davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
SPLIT LEVEL

#706. This beautiful home is nes-
tied on q one-oere pork-Iike lot.
Thermopone windows. wood-bvrn-
ing fireplace. 2h-eor garage. IA
bofhs. You must see this.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
E13Il3;Sy:[113II1(1+4
HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR SOLD I3|5'e&
SIs,soo

Off Eost 288th ST.. Wickliffe. and
only 2 years old. this lovely
ranch lectures: 3 spacious bed
rooms, 24-foot living room. no
pointing, oil oluuinum siding. q
lot Of home for this low price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
RANCH OFF LAKE SHORE

#674. Lorse lot with outdoor fire.
place included with this 3.bedroom
ranch on quiet, shody street.
Two bedrooms ore master size, one
is beautifully poneIed. Storms,
screens, sorose. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
sl3.s00

Q bedroom bungalow in Eostloke,
large kitchen. living room. lla cor
garage. large lot. storm sewers
ore in. A very good starter home.
Almost any type Of financing oon
be arranged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
NEEE Rp. DOUBLE

#oo7. BeovtifvI brick five and five
located north Of Lake Shore Blvd.
You must see this home. Priced to
sell. Owner anxious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
RANcH-$lo,7oo

1880. Located off loke Shore
Blvd. This home is an ideal starter.
eosy terms. Coll todoy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05

5 minute walk trom z. z25 81.
shopping center and all conveni.
ences. 8 years old; patio end "a
roge. Sl6,o00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT

Here are two immaculate houses
on one lot in Euclid. Both have
three bedrooms located two
blocks from Lake Shore Blvd. One
will make the payments for both.
Yes you cun live for nothing. call
for more information, it's q real
buy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
4 BEDROOMS

Outstanding ldrge home with full
dining room, getting space in
kitchen. full divided basement,
room for fifth bedroom and 8 cor
garage. Close TO transportation in
Euclid. priced to sell fast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
WICKLFFE

Ldree bungalow. L shaped kit
chen and dining area. 2 lorge
bedrooms down with finished up.
new Competing. 2l2 cor garage.
so K $50 lot. Well worth the
money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
3 BEDROOM RANCH

Home only 8 years old and in
immaculate condition on q l65'
lot. Family room on reur. u cor
garage with CTS. tronsporto.
ton convience. Coll for on op.
pointment today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
SHARP EUCLID BUNGALOW

1908. In q choice Location Of
Euclid. Finished recreation room in
basement. garage. Very young
home. Owner anxious. Coll now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
4Reo G.I. ASSUMPTION

turqe 8 bedroom rdnch neor
Shoregote. Full basement. hip
roof on q $50 # lot, all cheerful
spacious rooms. many extras in
q very nice neighborhood. II will
pay you 10 investigate this today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-05
CITY BUNGALOW-$I5,5oo

#o73. Located near Belvoir Blvd
Close TO everything; t~o bedrooms
down, cyclone fenced yord. W
cor gorose.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

everything costs money and none,
Is getting pretty scarce after . sea.
Son like the one Big Horn County
rust experienced.
Speaking Of money reminds mi
Of the woman who taught her hus.
band wasn't doing good Job o!
handling the family fiannces. *
she took over the Job. Toward ths
end Of the month she got pinl
slip from the bank showing ar
overdraft Of 5000. She promptly
went to the bank and paid the
overdraft with a check.
A lot Of things may seem to
cost money are often good invest
ments tina will really pay dividends
in the future. We have good reason
to believe that there will have to
be lot Of re-seeding Of wheat in
in the spring II as much Of the
winter wheat Is dead as some
people think there is. A farmer
could probably get a line up on
some spring wheat for seed now
rather than to wait until spring
If a large enough acreage Of re-
seeding needs to be done, good
quality spring wheat seed may be
pretty scarce, and there is good
chance that the price will be higher.
Another thing that really needs
attention this time of year is the
shrubbery and lawns Some Of the
expensive Ornamental trees are al
so well worth the small extra trou-
BILE one may have to go in order to
have them go into the winter III
good shape.
Evergreen trees of all kinds use
moisture all winter even if the
ground is frozen. They often suf-
fer winter injury that dosen't show
up until fairly late the following
summer.
Most all kinds of fruits trees and
shrubs also winter much better If
they have plenty of moisture when
they freeze in the early winter. Of
fering protection for rose bushes,
strawberries. and some Of the other
ornamentals is a good idea, but it
should be applied after they are
pretty well dormant Actually the
protection is more for the purpose
of keeping them cold than it is for
keeping, them warm. If they can
be kept cold until late spring after
the severe weather is over, their
chances of survival are much bet
ter than if they thaw out and
freeze several times during the
course of the winter.
Lawns too will go through the
winter much better of they are
given good soaking before they
freeze in the fall. Most lawn grasses
are tough varieties that don't kill
out easily, but even If they survive
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10
st. Xavier
BY Mrs. John Reno

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kern have
a little son born Oct 10.
Larry Wilkinson spent week
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Faw.
surgery in a Billings hospital last
week.
The St. Xavier beet station closed
Tuesday and the Mission station
closed Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Walt Willett, Tracy
and Jimmie Willett. Mrs. Willett,
Jr. and daughter, Terry Lin, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Willett and sons
Jimmy and Robert of Billings and
Mr. and Mrs. John Reno were Sum-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman Schaak of
Billings were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. r. Kashler.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Faw and Mr..
and Mrs John NJ. Demo were guests
last weekalso Mrs. Willett Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Willett, Jr. and daughter
Terry Lin. Mrs. Reno Made the &C
quaintenance of her two near twin
granddaughter. Kathleen Wilkinson
and Terry Lin Willett who were born
ten hours apart on Sept. / and 2.
ladies attended the clubs Fine Arts
Several of the Upper Big Horn
exhibit in the community room Oct.
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Miller and
son Perry and daughter. Meloney of
Deer Lodge visited the middle of
the week with Mr.. Miller's grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno
and Mr. and Mrs H. c. Reno, Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Willett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Faw.
Mrs. Uriel King. home demon
station agent for the Indians was a:
the Little Owls last week to Or
! ganize a club.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Snively
and family were Billings visitors
and shoppers Friday.
The school was dismissed Thurs
day and Friday while the teachers
attended the teachers convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen F'aw and Mr.
and Mrs. John Reno were Red
Lodge visitors Thursday.
Robert Kern is i'll in a Billings
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Reno.
The huge beet pile at the Mission
station finished being hauled to
Hardin Sunday, Oct. 30.
The Upper home demonstration
club will meet Nov. 10 at the Don
Thomas home with Mrs Glen Faw
and Mrs. Thomas as hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10
Ashland
BY Mrs. L. D. Trusler

Mrs. Nora La Riviere of Broadus
has been visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Snodgrass and family
Mrs. La Rieviere also visited other
relatives in Ashland.
Mrs Perry Hanson is spending a
few days in Miles City where she
has been a patients at the Holy Ros
ary hospital.
Ricky Anderson OF the US. Air
Force is visiting at the home Of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe An
derson and also with his brother
dward Anderson.
Mrs Charles Larson Of Sheridan.
Wyo is visiting at the ranch home
OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Radgett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allison and
daughter Margaret and Clara Mich
ais all OF Billings, Mrs. Otto ORGY
bill of Livingston. Mrs. Aleck Nc
Curry and Mrs. Josephine Pegram
and Bud Toohey Of Lame Deer have
been visiting relatives in Ashland.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

ribbon for his lamp and Phillips
reflector project.
At the state youth electric fair
there were approximately % en-
trants and the competition was a.
tremely high. All entrants wefe the
first place entrants Of ten other
youths electric fairs.
The Treco entrants were accom-
panied upon the trip to Great Falls
by Eugene Morgan and Pete Lewis
of Ashland. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Or
cutt also attended as did @. r. 6ch-
midi and David Ross directors for
the Tongue River Electric Coop.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

they will be stronger and more even
when they have all the moisture
they need to winter on.
Another good practice for winter
preparation Is q sort Of clean up OF
garden and other premises. Old
plants are allowed to stay In the
garden over winter are an ideal
place for harmful insects to find
protection. Various kinds OF di-
seases also over winter in old plant
material that could be cleared up
and disposed Of after the plants
have fulfilled their purpose.
Don't forget to order your shelter
belt trees now-don't wait until the
supply is gone.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

They wore over night guests OF N.Y.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bousloush and Mrs,
Grace Bouslough.
Mrs. John schonenbach and Mrs,
Keith were co-hostesses at q orioai
shower honortng Miss Wanda Damn
on Wednesday at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schonenbach
Games were played during the al.
ternoon followed by the opening OF
many lovely gifts by the honoree.
Invited guests included: Mrs. KIRK
Badgett, Mrs. D. l. Perry. MIS-. Earl
Newcomer, Mrs. Jack Price. Mrs.
Jack Penrod, Mrs Delbert Hanson.
Mrs. Darrell Hanson. Mrs. L. d
Trusler. Mrs. Martha Gaskill. Mrs.
Donald Kolka, Mrs. Charles Larson
and Mrs. Frank Damn. Mrs. FLOYD
Daily and Mrs. Ray Schonenbach
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Phil
lips, Jr.. a daughter at the Haly
Rosary hospital in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ehli Thermo-
polls, Wyo. and Mr.. Joe Haltz OF
Forsyth were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore and
family.
At Treco's annual meeting in Ju-
ly at Ashland tn first place winner
of the Youth Electric fair were Sc
lected. Winners were in turn taken
to participate in the state Youth
week Miss Becky Orcutt of Pump
kin Creek received third in demon
stration of Salads in a Jiffy" Wal
Electric fair at Great Falls held last
ter Archer of Epsie. Montana re-
ceived second with a table and
welding demonstration
David Phillips received a blue
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10
BAPTIST EVENTS

RAFTI6T EVENTS
The advisory board Of the Bap-
tist church viii meet Nov. Is at
7:30 p. m. at the church with all
Of the church Officers present.
On Sunday. Nov. 20 at 2 pm. the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

second Leadership Training con-
ference Will be held in the Baptist
church. The churches Of Wyola,
Lodge Grass and Crow Agency
will take part.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10
vi 0NTANA. NJ
GLACIER PARK

National Park. which
this commonly known.
is the the United STATE, that represents the
dividing the United
States The melting Divide Mountain drain into the
Pacific Flathead Columbia Rivers into THE At
antic Missouri Mississippi Rivers the Gulk Of
Mexco into Hudson via the st Mary and Saskatchewan
Rivers.
in Of
The held Other
1903 which
a part o United
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work a md MorePr Prosperous Montana.
This = project include Montanans
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-10

Hslea n Fesssssa, PabtisAes
ADril !. 1875, At the Postoffice at Har.
din. Montana. for transmission through
the mails As second-elass matter under
the act Of CsnRress March }. 1872.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Evening star., 1960-09-20

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 20 (AP) .
Texas Democrats decide to-
day whether to ignore, support
or oppose the national party'S
platform.
The Democratic leadership
under Gov. Price Daniel and
Senator johnson, vice presi-
dental nominee. believe they
can pinch off a threatened re-
bellion from conservatives who
oppose such planks as Federal
aid to education.
The question of seating a
Houston bloc accused of work
ing against the presidential
ticket of Senator's Kennedy and
johnson remained unsettled
last night after a long hearing
climaxed by a fist-swinging
encounter between two men,
bers of the challenged group.
The State Executive Com
mittee will act today on the
Houston challenge. Much of
the opposition to the national
platform centers in Houston,
where Democrats are sharply
divided into conservative and
liberal factions.
Houston delegates last night
overwhelmingly approved a res
olution asking the State con-
vention to 'renounce, reject
and repudiate the irresponsible
and unlawful promises and
Evening star., 1960-09-20

the q. N. said America must
be strong to discourage attack;
must maintain It's active part
nership with other countries;
must stand at the propaganda
front with facts and truth" I"
and continue to pursue con-
structive diplomacy.
Mr.. Lodge received a To-
minute standing ovation from
some $500 persons as he and
his wife walked to the stage in
the Asbury Park Hall. He was
interrupted a half-dozen times
by cheers during his 25-minute
speech.
His address climaxed a full
day Of campaign activity in
New Jersey.
He started the tour in Attain
tic City yesterday morning
Evening star., 1960-09-20

/ where he discussed civil rights
and Israel.
Mr.. Lodge and his party then
flew to Philadelphia in a char.
tered plane. From Philadel-
phia he went by motorcade to
Camden, N. j., where he
greeted industrial workers.
After the handshaking, Mr..
Lodge went to Woodbury., N. j.,
where he was greeted by a
cheering throng, including
some 800 high school students.
In his Woodbury. speech, Mr..
Lodge also discussed civil
rights and the threat Of COM
munism. His speeches at
Woodbury. and Asbury Park
were similar.
About so persons were on
hand to greet the campaigner
at Newark Airport before he
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Texas Group Debates
Stand on Platform

principles" In the national plat
form. Conservatives control
the delegation.
Gov. Daniel does not want
the convention to act officially
for or against the national
platform. He has asked the
delegates to speak their minds
on controversial issues only in
the State platform or in resolu-
tions presented to the conven-
tion.
Dallas County delegates
turned down a compromise last
night. They voted, 1923, to
reject a proposal by County
Chairman Ed Drake. and
backed by Gov. Daniel, and
adopted a resolution repudiat-
ing the national Democratic
platform.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Insult to Injury

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP)-Auto
dealer Herman Flori figures
light bulb thieves added insult
to injury while raiding his sales
lot. He told police thieves
crawled up on the cars to steal
the bulbs, scratching several
cars in the process.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Policemen Lose
On q Smelly Job

MILWAUKEE, (AP). - Twa
officers sent to dislodge a de-
fiant occupant from a suburban
Wauwatosa building were or
dered not to return to police
headquarters. Patrolmen Dale
Habeman and Clayton Conley
were thoroughly drenched by
the skunk they were sent to
remove.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
LodgeStresses
U. 5. Strength

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Sept.
20 (AP)-"America's power
must be second to none. if we
are to reach a plateau of last
ing peace" says Henry Cabot
Lodge. G. o. P. candidate for
Vice President.
Mr.. Lodge spoke to q Re-
publican gathering here last
night before leaving for New
York State and more campaign
speeches.
The former Ambassador to
Evening star., 1960-09-20

and his stan left for Asbury
Park in a caravan Of eight cars
and a bus.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

5

Beginning October 1, new Air France
17-day Excursion Economy Fares put
you in Paris for just $389.6O round
trip from New York. And nothing's
changed except the fare. You speed to
Paris aboard new Air France Boeing
7O7 Intercontinental Jets, enjoy
French cuisine, French service, French
comfort. If you wish, take an Air
France PARTISAN HoLIDAY-a COM
plete trip to Europe including air
fare, hotels, sightseeing, night club
shows, practically everything, for just
$498.6O. Stop dreaming-start pack
ing! See your Travel Agent now or call
Air France: Federal 1911.
Evening star., 1960-09-20


Stevens high, fashion model
Dear Friends,
Iwant to express my sincere gratitude
and appreciation to all of the wonderful
people who have come by to see me DUR
ing my forty-one days in my Glass House.
am extremely grateful to all of you
for making my stay here in the Glass
House happy, exciting experience and
for giving me such pleasant memories of
an unforgetable six weeks of my life.
want to thank all the business firms
who made this wonderful experience
possible and in particular Curtis Bros.
Furniture Company who gave me the
won d rf ul opportunity, The Hot
Shoppes who provided such delicious
meals and the National Detective
Agency who helped provide for my
safety during the past six weeks.
Again, my sincerest heartfelt thanks
to all of you.
SIGNED:
Lynn A,noA
, 1960-06-27
New Exter1ninutinq
Agency Opens
Offices il Fsted

A modern Pied Piper has
come to St. Croix to open his
Offices, July LIST, to rid the is
land Of insects, termites and
rodents. Gregory Google, Pre-
sident, announced today the
opening Of his Offices of The
Island DISCRIMINATING Com
pany in Frederiksted.
Mr.. Google, a graduate ger
minologist, spacializes in all
forms of termite, insect and
rodent control. He offers free
estimates on surveys Of home
and business pest problems
and will also offer a twenty
four hour service at the Gus
toners convenience so that
business operations need not
cease while the e~xterminating
work Is being done.
, 1960-06-27
Dr. Axel Hdnsen Will Los Cubcnos Whips
Return to StoH Of Commondos 81
Hosp. Phillies Over Pirates

Dr.. Axel Hansen, e y
specialist on the staff Of the
Knud-Hansen Memorial Hos
pital, who resigned some tins
ago and returned to the main.
land, will return shortly K
rejoin the staff of the hOspi'
tai III ST. Thomas.
DR.. Hansen, a native Of st
Thomas, is a graduate Of the
Meharry Medical School. He
Is a specialist in ear, nose and
throat diseases. Since his re-
signation the Department d
Health has been unsuccessful
in recruiting another e y {
specialist.
An eve specialist is to be ap-
pointed for St. Croix also.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Sense of Adventure Dominates Life of Mrs. Hope Carrithers

In 1853 the Carrithers realized a longtime dream when they trans ferred to Kodiak. Even in high school I always wanted to go to Alaska to teach. Spike had always wanted the same thing but neither of us had told the other until the orders came.
 ''I've always liked adventure and doing things differently from the common, garden variety way. I was so fortunate to run into someone who also wanted this sort of life and to go to Alaska. We were both so happy here from the very start of our first tour. We established our legal residence here and have kept it here ever since. If the Navy hadn't sent us back we'd have been back any way"
 That first tour Mrs. Carrithers taught in the Naval Base school and one year, with two other teachers, held most successful summer session.
 From 1855 until 1858 the Car rithers were in China Lake, Cali fornia; they requested and were given a transfer back to Kodiak two years ago. Captain Carrithers will retire on October first.
 We plan to retire right here
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
By Miriam J. Angell

Long before we met Mrs. Hope Carrithers, wife of Gale H. Car rithers, 17th Naval District Public Works Officer, we heard her quot ed, wittily, and extolled, as sweet, remarkable and quite person" Introduced at last we found her every bit the woman we had ex- pected, and more.
 At first meeting Mrs. Carrithers seemed to us a gentle, young look ing grandmother (which she is, five times over) with a delightful smile that comes from her eyes as we'll. There is sparkle there which should have warned us what to expect, but admittedly, the first witticism came as something of a shock, said in such a quiet, casual way with her benign, sweet smile.
 In time friends learn that this gentle lady harborS a sense of adventure as great as her sense of humor The great adventure began some years ago in Nebraska where both she and Captain Car rithers grew up, attended school and later met in Teachers College. For three years after she took her teachers degree, Hope Carrithers taught eight grades in a one room school in a desolate region fifteen miles from the nearest town.
 ''It was quite a wild area" she explained. q walked two miles to school and back every day, built my own fires and hauled water from the well. They wouldn't let me carry gun but I always thought they should have: killed rattlesnakes pretty often"
 The Carrithers were married when he was a civil engineer for the state of Nebraska. In 1940 he went into the Navy and they spent most of these early service days in Crane, Indiana and Hastings, Nebraska. When he was transfer red to the Admiralty Islands with the Seabees, she moved to Lincoln, Nebraska. At wars end and the Captains return they settled in Yorktown, Virginia, sent their son to William and Mary College from where he went on to a PHD at Yale. He now teaches English at Duke University in North Caro- lima. Their daughter is the wife of a LCDR in the Navy, stationed at Oxford, Miss.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-28
Visitor Here
 From M ainIand

Miss Betty Jordan, manager of Sears, Roebuck & Go. Catalog Sales Office in Mountain View, arrived in town Thursday morning.
 Miss Jordan will assist Miss Tomlinson and the local office staff in readying the new store for the opening on June 2. She expects to return to the mainland June 3 or 4.