davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Near
Lulkelund EreewaY
Close to Vine ST. Interchange.
Cozy 2-bedroom home with
End portiolly finished. All con.
ditioner. loIee double lot. dou-
bic heated garage. Completely
londscoped. fruit trees. garden
ing tools included. Mony other
extrus. See 10 appreciate. Must
sell. Asking Sl4.900 1920 ii
noncine ovuiloble. Broker. Coll
VIII. 6-0899 otter 4 PM. for
appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

LARGE Willowick bungalow; bed
rooms down, l up. carpeting.
storms and screens, garage and
fenced-in yard, S20,900. Yakkel
Realty. VIII. 4-544O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

OPEN daily, 60 p. m, Weekends
1-9 p. M; first house in Shadow
brook Estates. Hobart rd., above
Waite Hill Village Hall; Early
American split Level, brick and
frame; baths, hot water heat.
wooded acre; New England atmos-
phere; amazing value, $4,000.
CL. 6-342l, CL. 6-3798.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

MENTOR colonial, near ST Mary's
Church and school; bedrooms,
~ baths, Wood-burning fireplace,
2-car garage; very desirable 10
cation, $4,000. Yakkel Realty,
WITH A-S440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
BUILD
ON YOUR
LOT

Designed specially for you to supply your own
labor wherever possible. Moesdc provides uchi-
tect designed floor pluns. and oil the moteriol
packages TO finish your home including kitchen
cabinets. heotng, plumbing wiring. oil tim
packages. Mujeshc provides expert supervision
at every stage Of construction -. AND ALL THE
MONEY YOU NEED TO FULLY COMPLETE
YOUR HOME including 25-YEAR MORTGAGE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

: 80. NEAR Richmond rd.; here is
a 1O-year-old bungalow with
bedrooms down and 2 bedrooms
up, clay tile bath. plus a 2-car
garage; Oh, yes. the lot is 260 #.
deep; only S20,7OO Betty Hansen
Realtor, 819 East 185th ST.,
W. 6-213O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Wickliife Colonial

sl8.9O0. Just north OF Euclid. 8
rooms plus q lorge 2 story barn
on On 80xl80 #. lot. Buildings
in excellent condition. zoned
residential and commercial. A
oood home and investment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Mentor Runch

$ls,9oO. Custom-built for present
owner, q low frame ranch. A
complete home with dining room.
breakfast room. G.E. built-ins.
wood.burning fireplace. attached
qoroge; easy iinoncing. Owner
transferred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Beverly Hills

sernironch, bedrooms. z FULL
boths with ceromic tile and twin
vonity, kitchen bult-ins includ.
ino lorqe dishwosher. Competing.
ottoched 2.cor garage. A real
GEM. Upper Sos.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

sci, 800. In Euclid 5 rooms on
a large lot. Ideal for outdoor
livinq with your own private
beach and oil city conveniences.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
? RECONSTRUCTED

OF East 2o0th ST.: Immaculate
English colonial. lectures new
modern kitchen with built-in
oven. range dishwusher. birch
cabinets. dining area. full din.
ing room. recreation room in
basement. 5.ton central air con-
ditioner; l2-cor garage. $4,000.
EUCLID COLONIAL
Neeor Lake Shore. 8 bedroom
home. "a #. living room. formal
dining room. ll2 baths. full
basement. 2-cor garage. top con-
dition. S24.900.
WILLOUGHBY DOUBLE
6-room suites up and down. good
rental oreo. walk to stores. good
condition. $4,000.
G.I. NOTHING DOWN
South of Lake Shore, 2 bed.
rooms, expansion. dining oreo
in kitchen. storms. screens. at.
toched garage. well londscoped
lot
EUCLID. NORTH OF BLVD.
Large bungalow: twin-size
bedrooms down. ] very large
up. dining room. divided base
ment. screened patio. beach
privileges. S24.500.
WlCKLIFFE RANCH
Close to stores, off Euclid Ave.
Immaculate 3-bedroom. full base
ment. lh-cor garage. $4,000.
THREE LOTS
Willoughby. Horlows Dr.. neor
Ridge Rd. 100 #. lots in ex-
elusive oreo.
: = 5; som: %''::: :c:::'G@55
Rsalfors-Bvildsrs ~
2e902 lake Shore Blvd.
VIII. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
Brick Rdneh

: yeors old, 7 rooms. Ia baths.
ottuched 2-car garage. kitchen.
bult.ins; on lorge lot. EosY
finoncinq with low down pay.
ment. S2S.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
SPECIALS!
Semi.BunqoloW

In ST. Williom's Perish and Up.
son School ureo, potiullY COM
pleted End to moke 4 bedrooms.
ll2-cor garage: now vocont;
and near Euclid tronsporto.
ton. Sl6,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
View Of the Lake

S22o 900. Custom built 6-room
ronch with attached garage. Ia
boths, full dining room and
breukfost room. attractive tire
place, new Competing: looxlS0
Il. lot; reody for immediote oc-
cuponcy.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

The Kennedyea administration
wants to confine its health
care legislation this year to
persons who receive Social Sc
curity and railroad retirement
benefits, Secretary of Health.
Education and Welfare Ribicoff
said yesterday.
The Secretary came out
against a plan backed by Sena-
Evening star., 1961-02-21

believed the administrator
health care plan would stimu-
late, rather than stifle. the
growth of private health in
Surance.
He said adoption Of the
Kennedy program would rid
the private companies of the
costly burden" Of insurine
them to reduce their rates for
health insurance for those un-
der IS.
On another matter, the Sec
retary said the administration
favored no increase at this time
in the amount Of outside in
come a person receiving social
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Linton '6lHeoIth Care
SoughtbyWhite House

tor Mcnamara, Democrat Of
Michigan, and other Democrats
on the Special Senate Commit
tee on Aging to make hospital
and nursing home care avail
able to all persons over SIS.
The administration plan, to
be financed by payroll taxes,
would benefit 14.2 million
Americans over SIS. The Nc
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Namara proposal, to be fl
nanced out of the Treasury,
would give the same benefits
to 2.5 million others over IS
who are not covered by Social
Security or the railroad retire.
ment system.
Mr.. Ribicoff told his press
conference yesterday, "The ad-
ministration bill offers q
sound, proper approach to this
problem. and it would be my
recommendation that we stick
with that"
In his first meeting with
reporters since taking office,
the Welfare Secretary said he
Evening star., 1961-02-21

security benefits could receive.
Mr.. Ribicoff also announced
the appointment of Bess Fur
man, New York Times reporter,
as an assistant for public
affairs.
those over IS and would enable
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Safety s!oaun

STOCKDALE, Ohio (AP).-A
truck loaded with casketS
passed through with this sign
on the back: Please Drive
Careful. Your Casket Isn't On
This Load. These Are All Or
dered."
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Rocket Expert
 Will Spend Four
 Days in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE LR - Dr. Werner Von Braun, Americas foremost rocket expert, will spend four days in Anchorage during July along with persons taking part in the first International Aerospace Edu- cation Workshop.
 Workshop participants, who will visit nine European and Ameri- can cities, including Anchorage, between July 10 and Aug. IS, are due here July Is.
 Their visit will coincide with the 1861 Aerospace Education Workshop to be held at Elmendorf Air Force Base from June 26 to July 21 and with an Anchorage Community Aerospace Workshop.
 Now here to lay the ground work for the three projects is Jack Sorenson, Director of Aerospace Education for the Civil Air Pa trolls Pacific region, which in- cludes Alaska, Hawaii, California, Oregon, Washington and Nevada.
 International workshop partici- pants will view the Boeing Air plane Co. plant in Seattle, and talk with bush pilots in Anchor age, described as an lair depend ent community"
 From Anchorage, they will fly over the Pole to Europe. There they will observe NATO Air Forces and hear discussions ot the battle of Britain involving former German Air Force and Royal Air Force pilots who parti- cipated in that historic, 1940 air battle.
 The International Workshop is sponsored by the University o1 Nevada and Nevada CAP Wing in cooperation with the Air Force
 The Elmendorf Workshop, spon- sored jointly by the CAP anc the University of Alaska, will be directed by Dr. Roland H. Spauld. ing of New York University, { pioneer in Aerospace Education in America.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
ANCHORAGE WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH BY UNKNOWN KILLER

ANCHORAGE R - A 56-year- old woman civilian employe at Ft Richardson was shot to death in her home Wednesday night by an unknown killer.
 Francella R. Goodness was dead on arrival at the hospital where she had been taken by the city rescue ambulance She called the ambulance after being shot.
 Rescue workers found her body. The phone with which she made the call was still off the hook.
 City police said Mrs. Goodness, a divorcee, was gunned down by a shot fired through two panes of glass in her kitchen window They said she was struck in the upper center part of the chest with one bullet from a .38 caliber revolver.
 Police are seeking to locate the dead woman's ex-husband, Charles H. Goodness, in hopes he can cast some light on the staying.
 Police said rescue workers thought Mrs. Goodness had suf- fered a heart attack. But a police officer later discovered the bullet hole, plus some blood on a curtain.
 Mrs. Goodness had been active for a number of years in the Alaska Kennel Club. Police said they found five dogs and lat least'' three cats in the home.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Football Practice In the White House

WASHINGTON R = There's indoor football practice at the Justice Department to keep the high command feeling fit.
 The fact that it's off-season makes no difference to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Deputy Atty. Gen. Byron White.
 They frequently toss a football back and forth while conferring in Kennedy's big office. Kennedy keeps the ball handy on fire place mantle.
 Some of the hired hands around the department are apprehensive about this football business. They worry that some day the ball may sail through one of the big glass windows and land in Constitution Avenue, utterly confounding mo- torists on that busy thoroughfare.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
FISHING BOAT STILL
 MISSING IN KODIAK AREA

JUNEAU, R-Coast Guard dis trict headquarters said today the search was continuing for a 46- foot fishing boat missing in the Kodiak area.
 The fishing boat Western, be- lieved to be carrying three men, broke loose from it's anchor in Russian Bay during high winds Wednesday evening"
 In Nome, ACS telephone op- orator Grace Del Palacio, said her brother, Fred Munson, was a member of the crew of the miss ing boat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
ELECTRIC POWER SERVICE AT UNALAKLEET CURTAILED

Isaac Eben of the Eben Bros. Unalakleet Enterprise, has an- nounced that 24-hour electrical service has been discontinued at the Norton Sound village. Reason for the curtailment of service was excessive cost of providing the service for the small number of subscribers.
 However, Eben Bros. plan to provide eight hours of electrical service until a contract is secured to provide electric power to the BIA school and teachers resi- dence, negotiations for which are now in process
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Highest Catholic Prelates Plan to Fight Against
 JFK's School Aid Program

NEW YORK R - Highest pre- lates of the Roman Catholic Church met in Washington We'd nesday to plan a fight against President Kennedy's school aid program, the New York Times says.
 The board consists of the five U. s. Cardinals and 10 Bishops and Archbishops who head de- partments of the conference.
 "The unpublished one-day ses- sion coincided with a new state ment by President Kennedy op- posing federal aid to parochial or other sectarian schools at the el- ementary and secondary level" the Times says.
 Kennedy, himself Catholic, said at a news conference that aid to such schools is prohibited by the Constitution.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
THE WEATHER

Variable cloudineSs tod a y. Cloudy tonight Easterly winds to 20 mph. Low tonight 0 to 5, high tomorrow 10 In the last 24 hours as of FOO a. m. today: High of 2, low of -16. Sunrise at 7:03 a. m., sunset at 5:26 D. m.
 Temperatures a year ago today: High of 30, low of IA Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 36 in 1917, low of -33 in 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Arrivals and Departures

MT. and Mrs. Al West, of the U. s. Smelling returned home from a visit with their daughter in California yesterday. Also ar irving via Wien Airlines were H. Warrington, M. Quackenbush, John Hutchinson and William Will loya.
 Returning from trip to Kot- zebue were: MT. and Mrs. Dan Karmun. Also from KotZebue were: Nancy Sherman, George Preston and William Johnke.
 Leaving for Fairbanks were: Marshall Helton and Dorothy Craig. Virgil Warnecke left fol Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
Would Remove 10 Per Cent Of Bonded Indebtedness

JUNEAU R - A bill which re- moves the 10 per cent ceiling on the amount of bonded indebted ness school and public utility dis tricts may incur for construction or improvement purposes was in- troduced in the Senate.
 The measure was introduced by Sens. McNabb, Coghill, Greimann and McNealy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03
NEW ASSIGNMENT
 DUTIES FOR CAP CADETS

A CAP Cadet duty assignment was held last evening at the Ma tional Guard Armory. Cadet It. Allen G. Doyle Jr., was assigned to the NV. Group Headquarters at Nome. Replacing him as acting commander was Cadet M/Sgt. Thomas Boucher, and named to the acting adjutant position was Cadet 2/C Clinton Gray Jr.
 At the present time the Cadets are practicing drill formations for the drill team competitions to be held during the annual encamp- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03

pr. B. D. LaYman. Anchorage dentist has announced that he will be in Nome on Monday March 6 and remain until Friday. He will be using the office of pr. Lee Me Kinley during his stay here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-03

The meeting night of Boy Scout Troop 666 has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., until further notice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

to the general showdown i'm the
e on y. Applications matched
year-earlier levels in September
and have been steadily higher sin
ce, he said
Two new companies were added
to the State Farm group In 1860
State Farm Assurance. organized
in October. will write business in
areas where State Farm Life In
surance Company does not operate.
State Farm County Mutual Insur-
ance Company of Texas will write
special classes of business in that
state. Ground has been broken for
regional offices at Wayne. Nj, and
West Lafayette, Ind. They will
open this fall, bringing the total
of State Farm regional offices to
IS.
State Farm Mutual's wholly-own-
ed affiliates also recorded excell-
ent gains. in 1860. Rust reported.
State Farm Life Insurance Com
pany had $1.633.177.791 or ordin-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Lower Car Insurance
Rates Are Predicted

Lower car insurance rates are
foreseen by the president of the
nations's largest auto insurance
company, which has already cut
S6.000,00O from its policyholders
bill.
Edward. b. Rust. president of
State Farm Mutual at Blooming
ton. H.. said further cuts are
likely in 1861 providing claim costs
continue downward. Insurance
rates and the traffic accident toll
march hand-in-hand, he said, and
stepped-up traffic safety efforts in
many large cities are beginning to
pay off in lower insurance costs
for many motorists. In a few areas
where accident experience h S
worsened. rates may go up, but
the overall picture is good. he said
Better insurance company exper-
fence in the nations courtrooms is
also helping to lower costs. Rust
credited a recent trend toward
more reasonable jury awards to
growing public awareness of the
iSAdtlOiiSiiip OcLWGeH udAldSc hGi =
diets and insurance rates.
intensified competition within
the industry is bringing other ben
efits to the insurance buyer, Rust
said. In 1860 State Farm and sew
eral major auto insurers develop
ed facilities to provide voluntary
insurance for extra hazardous"
drivers many of whom have tradi-
tionally sought insurance protect
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

the number of items of equipment
that can be provided. Evaluaters
for the accrediting agency in 1857
reported that q new room was need
ed if best results in home econo-
mics was to be achieved by pupils
and teacher.
The shop space used by agricul-
ture can accommodate very little
in the way of farm equipment. Sim
ce the work in farm shop is prac-
tical work on maintenance and re-
pair of farm machinery.
The conditions mentioned in the
departments of school just discuss
ed, as we'll as all other high school
facilities, will be corrected under
the building program proposed by
the Board of Education. The boys
and girls will have the room rec
ognized as needed to carry on ASST
gned work.
II has been suggested that the
need for home economics. agricul-
ture and industrial art areas will
no longer exist should a county
vocational school be erected. This
is erroneous thinking since each
local school will continue to pro-
vide these three subject fields.
Home economics, agriculture and
industrial arts as provided by each
local school are not a part of the
program for northumberland
facility Such school might pro-
vide advance courses along these
lines, but the basic work would
still be rquired locally.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

Officials of Area s. Red Cross,
report the largest number of SOL
icitors for the 1861 fund drive in
its history.
Mrs. Nell Barr. secretary for the
area. has reported that for the first
time in her many years of service
to Red Cross. individuals took the
initiative in volunteering their SER
vices.
Solicitors for Georgetown follow.
Miss Anita George. Ms. Nettie
Mack. Mrs. Frances Bahan, Mrs.
Kitty Griffith. Mrs. June Elliott.
Mrs. Louise Goslee, Mrs. Ruth King
and Mrs. Frances Rust. Mrs. Faye
Clendaniel. Mrs. Marjorie Hartran-
II, Mrs. MoSsie Lee Smith, Mrs
Sally c. Short, Mrs. Mary Louise
Steigelman. Mrs. Emile Hough.
Mrs. Jessie Carey. Mrs. Anna
Hin. George Campbell, Hugh Smith
and Edward Booth, Miss Peggy
Dunning. Mrs. Charlotte Dennis.
Mrs. Blanche Rogers, Mrs. Ruth
Harris. Mrs. Pearl Dodd. Miss Wan
da Pettyiohn. Mrs. Sarah Edinger.
Richard Workman, Mrs. Virginia
Millman.
Mrs. Edna Mclean. Mrs. Rhea
Dunham. Mrs. Inez Roach. Mrs.
Jean West, Mrs. Jeanette Pretty
man, Mrs. Marie Linville. Mrs.
Elsie Early. Howard Morris. Mrs.
Ann Spirer. Mrs. Myrtle Steigle-
man. Mrs. Vera Elliott. Thomas r.
Purnell. Mrs. Jezn Isaacs and Mrs.
Doris Clendaniel.
Solicitors for specific territory
are: AL Lenex, Arrow Safety De-
vice; David Bray. Swift and Co.:
Harold s. White, Diamond State
Telephone Co.; w. Virden Macklin
Delaware Power and Light Co.:
Mrs. Madalyn Seeger. Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded; Mrs. Myrt-
le jefferson and Earl Eshelman,
Georgetown School: Junius Ywtes.
William c. Jaston School: Mrs.
Ruth X. Moore Richard Allen
School and surrounding territory.
Personnel for the drive in neigh
boring communities clude 5:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

ton in the assigned risk plans.
New rating plans designed to pin
point the most equitable rate for
the individual motorist was anoth-
er industry development of 1860.
Rust's comments were made in
his year-end report OH the 1860
operations of State Farm Mutual.
Local agents for State Farm are
Bill Craig, 904 Lakeview Ave,
Milford, and B. Norman Hopkins,
of Harrington, Del They said their
company is now in its twentieth
year as the nations largest auto
insurer.
earned premiums and member
ships rose SO per cent last year
to record $469,117.621.
At the years close, there were
6.l6l. .433 policies in force, an in
crease of four percent over 1859,
and State Farm policies covered IL
per cent of the private passenger
cars operating in the US.
Assets reached S639,55S,31S, o r
1926 per cent over the 1859 figure
Surplus to protect policyholders
was increased $50,613.01S to $206,
732,643.
For the eleventh straight year,
claims paid were up, increasing S.8
per cent to $243,S29,851. The COM
pany settled a record 2.157 800
claims in 1860
Investment gain amounted to $19.
794, 4,536, compared with SIG. .447
year ago. Underwriting gain rose
from $15.916,341 to ~$55. .235.
For most of the year, new busi-
ness production was below the
1859 rate, Rust said, attributing it
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Trouble II
Temperature changes

Many motor oils tend to become
too thick when cold and too thin
when hot.
New Shell MOO Premium is
an all-year oil. Here's how it
works. Alkaline has molecular
structure that resembles a basket
of GELS.
When the oil is cold, Aka
dimes eel-like molecules curl up
as if for comfort. In effect, they
take up less space in the oil
and the oil flows freely through
the tightest bearing, even on
cold nights.
Conversely, when the Aka
dine in new Shell X-l00 Pre-
miumis hot. its molecules uncurl.
They take up more room. And
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

airy life in force at year-end. up
10.5 per cent over 1859. Life in
surance sales in 1860 totaled a
record 1910, 1885, ,979. Assets stood at
S212,599, ,03S, a 1877 percent gain.
Surplus to protect policyholders
climbed ia percent to s25. SCI. .208.
State Farm Fire and Casualty
reported a 24.5 percent increase in
gross direct premiums written to
42,145,243. Net earned premiums
after reinsurance were up 29.5 per
cent to S24,032.983. Underwriting
profit was S1,440,901 and invest
ment gain was s1.440,232. At year.
end, assets were S49,S43,944. policy
holder surplus S15,121,4 ,43S.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
JUST WHAT SHE WANTED

SUMMERTON. S. c. (AP)-
Years ago at the presentation of
silver tray to friend for a
public service, Clarendon county
home demonstration agent FL
eanor Carson was heard to say:
I'D rather have a hog"
When she retired recently after
80 years service. the County Coun-
ell of Farm Women presented her
a gift-a 6-months-old pedigreed
pig. decked out in red sash.