davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
-i---as---l--'-
2 FAMILY
-ORIOLE AVE.

OFF East 260th. near St William
2-bcdroom colonial excellent con-
riltIon newly decorated. new car
petrng. family room, fun base
ment; 2-car garage, good size lot
owner transferred. Knsus Realty
" 6-2030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
GOOD INVESTMENT
7.ROOM RANCH

i-SUITE brick apartment, gross IN
come 81 500, fun price, s27 500
DeNanna Realty. Inc NE l-2221
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

MAN with power mower TO cut
grass on small lot twice monthly
sfnaGN w I-2II7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
TRAILER PARK
NOBLE-NELA AREA

j-BEDROOM colonial; large modern
kitchen and bath; tile basement
with lsvatory: near buses, schools
and shopping; low taxes: asking
sl3. 900. see and make offer; open
sunday 3-6 .. m: owner; 1920
Caledonia, MI l-3365.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

y ACRE well drained, paved roads
gas. all improvements IN and paid
houses in the neighborhood
S25 900 RI,. 2-7l5S. VIII. 2-3l00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
COMMERCIAL

Brick building plus income home
ideal for garage, 100 fl frontage. a
real busy section ask for George
Kndus Betty Hansen Realty, 8l9
East l35th ST " 62i30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
MENTOR LOT

BUNGALOW. custom built. IN gooc
location, Az rooms: divided base
ment. to settle estate w. 1-26a9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
G.I, ASSUMPTION

BY owner. English colonial; 7i3
East 232nd. Euclid; nice size
rooms. plus breakfast nook, room
on Bird floor: fireplace IN living
room. Wood-burning in reCrea-
ton room. double garage, nice
SIC lot. priced for quick sale.
122-3l26
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25

$500 DOWN, CT assumption. low
monthly payments. 3-bedroom
ranch: garage large lot Shore
gate Realty. VIII. 4-23O0
BY OWNER
SINGLE, rooms. IL baths. full
basement, 2-car garage, sl5 500;
GL ll767
BY OWNER
|. ! FLOOR. 3 bedrooms, full dining
room new kitchen, large lot beacn
privileges, north Of boulevard, near
Shopping. RE. l-0ll0
LOTS; Gleeton Richmond Helghts.
100 front. East 224th. Euclid 60
Stanwell 80. KE. l-0456, agent.
WILLOUGHBY Hills; ] acre lot. 100
Il frontage on Chardon rd.
I KE, 10957.
\ OWNER ? family SIS; one on
\ third fIreplaCes, newly painted,
\ EaRlosmere ave. PO. l-l975 eve
F. WILLOWICK BY owner; must sell
2-bedroom bungalow, years old.
/ e&pandable 2nd. recreation room.
assume Gl mortgage, payments
500 per month, Sl7 900, VIII. 3-5029
after 6 2 m.
EUCLID near st. ChristInes; 3-bed-
room colonial: divided basement
recreation room; modern kitchen
with bullt-lrs clay tile BATH, full
dining room modern throughout.
aluminium storm windows, Jalousle
storm doors 2i2-Car garage
F. slo.5o0 RE. l-6726.
4 EUCLID. Ohio. Fisher Body employ
ecs walk to work from Well-built
7-room brick home. 2l2-Car ga
rage. fun divided basement: deep
LOT. 3 wears old. let YOUR transpOr-
tstion costs help paw for your
I home. $4,000, call w 6-4l66.
BY OWNER
1855 DOUGLAS. Wickliffe. near Eu-
cid ave; 2-bedroom bungalow
with garage fun insulated vene-
tian blinds Carpetlng full tile
Y basement storms. awnings, room
. for expansion on second floor
. close 20 schools. churches shop
ping. $1,000 VIII 34032
BY owner: Densmore I'd. Willowick
|. CT assumption. 49, interest; 3
bedrooms, tiled bath with colored
I fixtures seDarate dining room.
/ basement; liz-car cement garage
bosS- >lpI MS, StlGGils' b!Si'oooi'
drapes VIII 1859
4-ROOM summer cottage. IS f.
wooded lot close to everything,
Mentor Lake: very reasonable;
VIII, 2-2o69
IWILLOWICK: colonial, 4-year-old g.
bedroom: IL baths: fenced-in.
recreation room; by owner.
VIII 4-0545.
WILLOWICK: 2 bedrooms down 2
stainless steel sink. living room,
clay tile bath; fun divided base
ment with finished recreation
room and lavatorv: Handicapped lot,
garage with attached screened
patio. cement drive; owner.
VIII 3-21l0.
/ BY owner: 2-bedrOom home: at
tached garage s129 900; East 335th
st VIII 2-loo7.
Is ROOMS 3 wears; 2 bedrooms.
large utility room; large lot; &C.
ment drive, $4,000. VIII. 6-039o.
IN Wickliffe: 3-bedroom ranch; at
! tached garage. $4,000 washer
ard dryer. awnings; by owner.
VIII 4-3o4o
EASTLAKE; 6-room home. with or
without extra one acre lot.
VIII. 2-4478.
lO-ROOM BRICK
AN unusually nice home for S23 500;
| East Cleveland south of Euclid
! owner must sell call Mr.. Reed at
Zinmerman's office, VI. 1880,
4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
REAL ESTATE

OIL MA l. Heights; 3-bedroonl
single. modern throughout, ElJar
bathroom, Geneva corner sink
kitchen, log-burning fireplace
French doors 10 patio. dual con-
troll gas furnace; attached garage:
corner lot; will paint; very scenic,
let's start about $4,000; 1888
HaVerbiU rd w 1-9424
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-25
ONLY Sl5.900

5000 HFLMSDALE. east of Noble
on the beautiful Nela Park side, a
dandy 8 single; attractive interior
perfect inside and out. ideal for
adults employed. so close TO rapid
and bus lines. also stores, Gale
donia and Christ the King schools.
taxes only $3.50 year; price re-
duced now a buy; exclusively
II. G.. Miller Realty, 21l8 Noble I'd.
EV 2-07lS. call day or night.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Teen BRIEFS

for persons 16 or older who
are not in q day-school pro-
gram will be offered at
Wheaton (Md.) High on
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, beginning tomor-
row.
Bladensburg (Md.) Senior
Highs Student Council will
sponsor a Valentine dance
from 8 to II pm Friday in
the school gym. The semi
formal dance, with band, will
cost $1.50 a couple.
&H =
Francha Hillar, a senior,
has been chosen Betty
Crocker Homemaker of the
year in competition in her
home economics class at
NOrthwOOd High, silver
Spring, Md.
Leslie Parr, a Wheaton
High senior, will go to Michi-
gan next week end to compete
for a $4,000 Alumni Distin-
guished Scholarship. He has
been invited by the Michi-
gan State University Alumni
Association to take part in
the competition.
&& 80
The Summit Singers OF
High Point High (Md.) will
hold their second annu a !
Bach Festival at 8 pm.
Thursday at the school. They
will be assisted by the High
Point Brass and String En-
sembles. Admission will be
free.
The junior class Of Holy
Trinity High School I'd. c.
invites teen-agers to shake
off the snow and step into
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Another Subject

This letter is for all the
reasonably intelligent people
out there who read TEEN.
Surely somebody intelligent
reads TEEN.
How much longer are we
going to have to read about
school spirit, which has been
completely gone over about
three times now; moronS who
keep losing their girl friends
or boy friends; bad records,
and dances like the Ma
jestic Slop Il wonder who
thought up that name?O,
which are popular with a few
members of the lunatic
fringe.
It seems to me that with
all the interesting hobbies,
books. records, movies and
activities around, not to men,
ton all the items in the news,
that we could think on a
level somewhere above a
mentally retarded Ubangi.
I am not against intelli-
gent discussion of anything
rock and roll. cars movies.
hobbies, anything-but why,
oh, why must we continually
say the same pointless things
over and over?
TEEN is the voice of the
teen-agers. Are we going to
use that voice as children or
as young adults? Think about
1t.
TOTALLY DISGUISED
Evening star., 1961-02-12
On Government

To Northwoodites and
other Americans: The Con-
stitution of The United
States proclaims the separa-
ton between church and
state.
wood, like many
other schools does not fully
recognize this separation, or
the ri g hts of minorities.
School is opened each day
with a prayer from the New
Testament. And an assembly,
dealing with the Christmas
theme, except for one song,
is held yearly.
This does not recognize
the rights of religious minor
tiles. They are not fully re-
presented or granted equality
In expressing their viewpoint.
The Jewish religion is
showed in a corner of a pro-
gram on a relatively inSignif-
icant holiday. Why aren't
they represented by a pro-
Evening star., 1961-02-12
OF Grades and Semester Exams

gram about RoSh Hashonah
and Yom Kippur?
The Unitarians should be
given a time to express their
religious views. And even
those who don't believe in a
god should be given their
rights.
But the public chools
should not recognize any re-
ligiouS holiday or religion.
There should be separation
between church and state.
The school day should not
be opened by a prayer and
there should not be a RoSh
HaShonah assembly.
Religion should be taught
at home and IN the individ-
uaFs house of worship, and
should be excluded from
schools altogether.
PAUL BARRY WEISSENBERC
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Netus for Teen Briefs
should be mailed to TEEN,
The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. c. The
deGdline is Tuesday for
publication the tolloDtng
Sunday. Correspondence
must include the 1Driter'S
name, address and tele-
phone number.
Four Prince Georges high
school students will perform
as student conductors when
the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra presents two pro-
grams at / pm. and 2
pm. Friday at Suitland
(Md.) Junior High School.
The students are Donald
Beightol of Suitland Senior
High, Ronald Amos of Gen.
trail High, Lee Harris OF
Northwestern High and Paul
Lewis II of OxOn Hill Senior
High.
Teen-agers who want to
become leaders are invited
to Fairfax (Va.) Highs
course in leadership from
3:15 to $50 pm. Monday
and Thursday at the school.
Sponsored by the student
government, the course fea-
lures guest speakers. discus
sion groups, a handbook and
refreshments.
##%
Eighth grade boys and
their fathers will get to-
gether February 81 when the
Fathers Club of GOnzaga
High holds open house at
the school.
Special evening classes
Evening star., 1961-02-12
A Question
PAUL BARRY WEISSENBERG

I would like to comment
on Marni Foote's letter
(TEEN, January g.. Marni
seems to think special days,
such as Button Day" and
Heel and Tie Day." are
useless. I heartily disagree.
These special days not only
provide a diversion from a
regular school day, but they
also promote school spirit.
Heels are not highly out
of place." nor are they
absurd" On the contrary,
they are good looking and
should be worn more often.
I think Heel and Tie Day"
is the most constructive Of
the special days. When
students dress up for school,
they tend to act more mature
and "goof off" less.
I know that you object to
special days, Marni, but you
failed to state why. Could it
be that you resent other
schools having them when
Fairfax High does not?
BILL DONAHUE.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

With semester exams now
in progress and the end OF
the first semester of school
at hand 1 think some COM
ment is due concerning these
exams and grades.
I can see the necessity of
semester examinations in
evaluating what a student
has learned during that
period of time in the school
year.
1 cannot conceive however,
how these tests can carry
so much weight toward a
students final grade. A two
hour exam counts as much
as six weeks of work in that
subject.
For a major subject, six
weeks entails 80 hours Of
claSSwork, plus a probable
20 to 80 hours of homework.
How can a test taken in
two hours mean as much
as all this work?
Another reason why these
tests should not count so
much is that there are stu
dents who choke" on major
tests and examinations
many of them "a" or "B"
students who, as a result,
get average or below average
grades.
Other times students do
poorly on exams who, be-
cause of personal problems
or because of the lack Of a
proper study atmosphere, are
unable to study the day be-
fore. Also, to avoid making
up a test, many students will
take it even though they
have a bad cold or some
other minor illness.
Semester exams carry too
much weight in still another
way. According to the
"trend" method of grading,
If a student gets two straight
"B's" and a &C" for six-week
grades, and then gets a &C"
on the semester exam, he will
. wind up with a &c" for the
semester, even though the
"B's" represent two of the
three six-week periods of
work.
A possible step toward
solving this problem might
be the exemption method
used in some colleges. Ac-
cording to this method, if
q student does straight "a"
work in a subject, it is not
necessary that he take the
semester exam.
PETE SPEAR.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

spring" at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Holy Trinity Theater,
Thirty-Sixth and o streets
NV. That's when the class
will give o fashion-variety
Evening star., 1961-02-12

show entitled Spring Fever"
The newest styles in sports,
casual and party clothes viii
be featured, Tickets will
be 81.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must rters correct Names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names Du oe
used If requested All letters subject to condensd-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
gerachis
$24,500

NEW sPLTT-LEvEL
Center hall, y. Arl., 3 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. f.p.; family din. rm.. Ice.
kit. eat. space: lge. Ground level
bsmt. with f.p.. full bath roughed
IN; room for 2 additional bedrms..
conv. to everything. Will sell
quickly. To inspect call
KELLER CO.. INC, IA. 2-6200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Tors. ACREAGE For SALE

ABOUT THE PRETTTEsT so acres
tiful trees. small fast spring-fed
stream runs THROUGH property al
year; lust ) miles southwest OF
FAIRFAX City. Courthouse. Country
Club and new University Of Viz
ginia; S725 per acre, only $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
GAITHERSBURG
MARYLAND

ST. BARNABAs RID.
$4,000 50, II. level. mr.. Hecht Co.,
excellent for high-class restau-
$4,000 SO. Fl.
Zoned CO., level, for sale or VIII
build. "a mile from Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
FARMS
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Ga, Nd. high on = nil. 10 acres,
2 horse barns, 10 box stalls. Ice.
l20 VI. old moderated home.
$500 Modest cash ,required:
SMITH. 301 WA. 6-2026 ewes.
THE BERENs cos.
ITO Conn. Ave. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
GLEBE ROAD IMPORTS

$50 N. GLEBE ROAD
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Across Prom Hecht CO., Glebe Rd.
vOLKsWAGEN '6I; sedans, COM
pany official cars and deFilonstra-
tors; Immediate delivery. Prices
starting at S1,5o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
TRUeKs FoR sac

" = 80 ~~7-i truck: excellent
eond.; priced for quick sale, se45.
nth GELLER
e3.9 Conn Ave. NV. IN. 2-SsS9
1896 GAfc 2-Ton Dumps; 2-speed
axle. 5-speed transmission. $500
tires. Excel condition mechanic
eelly. 3 TO choose from: S1.Oo5.
1859 DODGE h-Ton Panel: new
paint ladder. rack; good condi-
ton. ready TO work: S795
l935 INC A-Ton Panel: good con-
ditlon; good tires. ready TO work
1860 FORD FlOO M-Tou Pickup;
1885.
Ask for Clyde Stevens
PAGE FORD, INC.
62l ARL- BLVD. p. c.. JE. 3-IIs SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
WOODED CHARM

WOODED BEAUTY-completely
Anchor fenced and Sheltered by
shrubs and tail trees. Features 3
bedrns.. sep. din. area, equip. kit,
WALK-OUT BSMT. to deep lot,
Cash $3.50 down. SPECIAL FEA-
TUREil Settlement charges incl.
In sale price Of $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

18th q SITS. N.w.-2-room suite,
building. qEoRdE !. BoRGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15


MTG. CO.-l36.000 50. It. at an
excel. intersection Area being de-
veloped. Will sell or accept leases
for improvement on all or any
portion Of ground. MA. 2-0934.
THE LAST LARGE TRACT left
on Rte. so at this price. 126
acres fronting on south side Of
u. 8. Rte. so midway in front OF
Dulles International Airport. Not
in FHA restrictive loan zone and
less than 3 miles to airport en-
trance. 1,700-ft. road frontage on
Rte. so, SCOTT. depth entire length
Of frontage, zoned commerciAl. !
mi. from sanitary sewerage on Cub
Run in sanitary no. IL district.
This tract is going to be worth
some real money in couple OF
years. S1,675 per acre.
COURT HOUSE REALTY
CIR. 3-2251 Fairfax, Va.
I.75 ACRES in rapidly developing
area near Mclean. Good frontage
GRACE A. KEMPToN
81. 6-4934. Realtors. 81. 6-326S
10000 so. Fl. on Colesville I'd.
Zoned comm, suit. for shop. ctr,
etc So IT. DI. 7-5015, EN-. 3-54O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
MACHINERY end EoUIP.
BULLDOZER
BUSES F0R SAFE

DODGE SCHOOL BUssRs-Excel.
cond- $500 each. 8 for $1,000.
Soo9dTs oSs I,tAILLoriP PLAZA IA LoEISTI
Park. OR 4-5670.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

90, 900 50. It. zoned c-1, in Suit
land, opposite Census Bureau next
to Kinney's and Robert Hall. Ex-
eellent for drive-tn sales.
10000 SO. Fl.
Prominent corner in Suitland. Ex-
cellent for professional bldg. Sub
ject to zoning. Owner open to pro-
poSal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTOR
COMMERCIAL GROUND

COMMERCIAL L0T-62 II. Z 17e
II. l1,09s 50. it,, zoned Co, one
block off thriving King st.. IN
Alexandria, Va. ALREADY graveled
WITH S bv CHAM q iS SifS very cry
easy terms. Exclusive with MA
son q OMER L. H1RST, Brokers,
Annandale, Va. CT. $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG
On main street in sites Of 10000
s., 4. o and up. RoMER q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST TRUST: 1Oes return per
year e years only. $500 dis.
count on S7.450 face amount plus
Interest. Property near nth and
T NV. Sold for $4,000 to re-
ponsible purchaser. Sold with
complete recourse. Phone before
pm. Elk. 3-O06s.
MUST SELL S4,8OO-2nd tiust at
6es on NV. brick home; $3.50
discount. New $500 B and L.
first. signer makes $4,000 per
year w/good credit. .Sl,200 down.
Govt. planning to take property
in 3 or 4 years. Dollar for dollar
payoff. MR.. CHARLES, To. 2
1909.
PRIVATE INVESTORS WANTED to
buy seasoned notes. Substantial
discounts. RA. $4,000.
81 800 SECOND TRUsTi payable
S44 mo. at so. Due in 2 yrs. Diet.
Nd. bungalow. 49, discount for
quick sale. ME. s-1212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASINO FEE
FRIENDLY FREE APPRAISAL
Phone DICKEY'S, AP. 7-S0S0
ALL CASH for your D. c. property
Very top dollar, immed. reliable
service. MR.. MICKEY, RA. $4,000.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

You are familiar with the old
story of young rustic who makes
his way TO London and ends upas
its Lord Mayor through the aid Of
a friendly cat. Norman Wisdom
of course, played the lead role
of Dick Wilmington.
At first the smoking in the thea
ter disturbed me but the panto-
mime was SO hilarious that S Don
forgot about the tobacco puffers
who filled the air with a maze of
blush haze.
An English pantomime is a
great deal like our American
musical comedy. 1t has dram
attic comedy approach combining
a series of songs and dances.
Norman Wisdom performed bril-
liantly and he played the saxo-
phone, piano, clarinet and sang
and danced for three FULFILLED
hours.
A youngster in the next row
and my husband, Ed enjoyed the
show more than any two people
in the theater. They almost
rolled in the aisles at Norman
antics, and | was afraid my
spouse would burst a blood
vessel.
NEXT WEEK-AFTER
THE SHoW-NITE LIFE.
It's easier to shoot for outer
space than it is to find a parkin'
place
Since Millie Wright put on
her engagement ring her clrcu-
lation is poor.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

Dinner at the Lyons HouS e was
a treat. Enclosed in this gour-
met castle are seven separate
eating rooms. Each place has a
specially. We chose the beef
room. The delicious aroma of
roast beef probably helped us
to make a quick choice. The meal
was almost too pretty to eat.
Each thing had a picture book
look and il tasted as we'll.
Ed and | returned to the Ath
enaeum Court, rested few min
utes and changed outfits. On our
way to the theater, We stopped at
the Mayfair House right off Pic
cadilly Lane and relaxed for a
short while before hailing a cab.
People were queuing early in
front of the Palladium Theater.
We were assisted out of the cab
by the stately doorman. Another
usher escorted us up to the salon
and we mingled with the crowd.
We went inside and found that our
seats had been sold twice. The
ticket manager has silly apologized
and we we're escorted down to the
fourth row front and center. We
had better seats and ISpoke again
Of the good luck we we're exper-
iencing.
House lights began to dim and
the overture was heard. On stage
appeared the most ornate scenery
and coSmmed chorus and dance
group that | had ever seen. The
cOlorS we're brilliant and the
lighting effects we're unique.
held my breath as the prologue
unfolded.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
Views. Previews 4 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
PHOENIX REDISCOVERED
PHOENIX REDIScOVERED
EDWARD BANKS

Phoenix has been discovered organizations recently
ideal convention city More and national mpor
making the city ring all parts the
Regional meetings that tradtonay scheduled
California have been routed this beautiful the Valley
the Sum- No longer Phoenix place has
come we'll known metropolis.
frequently heard i had idea that Phoenix
pretty and SO Target!
More and that receiving
favorable publicity who with
their lips.
This the Western Golf Association held seventh
Host NaShe
Golf Club uZedsevera places different the Golfers
California Nevada Arizona
Nayvae Social gatherings held the w H. Patterson
Eks Lodge and trophy dinner held the Phoenix Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Last the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held fourteenth
annual provincial meeting Del Webb Iway House plus
a social night the Desert Rose Motel
Next month"; conventions will be held in Is
good that Phoenix We should take
every opportunity show visitors only hospitality but also
brought about by the cooperative efforts of many c
Remember Phoenix dn alone each who
here helped have contributed