
are to be commended for the fine
work they have accomplished in
winning this award. They are the
only volunteer group to win an
award. The grand winner in Glass
VI for cities under 10000 popula-
ton was Valley City, North Da-
kota.
Honor awards besides Sidney in
Glass VI were awarded to Port
Angeles, Washington; Jackson,
Ala; North Kansas City, Mo-;
Great Bend, Kans.; Jacksonville,
Texas; jamestown, North Dakota;
McAlester, Okla; and Albany,
California.
The National Chamber has con-
Quoted the National Inter- Chamber
Fire Safety Contest for 81 years
to stimulate community interest
in fire prevention. Communities
are judged by national fire pre-
vention experts on their fire loss
records for the year as compared
with the preceding fire years, and
on their fire safety programs.
The special honor award will be
received in about a week and will
be placed in. the Sidney Fire De-
partment building along with
other awards the department has
won. This makes five years in a
row the Sidney Department has
won this award. They have also
won awards the past five years
from the National Fire Protection
Association.