davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
EUCLID CHARDON HILL

#o98 bedroom home. Ia baths,
2 wood burning fireploees, reereo-
tion room in divided basement,
5Oxlo2 Fl. Lot sitvcted in lovely
residential oreo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
CITY BUNGALOW
$l55QQ

#673. Located near Green Rd. and
Euclid Ave-, this seven year old
home hos two bedrooms down.
ldeoI s'orter or retirement home.
lust $3.50 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Timherluke Lot
OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT.
SUN, l:00-6:00

100 #. front wooded lot neor
loke and privote beach. Lovely
area of fine homes. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
EASY LIVING

#l36. This beautifully kept bun
aolow lectures full basement,
dining room, very large lot. Near
transportation. shopping and
schools. Only $500 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
EUCLID COLONIAL

#325. Spacious living room and
full dining room. Has four bed
rooms ond recreation room. Coll
now about this nicely situated
home in Holy Cross Perish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
REALTORS
MORE 1|!9;(?3(|!![!;9!|3ll|||| !;(?(|![!;!|3ll||||
lust LISTED

N. Of Blvd. Eorly American style
home. Large living room with
Dining room. lovely
kitchen with Getting area. 3 bed
rooms and tile bath up. Full
basement with recreation room.
Beautifully londscoped. Attached
garage. Beach privileges. In
cludes Competing. Immediate pos
session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
3 FAMILY

1900. 3 large bedrooms down,
one hos separate entrance. lorse
Kitchens and dining rooms, new
gas furnaces, hot wafer tanks,
5000 per month income with ten
ants poyinq own utilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
DO II YOURSELF

WIZ. Two bedroom double. Needs
some work. Has modern eos heot-
er. Coll now. only $1,000 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
G.I. ASSUMPTION

You don't have to be q G.I. to
pick up SSS sowing assumption.
Payment only $4,000 on this
4129o loan. 3 bedroom ranch
with full basement. Only 3 years
old. You can't go wrong.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
EUCLID RANCH

3 large bedrooms. full basement
Expansion up for extra rooms.
ottoched garage. Close to trons
portution. 1t will pay you to call
for appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Sl4.900

See this 4-bedroom bungalow
with all noturol woodwork in
terror. Large lot. located for rons-
portotion, convenience. For low
cost. Low down payment will
handle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
BABBIT1 RD. SHOPPING

#494. One owner, five year old
Semi-Roneh. Just broke-in, fip-top
condition. Corpeted living room.
fwo bedrooms, clay tile bath, d.
nette, kitchen with eotins space.
expansion up. Basement garage,
aluminium storms. If you ore look
ing in the $4,000 class, dioI
w. $1,000 right now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
S BEDROOMS, 2h BATHS,
$13.5OO

1897. Full basement with ineinero.
tor. living room, full dining room.
breakfast space in kitchen. Some
work needed, but still a good buy.
Good neighborhood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Sl2.soo

3-bedroom older home in per
feet condition in and out. Full
basement. l12-cur garage. Eost
Cleveland oreo. Payments much
less than rent. Investigate today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
BRICK COLONIAL

#44o. This Brick Home is Just wait.
ing for the right" family. lorse
living and dining room, extra
large kitchen, lovotory on first.
Basement, kioeoro eos furnace,
gorose. Just back Of Euclid High
in the S21, 900 class. Diol ".
6-16o0 right now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
STARTER HOME

Very cleon 6 yeoI old ranch.
Full basement with extra lot 50x.
$50. $500 down and payments
less than rent. Yes, full bose
ment too. Coll and see today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
a BEDROOMS-$l5,50o

#5oo. This fine bungalow is To-
eoied neor Shoregote. Il hos an
| shaped living and dining room.
Only s years old. Lovely neiehbor-
hood. Be your own landlord. Act
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
EUCLID COLONIAL
BEVERLY HILLS
S BEDROOMS

Tapestry brick with cut stone
front odorn this lovely home
with 2 wood-burning iireploces
inside. 2-cor garage. This is q
builders home and certainly
shows it. Compare anywhere.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
EXQUISITE

BEDROOM stone front ranch
home, dining room, stone fire
place wall in living room, 2 clay
tile baths, Florida room, carpetlng
drapes. attached double garage
professionally landscaped, 9ON2l9
grounds. Owner leaving town.
Asking S33 900. Webster Realtor.
VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
TRANSPORTATION

8 very lurge bedrooms, L-shoped
living and dining room. full di-
vided basement. attached 60
roge CentrollY located in Eu-
cid. Owner being transferred.
The price is night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
LARGE COLONIAL

And ideally suited for q large
fomilY. Featuring four large bed
rooms up. Lorge ,living and din
ing room down. Modern kitchen.
Large enclosed porches on front
and rear. Full basement and
three-cor garage. If you need q
large home. look no further. this
is it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
REALTORS
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW

Convenient TO Shoregote. Q nice
bedrooms down. One extra large
one up. Nice sized living oreo.
Full basement. A lot OF home
and in excellent condition. Coll
for detuils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
BRICK RANCH

#762. This lovely home in Euclid
features 3 lorse bedrooms, large
Kitchen, full dining room, 2 full
boths. screened in potio, ] cor
attached garage. oiuminvm screens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
BRICK BUNGALOW

In Euclid. Living-dininq room,
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath.
first. ! bedroom up. Divided
basement potio. ll2-cor garage.
Fenced yard. For the low. low
price OF Sl8,lOO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
3 BEDROOMS

Long low ranch. cut stone front.
attached 2-cur garage. 2 blocks
from Loke Shore blvd. Owner
must sell. Coll for appointment
to see. today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
"WANTED"

1853. New owner for this 2h
year old. better than new bunsa-
low with full basement and of-
toehed garage, your dream kitchen,
possible 4 bedrooms, storms and
screens, many extras.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

BY owner; colonial; low taxes; eX-
elusive location; tile baths, z
spacious bedrooms. divided base
ment. SIT 900. 1928 Reyburn rd.
KE l-4093
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
MODERN COLONIAL

8 large bedrooms. lGrge living
and dining room. eating space
in kitchen. full divided basement.
ottoched garage in On excellent
location on circular drive.
Priced to sell fCst.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Hail Kinq and Queen!

It is pleasure and honor to welcome
to Washington today the King of Thai
land and his lovely Queen Sirikit. The
32-year-old monarch, who has reigned
successfully for more than decade past,
is no stranger to the United States. On
the contrary, he is native of it, having
been born in Cambridge, while his father
was studying medicine at Harvard. He
is man of many talents, ranging from
his considerable musical ability to his
work in the field of health. He is ruler
of wonderfully brave and attractive
country that has been unheSitantly on
the side Of freedom-a fact demonstrated
by its courageous commitment of troops
against Red aggression in Korea, and
also by its unwavering adherence, as a
strategically vital member, to the South
east Asia Treaty Organization. This GER
tainly is land that merits. the highest
praise from every quarter. Hail King
and Queen! Not in a long time has our
Capital City had an opportunity to enter
tain royal guests as charming or as i'm
portant as these.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
U-2 Hindsiqht

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee has looked into the U-2 incident
and has come up with a report which
lights no partisan political fires. This
is just as well. For the reports flnd-
ings and conclusions simply do not lend
themselves, even with the benefit of the
second guess, to lambasting the admin
iStration.
One key point concerned the timing
of the Inflated May / flight. Should
that probe into central Russia have been
authorized so close to the convening of
the Paris summit conference? The an
swer, obviously, depends upon the i'm
portance of the information the U-2
pilot was after. And the committee mem
bers don't know how important 1t was
since the witnesses wouldn't tell them
because of security considerations, exc
cutive privilege, etc.
The main line of criticism was
directed to the administrations inept
handling of public statements after it
was first suspected and then known that
the plane was down. What this involved
Evening star., 1960-06-28

was an exercise of that wisdom which
comes with hindsight-a situation in
which most of us could avoid the errors
and the pitfalls. Even here, however,
nothing new was developed nothing for
which the President, the State Depart
ment and the C1A had not already had
their feet put to the fire.
This being so, the Senate commit
tee used good judgment, we think, in
resorting to the nce-over-nghtly treat
ment. 1t would be one thing if Senator
Fulbright'S committee could pinpoint
and correct errors which resulted in the
U-2 f1aSco. Since this could not be done,
there was nothing to be gained and per-
hapS much to be lost by touching of
partisan political explosion. If this was
the consideration which lay behind the
soft and tender" nature of the report,
the Foreign Relations Committee de-
serves a word of commentator.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Home From the Wars

Mr.. Eisenhower has made it clear
that his global goodwill tourist days,
barring some unforeseen and improba-
BILE contingency, are behind him. In
his report on his Far Eastern trip, how
ever, the President conceded nothing
to the critics of his brand of personal
diplomacy.
He made the point, and he argued
1t with considerable force, that the Com
munistS must think the free world bene-
fits from these goodwill trips, for other
wise they would not go to so much
trouble and expense to prevent or mar
them. And while this may be an over
Simplification in some cases, it GER
tainly is true that the Communists
organized and led the riots which
forced cancellation of the Eisenhower
visit to Japan, even though they failed
to prevent ratification of the Japanese
American treaty. It is fair to ask, as
Mr.. Eisenhower did: Why did the Com
muniSts do this?
For the most part, of course, the
Eisenhower report was an exercise in
putting forward the best foot, and at
times he even sounded somewhat on
the defensive. Yet this is hardly sur
priSing, for his term of office ends in
less than seven months and the goal
of just and lasting peace, to which
the President has given so much of
his time and effort. seems to be getting
farther and farther away.
For this, the Communists are clearly
at fault, and, as the President said, we
must not fall into the error of blaming
ourselves for what the Communists do.
After last years move in the direction
of reducing tensions, Mr.. Khrushchev
now is moving in the opposite direc-
ton. How far he will move, how
great the risks that he will take, can
not be foreSeen. But we should expect
the Communist line to get tougher, re-
gardless of who next occupies the White
House, and Mr.. Eisenhower was talking
sense when, as a kind of parting
thought, he said: above all, we must
bear in mind that successful implement
tation of any policy against Communist
Imperialism requires that we never be
bluffed, cajoled, blinded or frightened"
The Communists are trying, and they
can be expected to try still harder.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Some Fish! Some PAM

Nikita KhruShchev is reported to
have boaSted the other day to the Com
muniSt congress in Romania that he
and his co-conSpiratorS in the Kremlin
are going to make the imperialistic"
Western powers Imeaning particularly
America) dance like fishes in a sauce
pan."
Presumably the rude and crude So
Wet breakup of the donation Geneva
disarmament conference constitutes an
important part of this planned pisca-
torial choreography. Presumably, too,
there will be more of the same-in vary
ing forms contrived by the So-called
master-mindS of MoScow's theological
ballet-during the remainder of Presi-
dent EiSenhower'S term of office. And
all this, Of course, will be in keeping with
the propaganda line the Kremlin has
been following ever since Premier Khru-
Shchev torpedoed last months summit
meeting in Paris.
Although it's basic motivation and
ultimate objective are far from clear.
this line obviously is designed, among
other things, to diScredit, denigrate and
vilify Mr.. Eisenhower throughout the
world behind the Iron Curtain-as if he
had become too popular there, perhaps
dangerously so for the Communist die
tatorShips At any rate, the performance
put on at Geneva by the Soviet nego-
tiating bloc can hardly be described as
anything but an inSolently calculated,
arrogantly deliberate effort to wreck the
talks by treating the Western powers
with studied contempt.
Actually, however, none of this
should come as surprise to the free
world. After all, for the past IS years,
the Kremlin has perSiStently Knocked
and negated every effort to establish
trustworthy system of disarmament.
1t has done so by SteadfaStly refusing
to accept genuinely effective interna-
tional policing methods to guard against
the hazard of violations and evaSionS.
This holds true also, and with special
force, for nuclear testing. The Russians,
who even now could be setting off clam
deStine underground blasts, have been
palavering with us and the British for
almost 20 months about the deSirability
OF banning such detonations-bu they
have yet to accept the idea of policing
the ban. 5
AS matter of fact now that they
have wrecked the talks on general dis
armament, it seems probable that the
men OF the Kremlin will next try to
wreck the effort to establish such a ban.
Maybe Mr.. KhruShchev thinks that this
will make us dance like fishes in a
saucepan" But he ought to be told
otherwise. Bluntly, without diplomatic
circumlocution of any kind, he ought to
be cautioned to wake up and realize that
his conduct has begun. to disgust the
American people and that the conse-
quenceS of that could be very serious
indeed for himself and his countrymen,
who are not allowed to see, hear or read
the truth.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
The Lesser Evil

We agree with the House District
Committees choice between tax evils,
as approved yesterday in the House.
The one-cent increase in the general
sales tax (not including the tax on food
and groceries or the tax on hotel room
accommodations) is in our opinion pref
cradle to the highly controversial pro-
gram of increases in six other tax cate
gories proposed by the Commissioners.
1t will yield more money, cost less to
collect and is less burdenSome.
The sales tax, moreover, probably
has the best chance of passage in the
closing days of this session. The atti-
tude. Of the House District Committee,
where such legislation must originate,
has been that it is either a sales tax
increase or nothing. And if it is moth
ing; II the se-approved increase of
cent In the sales tax is not approved
by the Senate, the prospect is very
dismal one indeed. For Commissioner
Mclaughlin, who has been painting to
increase the real estate tax regardless,
would be left with no recourse. The
real estate tax might have to be hiked
4O cents per $1O0, instead of the 20
cent increase the Commissioners have
had in mind.
The real necessity to find several
million in additional revenue this year
will depend largely on the pay increase
to Federal and District employees ap-
proved by Congress. If the President
vetoeS the pay bill and is sustained,
the absolute need for the tax increase
will be leSsened. If his veto is over
ridden and the pay increase becomes
effective, the District will have no
choice in the matter and the money
will have to be raised either by the
sales tax increase or very drastic in
crease on real estate.
Every tax is burdensome. But as
between raising the money by real
estate tax increase or the proposed one
cent sales tax increase, the latter is
more desirable from the standpoint of
the city's economy and should be ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Folly of Disurminq

Politicians of many ma
tionS are studying ways and
means of disarming the world.
This is, of course, an ideal
which if realized will alter
the course of history. Men
would feel secure and the
threat of war would vanish.
AS a parallel let us look at
the "Old West" Upon COM
ing into the more civilized
towns men were required to
check their weapons and
eventually the practice of
shooting UP the town van
iShed. The checking and
eventual lack of need for
each man to carry his own
protection, in theory, has to
a great extent made the
weapon almost a thing to
be avoided around the house.
This checking and voluntary
elimination of in ndividual
weapons is excellent theory.
However. there are at least
two drawbacks. First, in the
Old West there was a town
peace officer who retained his
weapons to enforce the ordi-
nanceS. Second. there we're
the outlaws who would rather
fight than give up their weap-
onS and usually did with in
nocent parties often harmed.
This parallel seems to fit
the problem at hand today
because in any disarmament
agreement there will have to
be an enforcement agency to
see that there will be no
cheating. AS in the old days
in the West, there will be
those who do not wish to
disarm either because of fear
or aggressive design. In en-
forcement the problems would
be: Who would do the en-
forcing, where would their
headquarters be and how is it
to be done fairly?
Realistically, no nation can
afford to disarm in today's
complex world. The outlaw,
past or present, has no re-
spect for laws, agreements
or any authority other than
a force capable of eradicat-
ing the offender. With this
in mind, it is imperative that
we as a nation strive to keep
ourselves sufficiently strong
so that no nation will try to
attack us. We must do this
even while negotiating at the
conference table.
n w n
Evening star., 1960-06-28

There are clock-watchers
bird-watchers, people-watch-
ers, boiling ot-watchers, but
we should have more amateur
sky watchers" writes E. R.
of Gaithersburg, Md.
One thing against sky
watching is that it makes the
observer stand in an odd pose
with resultant strain on the
neck and shoulder girdle.
This, of course, in the city
Out on farms and prairies,
and at the seashore, the
watcher gets a clear view of
the horizon.
In cities, even in suburbs,
the horizon is gone.
One seldom stops to think
Of it this way, but it is the
truth; in the city, buildings
cut off the view; in the sub
urbs, trees.
= -
So, If one really wants to
be a sky-watcher, he must
get himself a farm or at least
live at the seashore.
Temp Jones will never for
get his own childhood days
along the Maryland beaches.
Stars meant something,
then.
The moon, too, had its way
with the child mind.
AS for the sun, that re-
splendent orb Gas the old
phrase put it, fairly burned
itself into the juvenile con-
sciouSneSS.
Moonlight on the ocean is
a thing by itself.
1t sparkles, it shimmers
with the crests, it seems just
the right decoration for the
oily water beneath.
Oceans seem oily, but of
course they are not, except
occasionally, and then from
mans hand.
Seeming depth and solidity
Of the waves always strike
a child's mind. One could get
right out there and walk on
them.
After watching the sky for
a time, the child is glad to
turn back to the shore, the
reflections on the water, the
waves themselves, in all their
beauty and appeal to the
sense Of mystery.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

A child's imagination has
long been held up as superior
to that of the adult, and it
is true, because the child is
not hampered by the hard
facts of life.
He is able to invent, as he
goes along. Subsequently, he
may invent stories, novels as
we call them, or he may in
vent, as an adult, great
buildings, or he may become
a politician and invent new
ways of treating old power
ties.
Certainly very few people
spend much time looking at
the sky.
We have always wondered
why this is so. Probably it is
due to the fact that only a
small band of persons goes
to the trouble of learning
anything about the sky and
it's wonders.
Today the word "sky" in
cludes what is called outer
space. We suppose there is
inner space. as well as outer
space.
We are beginning to probe
this outer space, with what
results only the future can
know. The daring pioneers
will really be sky-watcherS.
. =
The rest of the people
and they will constitute 98
per cent-will continue to
watch the earth, we believe.
There is something sooth-
ing about watching the earth,
The sky is frightening.
1t spells the Unknown,
and most human beings pre-
fer the Known Of home and
hearth, land and sea, pic
mic area and Fairgrounds,
farm and suburbs, city
streets.
And basically, of course,
people watch each other.
Sometimes with delight,
sometimes with amusement.
sometimes with fear and ap-
prehension.
We find no planet in the
sky as interesting as people
in houses.
Let US take our stand,
then, as people-watchers-.
They deserve 1t.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
PoHcy-Moker

An abundant supply of
minerals is essential for our
industrial growth and for
defense. We are dependent
upon imports for a sub
stantial part of our mineral
requirements. We must take
all reasonable measures to
strengthen our domestic po-
sition, but we must also CO.
operate more fully with
our allies in building up
mineral production for uni
fed industrial strength and
for effective action against
the inroads of the theology
of communism throughout
the world. These should be
our main mineral ob5ectives
during the present decade.
Our Office of Civilian and
Defense Mobilization is tax
ing measures for our protec-
ton in case of war, but we
do not have an effective
overall program to take care
Of the other aspects of the
mineral supply problem. We
are not working with our
allies on a broad cooperative
program to strengthen our
position in the battle for
metals which are the basis
of industrial power.
We must be the leaders in
this economic offensive for
industrial supremacy and
together with our allies
should establish specific
goals for mineral output for
the benefit of all free world
nations. in a manner that
will likewise advance the
economic growth of each ma
ton individually.
Instead of having a uni
fed mineral policy, the free
world industries are COM
peting on the open markets
for the purchase of raw
mineral products and for the
sale of manufactured goods
"a trade war is in progress
between them, while the
Kremlin is carrying on an
effective trade war against
the free world allies.
1t is a paradox of con-
fusion and the United States
is losing out largely due to
the infiltration and activities
of the enemy within our bor-
ders. For our own survival as
well as that of our allies we
must establish a national
mineral policy now and try
to recover some of our past
losses caused by lack of in
terest and neglect of our
mineral problems. We can't
let Russia and China grow
much stronger while, due to
our neglect of these prob
lens, we may become weaker.
Charles Will Wright.