davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
BEACH PRIVILEGES

1907. Brick and stone front roneh.
dining room, enclosed potio with
fireplace. Under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
LAKE SHORE BUNGALOW

Located in Holy Cross perish.
yeor old bungalow. separate din.
cite. screened in porch. divided
basement with beautifully fin.
ished recreation room. lk-cor
garage. ottroctively decorated.
60xl65 lot. Inspect and compare
ot only S23,9Oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
INCOME

Off st. Clair. 2 4 bedroom
suites plus On additional 2 bed
room rental. nice large rooms.
House hos full basement and
garage. good rental ureu. Sl8. 200.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
NEW RANCH

3-bedroom ranch. living room
built with cathedral ceiling.
kitchen has built-in oven and
range. Ia baths divided base
ment. lorge ottoched 2-cor 60
rage. Your choice Of decorating.
See il today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
LAKE FRONT

#o26. This eustom-built ranch feo-
lures wood-bvrning fireplace in
the living room, full dining room
and spoeiovs Kitchen. Breoth-fok-
ing view Of the lake. Priced 10
sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
41 ROOM RANCH

#721. z bedrooms. wood-bvrning
fireplace, wosher and dryer 1h
cor aorose. Under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
1894 EMPIRE

#549. 3-bedroom frame ranch,
dining room. bviIt.in oven and
range, full divided basement, oil
improvements in and poid for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
BRICK FRONT RANCH

#976. 3 lovely bedrooms, clay
tile both, formal dining room.
breokfo.t oreo in kitchen. full
divided b ose m ent, olvminUm
storms and screens, nice lawn
and shrubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
4 ACRES

#64A. Big brick bungalow, lh
boths. full basement fireplace,
2-eor sorose, enclosed porch.
Many extra lectures. Formal din
ing room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
BRICK RANCH

#7o0. spoeious home with 3 bed
rooms, bviIt-in kitchen. dining
room, eorpetins, w baths, 2-eor
ottoehed goroge; overlooking q
l-ocre Iot. Owner transferred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Sl4.2o0
sls.soo
VACANT

In Euclid off Eost 222nd st. 8
bedroom single. Large Youngs
town kitchen. living room with
fireplace. full basement. cope,
plumbing. 2-cor garage. Sl7.s00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
IN EUCLID
SI5,e00

Thot's all il will cost for this
terrific Az and AZ fomily in.
vestment buy. Full basement and
garage. Very nice condition. Ex-
ceptionol rental oreo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
INCOME TWO FAMILY

1869. Move in and LEI the tenant
moke your payments. 2 bedrooms
down. z up. new bath fixtures
vp. Only $1,000. lown down
payment.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Driver Permits
0f55ReVOked

Operator permits of 55 per-
sons were revoked during the
last week, the District Depart
ment OF Motor Vehicles an
nounced today.
Two of the revocations were
for negligent homicide. The
others included one for reck-
less driving with personal in
jury, three for flagrant disre-
gard for safety of persons or
property, 16 for driving while
drunk. two for unauthorized
use Of an automobile, and 81
for an accumulated record of
at least II points under the
City's point system.
The list of revocations fol-
lows:
Revoked for reckless driving with
personal injury-Roland Edward Tay-
lor, 5444 Old Dominion dr., Falls
Revoked for neEliEent homicide -
Chevy Chase, Md: Riley Robertson,
22O5 Champlain st. NV.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Valdis Imants Goba, 3711 Window pl.
O., BOX -57-B; Alexandria, Va. Floyd
Glenn Stroud, 924 Westminster st.
NV, Alfred Young jr., sol Constitu-
tion ave. ne; Robert Lucian Wannall'
ford Pollard, 70IO Gregg ST.. Seat
Pleasant, Md: John Calvin Moser,
1215 North Courthouse rd.. Airing
ton, Va. Larry Kelly, Baltimore, Nd;
Dennis Hale Goodman, jr., 1lO3 Maple
aye: Takoma Park, Md; Albert
NV; Robert Ronald Rebscher, Guam
GSo tlSo Marins Tii1S, Base; 9usnticP, Va
TAFT ST. Arlington va; FREDERICK
Beach, Md; John Wesley Engler. Route
2, Boy ESQ. Hideaway, I'd. Fairfax,
Leroy Plummer, 9iS Delafield pl. NV.
Revoked for fiagrent disregard for
safety of persons or prOperty-Edward
Msy5ant M6cb tbr T $iIS 3lIS ISth St nv Js6Ey
ert Emmett shea, 1851 R st. Sc.
Revoked for snsuthoriIed use of
automObile-Lenton Davis Huff. 1915
5oth st, ne. Booker Thomas Martin.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
at least IL points-Jimmie Lee Clark.
Rt. ., Box l42, upper Marlboro, Md.
Edward Lee Maxwell, 1875 California
st. NV; Ernest j. Hinton 34l2 10th
st, Sc: Johnson .Carwell. Dos Consti-
tuition ave. ne: Harold Winford Hop
kins. 3745 Grant ST. ne; Arthur A.
Stein, 1904 Ely place Sc: Larry
Harry Edward Murphy, 2O7 Wesmond
dr., Alexandria, Va: Arthur Lee Tay-
lor, 1928 18th pl. ne: James Calvin
Mathis, 316 Missouri ave. NV: Clar-
ence Kirkland, Philadelphia, Pa:
George Burnett Fluellen, 2045th
A.A.C.S. Group, Andrews Air Force
Base, Camp Springs, Md: Harvey
Soriano. ISL Upsal st. Sc: Evans
Gaskins. "a Longfellow st. ne: Ran
dolph Palmer. 1895 Canal st. s.w.:
Lonnie Page, 13s Quincy pl. ne: La
Count Jones Togans, 5427 18th st.
NV: Ladson Arthur Mills, 1915 Both
st NV. AlonZo De Walt, 300S Douglas
St ne: Joe Preston Young. 1904 East
Capitol st: NJ c. Clark, 1872 18th
st. NV. Robert Harlan, 5s2 46th st.
Sc; Hilliard Turner, All Columbia
I'd. NV; Leonard Smith, 1886 Fair
mont st. NV: Lawrence Edward
Morgan. 1925 Oliver st, Chevy Chase,
Md. William o. Powell. Massachu-
setts ave. Sc; James Raub Drury,
1875 both ST. Sc; David Lee Loving.
200 4th st. Sc, George D. Prout, -5054
Hayes st. ne. Daniel Simms, 1862
Potomac ave, Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ChurchCounciI
Again Elects
Dr.. Nelson

The National Capital Area
Council of Churches, composed
of 300 Protestant churches, last
night reelected DR.. Clarence T.
Nelson as its president.
DR.. Nelson. pastor of Angus
tana Lutheran Church, was
elected at the 40th annual
assembly of the council at
Westmoreland Congregational
Church.
Reelected as vice presidents
were DR.. E. c. Smith, Metro
politan Baptist Church: Mrs.
Ralph D. Smith, United Church
Women, and Bradshaw Mint
ener. Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. A new vice
president is Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe,
jr.. Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Other officers are the Rev.
Roy H. Settler, jr., secretary;
George H. Ward, treasurer;
Walter Britt, assistant treas
urer, and Edmund E. Pendle-
ton, jr., general counsel.
Elected to three-year terms
on the councils board of di-
rectors were DR.. Bryan Archi-
bald, representing the Baptist
denomination; the Rev. Jerry
A. Moore, National Baptist; the
Rev. Richard Harp, Church of
God; Harold Hufendick, Con-
gregational, and the Rev. Ar
thur A. Azlein, Disciples of
Christ.
Also elected to the board
we're Ernest w. Greene, Epis-
copal; the Rev. Donald F.
Brake. United Lutheran: the
Rev. James r. Smith, Metho-
dist: John Duncan, A.M.E.
Zion: the Rev. D. A. Bell.
CINE; the Rev. c. c. Hung,
Community Churches; the Rev.
J. H. Sando, Evangelical and
Reformed, and the Rev. Frank
A. Erwin, United Presbyterian.
DR.. Frederick Reissig, execu-
tive secretary Of the council
since 1912 who is resigning De-
cember /. submitted his an
nual report.
The assembly heard a talk
on growth and changes in the
National Capital area by DR..
Jerome Picard, formerly with
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
French Poet to Speak

Yves Bonnefoy. a French poet
and critic, will speak on Anglo
Saxon and French criticism at
8:45 pm. Friday in the audi
torium of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

From Harpr Bazaar MCaIb wonderful
that applies casual "ing'
clothes the dsimpy-a cnrdrobe of Ane uardrobe
that makes eueryd
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
KOIOr-Bak
torGrayHair for

Look years youHgerl Amazing koIoN
sak gradually transforms gray han
to a new natural-looking youthful
color. just comb in daily till shade
desired is reached. Can't wash out |!
Safe. Millions sold. Men and women
All drug counters. Or send S1.65-s
oZ. size, S2.75-16 OF. size to koloE.
saS. 657 WChicago Ave .ChicsVo. Ill.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Mayor Reforms Scandal-ROcked Chicago Police

CHICAGO, LR = Timothy J. O'Connor stepped out as Chicago's police commissioner Saturday in the midst of one of the biggest scandals in the history of the police department.
 Mayor Richard J. Daley an- nounced that he had accepted O'Connor's request to be relieved of his post as top commander of the force of more than 10000 policemen.
 But the mayor said that O'Con- nor will continue to serve the people of Chicago" in some other capacity.
 The mayor also told newsmen that he has appointed committee headed by Dean O. w. Wilson of the Criminology Division of the University of California to select O'Connor's successor.
 Earlier, Governor William G. Stratton demanded Saturday that Mayor Daley forget politics and clean up the Chicago Police Department"
 Stratton, the states Republican leader, accused Daley, head of the Democratic Party's Cook County and Chicago organization, of flip pancy in a reference Friday to the million dollar theft scan- dal of 1856 in which State Auditor Orville Hodge was sent to prison.
 "I am outraged and l am as- founded" Stratton told a news conference. q felt I could not leave. the city without taking notice of the mayors statement last night"
 Daley was reported to have re- piled, when asked for comment on suggestions Stratton made Friday about revamping the Chi cago police administration, "I suggest you ask the Governor about the Hodge scandal"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Runaway U. s. Heiress
 Shipped Home from Paris While Lover is Kept Busy

PARIS, R = A Paris judge Saturday gave the custody of run away heiress Gamble Benedict to her brother, who immediately bundled her aboard a New York bound plane. She was weeping.
 A juvenile court judge ap- pointed brother Douglas Gamble as guardian after a hearing in the rambling old Palace of Justice, where her Romanian-born mar ried boy friend, Andre Forum bearu, was kept pacing in the halls
 While Douglas hustled his sis ter to the airport, French police kept Porumbeanu in town under the pretext of checking his papers. Whether he would now go to New York himself is not known.
 After the judges decision, the l9-year-old girl and her brother were smuggled out of the Palace of Justice and took a taxi away from the building.
 The judge took his decision un- der a French law which allows a juvenile judge to act if he feels that the health, education or morals" of a person under 21 are endangered.
 In effect, he made the 21-year- old Douglas the guardian of Gamble while she is in France. In the United States, she is the legal ward of her grandmother, who is equally opposed to her romance with Porumbeanu.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Japan Will Support US. 3-Mile Shore Limit Stand

SEATTLE, R-Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi says his country will stand with the United States in favor of keeping the three-mile territorial waters limit.
 He commented here Friday night during a stop on his return trip to Japan after signing a new security treaty that makes his na- tion an equal free-world partner with the United States.
 Our country, like the United States, stands for freedom of the seas and the traditional three mile limit" Kishi said.
 The issue will come before a law-o -the-sea conference in Ge- neva. Canada and some other countries want a 12-mile limit. United States fishing interests are opposing a change.
 Kishi said he was confident of ratification of the new treaty by Japan's Diet.
 ''In Japan," he said, "It is the leftists - the Communists and the Socialists = who oppose the treaty. I expected their opposi- tion.
 But I am confident we will be able to obtain ratification through the democratic process of debate"
 Kishi's party is returning to Tokyo via Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25
Two Southeast Youths
 Nominated for West Point

WASHINGTON, lR = Rep. Ralph Rivers announced Friday these nominations for appoint ment to the U. s. Military Aca- demy at West Point.
 John William Bailey, Ketchi- kan, and David M. Smith, An chorage.
 Nominations to other service academies will be announced next month, he said.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Fugitive Questioned
In New York Blasts

locate men with past histories
Of mental illness.
When police discovered that
Long had escaped from q
mental institution. q six-man
detail was assigned to watcn
his ments. Oficers
thought they had lost him when
he failed to report for work
Friday. But on Saturday
night he walked into police
headquarters and complained
that he was being followed and
spied upon by detectives.
Denial on Subway Blast
After hours of questioning,
police said. Long admitted the
theft of explosives and that he
had been near the scene Of all
the bomb blasts, except one
which virtually demolished a
subway car November 6. The
blast killed a young girl and
injured 18 others.
Detectives said it was sig
nificant that Long denied being
near the subway explosion.
Technicians said at the time
that the subway blast was ap-
parently caused by a different
type explosive than the others.
Detectives said Long is
married, but separated from
his wife. and is the father of q
2-year-old son.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Nixon Denies Charges
Rockefeller Let Down

ridiculous in rejecting such
statements.
L. Judson Morhouse. New
York Republican State chair
man, has sent letters to Repub-
lican leaders also denying that
Gov. Rockefeller did less than
his best for the ticket. .
Mr.. Klein spoke to reporters
after Mr.. Nixon returned
quietly to his Capitol Hill desk
for the first time since his de-
feat for the presidency.
The Vice President slipped
unannounced into his Senate
Office Building suite to tackle a
mound of accumulated work.
Mr.. Klein said he knows Of
no basis for reports that Mr..
Nixon plans to enter a law
partnership with Attorney Gem
eral Rogers to practice interna:
tional law, and to run for Gov.
ernor of California In 1862.
Mr.. Klein said the Vice PreSi<
dent has not decided what he
will do after leaving the vice
presidency in January.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
CongoIese Beot
u. N. Personnel,
Report Charges

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. % (AP). - The United
Nations released today a report
from the Congo giving 10 in
stances in which United Ma
tions personnel were subjected
to beatings or threatened with
death by Congolese Army troops
last week. ..
1t was the first official U. N.
acknowledgment of beatings
previously reported in press
dispatches ON violence that
erupted in connection with the
enforcement of Congo demands
for removal of a Ghanian dip
lomat from Leopoldville.
Brig. Indarjit Rikhye, acting
special representative in the
Congo for Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold, listed the
incidents in an addition to a
previous report that mentioned
detention but not beatings of
U. N. officials.
The officials were beaten
with rifle butts or fists, and in
some instances threatened with
death.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Mauritania Joins Ranks
Of New Africa Nations

NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania,
Nov. % (AP).-Mauritarlia pro-
claimed its independence of
France today and became the
18th French African territory
to gain sovereignty this year.
Desert tribesmen danced in
the streets of this unfinished
capital and Moorish horsemen
fired ancient muskets in the
air as 81 years of French rule
ended.
Only Algeria and a scatter
ing of small islands and terri
tories remain under the French
flag in Africa.
Mauritania and the other
newly Independent French pos
sessions, with the exception Of
Guinea, have formed the
French Community similar to
the British Commonwealth.
Prime Minister Moktar Ould
Daddah of Mauritania pledged
lasting friendship with France:
Mauritania will never forget
this" he said in speech pre-
pared for Parliament. "She will
never forget what she owes to
the French people"
The new republic. about the
size of Mexico, sprawls over
687 900 square miles of rock
and shifting sand in Northwest
Africa. Most Of its $4,000
citizens are nomads. It was a
meager economy based primar-
lily ON agriculture. It will have
Evening star., 1960-11-28

that "it duplicates in a very
large part, except for the SAL
ary. State of origin, congress
sional districts, the information
that is available in other pub
lications. such as the Govern
ment (Organization) Manual
and the Congressional Direc-
tory"
Mr.. Jones. however, did ac-
credit some value to the reg
lister when he referred to a
statement he had made before
a congressional committee in
1850 in which he had described
the register as probably the
only thing that Congress had
that could let them put the fin
ger on the people in the execu-
tive branch who are charged
with the responsibility Of COM
ing before Congress-"
Evening star., 1960-11-28
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon today
vigorously denied allegations
that New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller failed to campaign
wholeheartedly for Nixon in the
presidential race.
Herbert G. Klein, his news
secretary, told reporters Mr..
Nixon is doing his best to spike
the charge, which he de-
nounced as ridiculous.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
could be quoted as stating:
"No one in the country
worked harder for the Nixon
Lodge ticket than did Gov.
Rockefeller"
Mr.. Klein added his own
comment that ION occasion
after occasion during the cam
paign, the Vice President spoke
out to knock down charges that
Gov. Rockefeller was not giving
his full support to the ticket. B"
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
himself has used the word
Evening star., 1960-11-28
New System
Would Have
Elected Nixon
By the Associated Press

Choice Of presidential electors
by congressional districts would
have meant election Of Vice
President Nixon this year, the
American Good Government
Society reports.
Under either Of two other
proposals for revamping the
system Of selecting a President,
Senator Kennedy would have
won as he did under the pres
ent system.
The society, a nonprofit re-
search organization, analyzed
the election results under the
various systems in a report dur
ing the week end.
The proposal which would
have given the presidency to
Mr.. Nixon would have two
electors, like a States Senators,
chosen Statewide, and the re-
mainder named in congress
sional district races. as House
members are chosen.
Under that system, the So
ciety said, Mr.. Nixon would
have received 2S2 electoral
votes, 13 more than the 269 re-
quired for election. Senator
Kennedy would have gotten
$50. The remaining five Sc
lections would have been un-
pledged electors in Mississippi,
where the society said Senator
Kennedy carried three Of the
eight districts. The entire Mis-
sissippi delegation Is unpledged
under the present system.
AS one illustration Of the
District system results, the So
ciety said Mr.. Nixon would have
received 10 of New York's As
electoral votes. all of which
go to Senator Kennedy under
the present system.
The district plan, originally
sponsored by Senator Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota,
and former Representative Cou-
dert, Republican Of New York,
will be before Congress again
next year with requirements for
specially drawn districts to
eliminate designating odd.sized
districts for political advantage.
Two other proposals would
Cd elect Presidents by popular
vote, eliminating the electoral
college altogether. and (2) ap-
portion the electoral vote on
the basis Of the percentage of
q States vote. Senator Ken
nedy would have won under
either Of these plans. the So
ciety said.
Evening star., 1960-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP)-
A fugitive from a mental insti-
tution-questioned by police in
the city's recent outbreak of
Sunday and holiday bombings
was sent to Bellevue Hospital
for observation today.
Detectives said Walter Long,
20. admitted stealing explosives
from construction jobs and that
he was in the vicinity Of all the
blasts except one.
But he denied he set OF any
Of the explosions. police said.
In i've bombings here, one
person has been killed and 50
injured. Four Of the blasts
were on Sundays and a NTH on
Columbus Day.
Hospital Escapee
Long escaped from Manhat-
tan State Hospital July S and
for several months has worked
as a construction laborer and
powder-shack watchman. He
was working on a street project
in Port Richmond, Staten Is
land, at the time Of his arrest
More than 900 members ol
the Police Department worked
on the bomber case. Long was
picked up after police checked
membership records Of all trade
unions handling explosives to
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Barriers to NATO
As NucIeur Power
Seen by FuIbriqht
BY the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
OF Arkansas. says he doubts
NATO will become q nuclear
power Of its own next month.
There has been q proposal
that the United States, at the
NATO ministers December
meeting, sponsor a plan for
nuclear arms under direct
NATO control.
But Senator Fulbright, chair
man Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. said after returning
from a meeting of NATO parlia-
mentarians in Paris yesterday
that "this is a very complex
legislative, if not Constitutional,
problem"
He said he doubted it could
be solved before the ministers
meeting opens December 16.
Nuclear weapons for NATO
would come mostly from the
United States. Present United
States laws restrict release of
such arms.
Senator Fulbright said he
feels it will be up to the rext
administration to overcome
legislative and Constitutional
tproblems. before the United
States can offer control of
nuclear arms to NATO.
The Departments of State
and Of Defense reportedly are
ready with such a plan now,
after overcoming opposition
from the Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Senator Fulbright returned to
Washington with Vice Presi-
dent-elect johnson, who led the
United States delegation to the
parliamentarians meeting.
Evening star., 1960-11-28
Man Executes Chores
Listed in Gris|y Memo

Nancy. who apparently was also
on her fathers death list, was
safe at her husbands home.
Officers found a note blaming
Kelly's son and daughter,
James and Nancy. for the re-
cent breakup of his marriage.
Kelly. an unemployed air.
craft worker, had pleaded guilty
to wife-beating charges last
week and was awaiting SEN
tence.
II should not have prosecut-
ed, and I should have stayed
with him." the elder Kelly's
estranged wife Bonnie sobbed
to newsmen. HE killed Jimmy
just to make me suffer-"
The Kellys had been married
Is years.
Evening star., 1960-11-28

LAKEWOOD, Calf, Nov. %
(AP).-Jesse Kelly wrote a
memorandum to himself. En-
titled Things to Do" the memo
included so chores. Among
them:
1.-TWO guns.
Change will.
Get Jim and Nancy.
Burn house"
When police found the memo
yesterday, two persons were
dead-and Kelly's chores were
mostly completed.
Deputy Sees Flames
Investigators told this story:
Sheriff's Deputy William C..
Schroeder was driving to work
when he saw flames coming
from the rear of Kelly's home.
The deputy found Kelly, 46,
standing in the backyard watch
ing the fire.
He asked Kelly if anyone was
in the house. Kelly said he
didn't know.
The deputy went to summon
flremen. Then he and the fire.
men went inside the house and
found Kelly's son James, %, on
a bed.
Investigators said James had
been beaten and shot.
While inside the house. they
heard a shot-and found the
elder Kelly lying outside. a
bullet wound in his head and a
pistol nearby.
They rushed father and son
to a hoSpital-but both died
en- route.
Daughter Is Safe
Investigators termed it mur-
der-suicide.
They said Kelly's daughter