davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
REALTORS
BE INDEPENDENT

BE INDEPENDENT
Lock the door against high rent
and mounting building costs now
with the key to your own home.
This 5-room frome bungalow hos
Q bedrooms down. one lorge up.
Modern kitchen. divided bose
ment, lorge lot. garage all
for Sl7.900. Reasonable down
payment con get immediate
possession.
THE COMFORT
OF q large roomy home is yours
in this 4-bedroom Brick Ranch
residence located in Mary Mag
dolene Parish! You'll like the
home-like arrangement Of rooms
and the large living room with
stone fireplace! l1a baths, di-
vided basement. Sacrifice at
S22,eo0! May we show you
thru?
THEY LAUGHED WHEN
He picked up his rent receipts!
And why not when that money
would have made q payment
on this cozy 5-room Colonial?
Only S5o0.oo down. balance like
rent. Tiled bath, dishwosher.
disposed. Priced at $4,000.
LAY YOUR RENT RECEIPTS
End to End and they will reach
all around this Groom stone
bungalow! Lay your money on
the line and you'll own this
home! Well insulated. very low
utility bills. double garage. nice
shIubberY. Located neor Eost
222nd shopping. Specially priced
at s2l.9oo.
THE LARGE FAMILY
Fits this home! This home fits
the large fdmily: its On Groom
frame home for only Sl5.500
Located in East Cleveland close
TO CTS. Rapid. 5 large bed.
rooms. modern kitchen. To toke
time to see this home today may
save nine unnecessary trips
elsewhere.
WHAT IS 1T?
And what OF it? It's q brick
3-bedroom ranch you can buy
with only S2.500.oo down at q
price Of sl5.9oo. and payments
of only $1,000 month. a years
old. Home is in excellent repair.
It's up to you now. Pick up the
phone! We will be wGitinq 10
heoI from you.
PRICE sl2.s0o
O"ASA hCoh iiONC VI Olllc ONl
Of town and sacrifice price! It's
q cleon 4l2-room trome. all on
one floor. in very good condi-
ton. Extra large enclosed sleep
ing porch. li2-cor garage.
Shown only by appointment.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Real home to be proud Of in q
nicely settled neighborhood. One
block from East l85th ST. shop
ping. 2 spacious bedrooms. tiled
kitchen. ll2-goroge. Very good
condition. Worth your careful
consideration. only sl6.90o
F.H.A. Terms.
BRICK COLONIAL
Large modern tiled kitchen and
nook. bright dining room. wood
burning fireplace in living room.
3 bedrooms. plus large fomily
room. Recreation room, attached
garage. Nutf soid. Better seel
Price S26.5Oo.
LIKE HITTING THE JACKPOT!
BY far the best value on Todoy's
Market. You will find this 3-bed-
room frame with newly pointed
exterior. double garage. close 10
everything. At sl7.s00. you will
agree it is priced right.
DO IT YOURSELF
OPPORTUNITY
Old, rundown. but with lots OF
possibilities for added value
when you make the necessary
repuirs in your spare time. 8
rooms. close to everything. On
2 CTS. bus lines. See all the
house you con buy for the price
Of $4,000.
CONVENIENT TO MOST
EVERYTHING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
COLONIAL ON is ACRES

#l823. This rustic 3 bedroom
colonial sifvoted on is acres of
Iond has severol extra buildings
which ore suitobIe for work shop
or kennels. Room for tree nursery.
Enclosed Florida room. Wooded
lot. Coll. now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

#3703. Deluxe 5-5 with 3 fin
ished rooms on 3rd, modern kiteh-
ems, wood burning fireploees.
forced oir gas furnaces, terroeed
lot with patio and sprinkler sys-
tenn. Christ-the-King Perish, CTS
and shopping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
WILLOWICK RANCH

3 bedrooms. dining room. recreo-
tion room. full basement. large
lot l1a-cdr garage, reduced TO
S20,5o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
BEVERLY HILLS

H5l6I. Semi-raneh in ideal loeo-
.ion, quiet street. CIenbrook school,
3 spacious bedrooms, full clay
tile bath, End bath semi-finished,
dining room, lovely corpefins, q
cor garage. large Iondseuped lot.
S2o,50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
DO IT YOURSELF
OPPORTUNITY

Old. rundown. but with lots OF
possibilities for added value
when you make the necessary
repoirs in your spare time. 8
rooms. close to everything. On
2 CTS. bus lines. See all the
house you con buy for the price
OF $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
CITY RANCH-HUCE LOT

1880. II you've been looking for
q delightful ranch situoted on q
lorse LOT yet right in the heart Of
the city; this is il. Lots Of trees on
this o5x532 ~. LOT, ; bedrooms
down. ond one Iorse up, divided
basement and double garage. Walk
ing distonee 10 Shoresote shopping
center. Only s2l 800. About 81 800
down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
NORTH OF BLVD.

1898. In Euclid. Just few steps
from the loke is this 8 year old
semi-roneh. From the corpeted liv.
ing and dining room dog burning
firepIoee), this home reflects the
grand core il hos had. 2 bedrooms
and clay tile both down, expon.
sion up. Divided basement. double
oftoehed garage, sorseously land
seoped lot First time offered by
this serious seller and priced in the
low iwenties for quick deol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

1921. Charming home nestled on
q nice LOT in ST. WilIiom's Perish.
toree bedrooms, lh.eor garage.
Priced for immediate sole at
$500. About 5000 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
MASTER BUNGALOW
$4,000

#s5ol. lorse bedroom bunso.
low. Excellent condition. Full bose
ment, sos heat. Seller moving
south. Call to see it. You will buy
il. About $500 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
THEY LAUGHED WHEN

He picked up his rent receipts!
And why not when that money
would have made q payment
on this cozY 5-room Coloniol?
Only S50o.oo down. balance like
rent. Tiled bath, dishwosher.
disposal Priced ut $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
LAY YOUR RENT RECEIPTS

End to End and they will reach
all around this Groom stone
bungalow! Lay your money on
the line and you'll own this
home! Well insulated. very low
utility bills. double garage. nice
shrubberY. Located neor Eost
222nd shopping. Specially priced
ut S2l 800
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

lassifi
II In
ASH |
IS On
be I
mesdd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
PRICE Sl2.s00

Owner must move at once out
OF town and sacrifice price! It's
clean 4l2-room frome, all on
one floor, in very good condi-
ton. Extra large enclosed sleep
ing porch. li2-cor garage.
Shown only by appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
LIKE HITTING THE JACKPOT!

BY far the best value on Todoy's
Market. You will find this 3-bed-
room frame with newly pointed
exterior. double garage. close 10
everything. AT sl7.s00. you will
agree it is priced right.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

OF q large roomY home is yours
in this 4-bedroom Brick Ronch
residence located in Mary Mag
dulene Parish! You'll like the
home-like arrangement Of rooms
and the large living room with
stone fireplace! Ia baths, di-
vided basement. Socrifice ot
S22,eo0! May we show you
thru
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
3 BEDROOM-Sl8.6Oo

Neut bungalow on well kept
street. handy to stores. trans-
portution. recreation room in
full basement, must see.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

1886. Just off loke Shore Blvd.
Only II years old, 3 bedrooms,
full basement. garage and borbe-
que, beautiful Iondseopine, on q
reoI nice street, low down poy-
ment, monthly Payments less thon
rent. Call nowl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
BRICK COLONIAL

Large modern tiled kitchen and
nook. bright dining room. wood
burning fireplace in living room
3 bedrooms. plus large fomily
room. Recreation room, attached
goruge. Nutf sdid. Better see!
Price S26.50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

1888. COLONEL. ST. WiIIiom's por-
ish. Vocon'. Move in. Good size
lot. Basement. Il2-eor garage.
Owner wonts deoI. sl7,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

hp j
trailt
tngs
conc
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

post of $500. The full amount
of deposit for one set of docu-
ments will be refunded to
each prime bidder submitting
bid. All other deposits will be
refunded, less reproduction
and specifications costs. All
documents must be returned
in good condition within ten
days after the date of opening
of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond In an amount equal to
five percent $50 of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period Of thirty days.
The Owner reserves the
right to reject any 0r all bids
and to waive 1nrormalities
The contract will be let to the
lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory per
| performance bond in sum
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Leqa! Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived by the Holmes County
Board Of Education at the Of
flee of the County Superinten-
dent, Lexington, Mississippi
until $50 A. NJ, June 6, 1861,
at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
The proposal will cover the
construction of Additions and
Alterations for Tcnu1a High
School, Holmes County,
Tchula, Mississippi, All trades
shall be In general construc-
ton.
Plans and specifications and
contract documents are open
to public inspection at the Of
flee Of the County Superin-
tendent, or may be obtained
from T. n. Touchstone, Jr.,
and Associates, Architect,
Jackson, Mississippi, upon de-
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Holmes County District At
torney Parham H. Williams,
Jr. will address the Is gradu-
ating seniors. following a pre-
sentation by Principal w. R.
Huddleston.
Valedictorian is Marshall
Bennett, Jr., while Saluta-
torian is Mary Nell Compton.
New Pathway
The field is to be decorated
by mothers of the class and
seniors will walk down d path
way consisting of ornamental
hurricane lamps. The path
way is an addition to the
usual ceremonies.
Another addition TO the pro-
gram will be the graduation
march, "Pomp and Circum.
stance" by the school band,
under the direction of Mr.. o.
walt. The performance will
mark the first time in several
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
The Old
South
by Eve L. Burwen
Mothers Day

Mothef'S Day
Let's remember that Sunday
is the day Americans have set
aside for Mothers. l love to
think of the Pioneer Mother
of long ago. If I were an ar
list. and had the time, I
would paint the Pioneer Mo-
Their as we knew her.
The background would be-
first a fire place made of
rough stone and on each side
with mud. She was a hard
worker but a real mother who
put her home and children be-
fore anything else.
The mantle would be nice
and clean with an iron stone
bowl of autumn flowers or,
perhaps a stone jar of dried
pods and weeds. And on deer
throngs would be slung the
trusted rifle. | can picture an
old Dutch oven on clean swept
logs we'll chinked and daubed
hearth, from a crane we see
a black iron pot and a big
tea kettle, Of course, there is
a tall pile of wood ever ready
for the fire place.
Brass headed tongs, poker
and shovel nearby. A soft
glow of yellow flames would
light the cabin of that mother
of long ago. At her right with
a corn-cob pipe in his mouth,
and perhaps a fiddle at his
shoulder, wearing a suit made
by hand, would sit the hero
of her life. The old pioneer in
a hickory bottom rocker, with
MS good dog by his side and
let's do not forget that COON
skin cap upon his head would
be playing kitty Wells on
his fiddle, and on the other
side. the Pioneer Mother.
Squatting before the fire
would be a little boy, in long
pants tucked in boots with
copper toes, he would be
whiting with a Barlow knife
and have a pop-gun made
from an elder by his side, ana
perhaps slate and a blue back
spelling book in his lap.
Stretched on a pallet by his
side would be a pretty little
girl. hugging a rag doll IN ner
arms, sound aseep. Tnen III
the old cradle near mother, a
tiny baby would repose, the
mothers foot upon the rocker
and the cover over the mfant'
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Public Invited

The Baccalaureate Service
for members of the Senior
Glass is to be held at the
Tchula Methodist Church Sun
day, May IA, before gradu-
alton. Services will begin at
700 D. m. and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. {. Wat
son of the Tchula Presbyterian
Church. An invitation has
been extended to the public to
attend this service, which Will
honor the seniors.
Seniors include Marshall
Bennett, Jr., Mary Nell Comp
ton, Mary Sue Cotton, Rich
ard Davis, Donald Estes, Kar.
lis Gercens, Vera Laird, Mae
Ruth Mclean, Henry Shaw,
Kenny Shaw, Melvin Self,
Paul Taylor, Margie Nell
Holeman, Joe Gibbons and J.
r. Killebrew.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

equal to the fun amount of
his contract. The bid must
specify the time within
which the work is to be com.
pleted. All bid bonds and
performance bonds must be
signed by a Mississippi re-
preventative.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
MISSISSIPPI
l.. r Thompson, Superinten'
dent
w. B. Kenna, President
IT.. N. Touchstone, Jr. &
Associates, Architect
May IL, IS, %, June l
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

a lovely patch work quilt.
That foot upon the rocker
shows the flower of mother
hood, that little boy and girl,
the fruit of motherhood, soon
the mother will be seated at
the spinning whee1, spinning
dreame as we'll as flax. That
wheel was the begin
ming of a great machinery
which changed the land and
the way of life for those who
followed In the footsteps of
the pioneer Mother, 1t is not
only poetry but gospel truth
that. 1.-The hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world"
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Miss Martha Ann Smith was
a weekend visitor in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. V. Smith of Algoma.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Trotmar
and Sarah and Lettie Lou Rut-
ledge visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Trotman's mother,
Mrs. J. A. Kettle in Grenada.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Williams Will Speak
To TchuIa Seniors

Commencement exercises for Tchua High seniors are TO
be held May II at the Athletic Field. The program will
begin at 500 p. m.
, 1961-11-08

ton and should have served on this committee; certainly
one Of them should have, I just say that for the record
and want it to be part of the record and intend to bring
this to the attention Of the Governor.
, 1961-11-08
LOSssIO

alone he is assessed at $13.430. I am sure that if l went
deeply into the records that we would find time and time
again Of native people who own hines in what is now
classified as commercial area being taxed heavily, On
King Street they are taking it at the rate OF $3.50 per
sqaure foot. There are people who maintain residences
on King Street, but uxder this tax program they will be
forced to sell their homes, probably to newcomers or
continentals to meet their tax bill and they will have the
trouble Of hoping to be able to purchase some more pro
perty.
Here in St. Thomas, Iwould like to say this for the
record. We have a case +of Estate Hope, which we the
members of the Legislature and the Administration
made available to the people as homestead land and
farming land. Some people have as many as 81 acres out
there. And we sold it to them at $500 per acre and it is
now being accessed at $4,000 per acre.
would like to suggest this: that the Legislature 60
on record today as being opposed to this program at the
present time. I was in favor Of a program that would
give us tax maps; that would pick up the property that
had not been taxed for years because we did not know
of its existence, but | would suggest this: that the pro-
gram go ahead on structure and buildings; | think those
assessments are all right, To the best of my knowledge
from what I have seen, the assessments on structures,
buildings and such seem to be ir line with realism.
THE PRESIDENT: You are suggesting that the as
sessments on structures remain?
MR.. ELUGO: Yes, and that we send out for this
year a tax bill based on last years assessment with an
increase of not more than 20 per cent or 10 per cent and
at the same time in the envelope be enclosed the new
assessment, on their land SO that they can appeal now or
go to the tax office, and we will have one year to study
this entire problem. That is my suggestion, Mr.. PreSirl
dent.
CAT THIS POINT, HONORABLE MORRIS F. DE,
CASTRO, BUDGET DIRECTOR, AND LEGISLATIVE
REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE GOVERNOR, ASKED
CERTAIN QUESTIONS OF SENATOR DELUGOFO R
ICLATIFICATIONJ aos4a
Continued on Page ~
, 1961-11-08

VOL. lit WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER g., 1861 NO. 247
ton and should have served on this committee; certainly
one Of them should have, | just say that for the record
and want it to be part of the record and intend to bring
this to the attention Of the Governor.
Regarding the reassessment program, where | was
studying the records and | see that Senator Ottley and
When we had the Government ecretary's Office in here
the other day, made a phone call to check on some pro-
perry here in St. Thomas since that time | have paid a
visit to the office in St. Croix. and I'm alarmed at what
l saw and would like to state right now that | am not
going along with this program, period was not in favor
of it when it was first brought in here by the previous
Government Secretary; | was given all kinds of assur-
ances, and just about everyone of them has been broken
and I don't think that this administration should be
saddled with this kind of a program that is perhaps
not designed for this purpose but certainly it is going to
bring about the end that native people are going to be
taxed right out>of their homes. ;
If you gentlemen would take the time and go to the
tax office and study it you will find that the assessment
on buildings are, | would say, pretty much in line, but
when it gets down to land it is completely out oftline.
We have a gentleman - you read his letter yesterday
Mr.. President, as part of the record = he happens to own
a piece of property next to King Christian and because
OF this Mr.. Charles Richardson who has a position
with Public Works. The tax bill that he is going to be
presented with if we allow this to 60 through, he could
never pay out Of his present salary firm Public Works
Last year his property, his entire tax bill for building
and land was $4,000; that was the assessment. His bill
was $117.15. Now we find that same property is assess
ed for the land alone at ST., 331. The buildings are as
sessed (they consist Of some old buildings of one house,
a garage & some other structures) $13,558, and he would
be taxed accordingly. Next to him we have King Chris
tan, which is the main reason that his assessment has
gone up as high as it has. For King Christian the land
alone is assessed at 1864. We have a very nice mem
Der of the community that l think all Of us from ST.
al l. Tnoooic - xrha y - g DrO.
perty next to the Virgin Islands National Bank in St.
Croix on King Street. He has not improved his struc-
ture, he has not done one thing to it, but because OF the
fact that the Virgin Islands National Bank built this
beautiful building next to his, the assessed valuation
which was $500 for land and house, this year for land
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
Undersea Missile Shot
Deliberately Destroyed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Up
A Polaris missile shot off course
and was destroyed by the range
safety officer Saturday about one
minute after it was launched
from under sea by the nuclear
submarine Robert E. Lee.
This was the second time in
three days that a Polaris fired
from the Lee was deliberately
destroyed Trouble occurred We'd
nesday in the first stage. Satur-
days malfunction was in the Sec
ond stage after the 28-foot rocket
had broken to the surface and
streaked to an altitude of about
IL miles.
Fiery pieces of the shattered
rocket tumbled into the Atlantic
Ocean.
The submarine launched the
missile from keel depth of
about 80 feet while gliding 80
miles off Cape Canaveral.
The Navy reported the COM
pressed air election and in-flight
ignition were successful. Cause
of the malfunction was not i'm
mediately known.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

now has. The bill seeks a total of
SO new judgeships for the United
States.
When Alaska was a Territory,
and before it set up a State Judi
cial System, it had four federal
judges
Final figures from the Census
Bureau place Alaska's popula-
ton in 1860 at 226, 167, in increase
of 1854 from the 1850 census.
Of this total, 85,767 persons, or
37.9 per cent, were listed as
living in urban areas and 140, 400,
or GIL per cent, in rural areas.
Back in 1880, the report adds,
the territorial population was
mere 1926.
The report also gives these
figures for four major commune
ties:
Anchorage had a 1860 popula-
ton OF 44,237, compared with H.
254 in 1850; Fairbanks 1881,
compared with 5,771; Juneau
6,797, compared with 1886, and
Ketchikan 6.483, compared with
5,3O5.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

WASHINGTON tR = Alaska,
once an important producer of
gold, can boast today of only a
handful of working gold mines.
cts not that the gold is gone" "
says Rep. Ralph Rivers, "but the
fact it's too costly to mine strict
ly for gold at today's low price"
Most of the gold coming from
the 49th State now is by-product
of mining for other minerals, he
said.
Considering present concern
over shrinking American gold re-
serves, Rivers has come up with
a proposal to give a boost to both
gold miners and this country's
gold hoard.
He introduced a bill to raise the
Treasury payment for newly
mined domestic gold to $40 an
ounce from the $35 set in 1884.
The bill also provides that the
Treasury charge $40 an ounce for
gold going into domestic indus
trial, professional and artistic use.
Rivers said his bill is designed
to do three things:
ID Stimulate new domestic pro-
duction through the price rise.
~ Increase the income of gold
producers without cost to the gov
eminent.
~ Induce dealers in gold to
buy abroad.
"They would prefer to pay $50
or less per fine ounce, for ex-
ample, from foreign sources than
pay $40 per fine ounce from the
U. S. Treasury" he said.
This foreign buying for domestic
uses, he said, would relieve the
Treasury from having to part with
gold for n-monetary purposes,
enabling it to retain an estimated
$50 million worth year now sold
for such use.
Added to this gold retention
would be an increased supply of
newly mined gold.
"All this would be accomplished
without disturbing our interna
tional arrangements for settle
ment of trade balances and re-
demption of foreign dollar credits
on the basis of $35 per fine
ounce" Rivers said.
A bill introduced in the House
would give Alaska federal
Judge in addition to the one it
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
GUILTY CONSCIENCE

PEORIA, III. Up = States Atty.
James V. Cunningham's campaign
to collect delinquent personal
property taxes is having some
success. County records show the
states attorney Thursday paid his
own past due personal taxes =
$1273 for 1855 and $3.50 for
1860.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
Queen Elizabeth Uses cas-

LONDON Up = That trusty Old
American Packhorse-the CAT
is still good enough for Britain's
Queen Elizabeth, who will use
two of the World War II vintage
planes during her state visit to
Nepal next month. The CATS are
the biggest planes that can land
on Katmandu's short runways.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

Government prosperity note:
When Thomas jefferson became
the first U. S. Secretary of State
the Department consisted of three
people :. now it has more than
$4,000 employees.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
THE KITCHEN SINK TOO Ill!

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Up =
Police here are looking for thieves
who steal abandoned houses =
brick by brick, board by board.
Among several city-condemned
properties which have vanished
piece by piece were two apart
ment buildings.
The thieves took anything that
can be knocked loose including
bathroom fixtures and kitchen
sinks.