davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

,PECIAL this week - Boys S-inch
Schwinn, racer or heavy duty
girls 26-inch Shelby, SA.50; Z
parkcycles So IS each: chain pedal
car. S395; boys and girls rink
skates, boxing gloves; 3 china cab
inets, mission oak library table,
organ stools. old-fashioned Sec
tional bookcases, open shelves
bookcases, large inlaid table. mis-
cellaneous small tables and stands
chairs: electric heaters, sunlamps
3 rooms loaded with antiques. ole
books, beautiful china. glass. sill
yer, copper, pewter, brass. paint
ings, Americana. Emporium &
Eazasr, l to 6 daily. 1922 Water.
loo I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
OPPORTUNITIES

TAVERN, 93S East l52nd, Five
Points; DIS license. w. 6-0o96.
BARBER SHOP
EAST side, busy location. all mod
ern. q chair, reasonable.
AT. 1883
TILE, plastic, clay. asphalt, hn-
oleun, installed; deal directly
with mechanic. UL. 1908.
REPAIR automatic washers and
dryers in my home or your home.
reasonable price. MI. 1-8l57.
SARAH's lunch. GL. 1-4o43
LAUNDROMAT in Euclid Shopping
Center Must sell as other out of
State business forces sale. w. A.
Schutt Realtor, KE. 1855.
D-3 HEIGHTS cross-town, beautiful
fixtures Ideal for family that is
food-minded. w. A. Schutt Real
tor. KE. 1866.
AUTO body. 2 car shop; completely
equipped; Route 20 near Willough-
by; big opportunity; lease or per-
centage. VIII. 2-4418.
DINING car, good industrial locs-
ton: 1912 East 152nd ST.
] For PRINTING - Gl, 1898
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

LIVING room set, 2 piece with
tailor made slip covers, s35.
GIL. 1882.
BEDROOM set, 4 piece. good condi-
tion, call KE. 1883, between
ST o. m
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Alaska Employs 500 in OiI-Gas Development

Information on Alaska's young petroleum industry has b e II made available by the Independ- ent Petroleum Assoc. of Amefi- ca According. to the Association nlagazine, "The Oil Producing In- dustry in Your State" there are coo persons employed in Alaska crude oil and natural gas pro- ductien.
 Under mineral lease in tn e state on Jan. 1, 1861, were over 34 million acres. Of this total, only 12,160 acres had then been proved productive of oil and Tor gas.
 The value, at wells, of crude oil produced in Alaska during 1860, was S1 ,228, ,O00, while nat ural gas production was valued &t S18,000. T h e average field price of Alaska crude oil in 1860 was $2.20 per barrel.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Letter to the Editor:
 No Gold i'm Grain Raising Says Sterling Area Farmer

that costs about $7.50 per acre; that is about s750, and that is cheap. When the crop is harvest ed you'd do well to stop and figure this thing out. You have spent $20,60 and if you have a good crop-say around flo bush els per acre, you end up with 90 tons of grain. That is worth ap- prcximately 5000 this year.
 You should be able to borrow $4,95O through the AsC. Please do not try to figure any wages out of this-you might run short.
 It is impractible to try raising grain under 100 acres.
 Now I wish to state it is only through the sterling efforts of Mr. Phil Johnson and his ASC- tho one else would have it) - and the rest of the agriculture departments that we are so boun- tifully blessed with here i'll Alas ka that makes it physically im- possible to encounter such an achievement.
 I do feel that it would be well for our honorable legislators and congressman to take a good long look at agriculture in Alaska and draw up rules and regulations for Alaska that would fit our needs. Next, I believe, they should nenovate the departments of ag- riculture and toss out most Of the so-ealled employees that are so over-worked from looking after the welfare of the lucky farmer. (signed) Lew Fields,
 Sterling, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
New Land Orders Restore 5272 Acres Tn Alaska Back to Public Domain

some 5,GfE acres OI idIlA are to be restored to the public do- main in Alaska, according to Or ders published recently in the Federal Register. These parcels are located in the Seward Town site area, (Federal Addition) and in the Anchorage area (East Ad- dition1.
 Tn another order, 4,43S acres have. been restored that were withdrawn in 1901 for lighthouse purposes in Alaska. Located in the Fox Islands, more specific locations are: Ugamak Island, l. 300 acres; Rootok Island, 2,500 acres; Egg Island, Bever (Beav- erl Inlet, 300 acres, and at the entrance to Sumner Bay, Unalas- ka Island, 338 acres. The State of Alaska will have 8 preferred right of selection to these lands until March T, 1862, after which unsolicited aereages will be sub ject to the general public land laws. Inquiries may be made at the Anchorage Land Office con- corning the areas.
 In the Caribou Creek Matanu- ska River area, bordering t h e Glenn Highway for 1.5 miles, 600 acres were released by recent order, but 287 acres near Sheep Mountain were withdrawn im- mediately for use of the Dept. of the Army's Alaska Communi- cations System, leaving 313 ae- res that were released. The state has the preferred right of se- lection until Dec. T, 1861, after which unsolicited acreages will be open to the general public land laws. Further inquiries may be made at the Anchorage Land Off, flee.
 In another land order, 407 ac- res at Beaver Dam, $40 acres each at Chistoehina, Copper Cen ter, Gakona and Tiekel, 450 acres at Workmans and 55.29 acres at Copper Center, all withdrawn for the use of the Signal Corps. The state will have a preferred right of selection until Dec. F, fe61, under which the land laws gen. eraily will apply. The Anchorage Land Office has further infor- nation.
 Former air navigation, admin istratiye and recreation sites in the Anchorage. area 1,377.2 ac- res1, Girdwood area (0.55 acres), ard Moose Creek area (10 aeresl are restored under another order published recently. The state will have preferred right of selec- tion until Dec. 12.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Caribou Hunting Reported Good

The Denali Highway leading to Mckinley Park is currently providing the best caribou hunt ing for residents of the s 0 u t h Central and Interior portions of the state, the Department of Fish and Game advised recently. By Sept. 10 at midnight, 2S49 hunters had taken 1703 caribou in that area, far more than had been taken near either Steese or Taylor Highways or from the Lake Louise area.
 Moose hunting was reported to have been excellent in all areas, including the Livengood Road and the Steese Highway out of Fairbanks, the Taylor Highway out of Tok Junction, and t h e Kenai, Matanuska Valley, Denali and other areas accessible by road, as well as remoter areas accessible only by airplane.
 The Department maintains hunter checking stations in sev- eral areas, through which ar e obtained figures on total har-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

vest, hunter success ratios and o other information needed fol proper management of tn 1 states game populations. Del partment biologists are request ing that successful hunters whenever possible, turn in the lower jaws of all big game talk en, either at the checking sta tions or at Department offices. The jaws are used to determine the ages of animals taken; this information, compared over a period of years, provides clue to population trends and herd conditions.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
District Head Named for 1861 Demo Fund Drive

Ruth Haley Dodds, Anchorage, is heading the 1861 Dollars for Democrats Drive in the South central district as chairman for the fund raising campaign cur rently being conducted through out the month of October.
 Mrs. Dodds' appointment was announced jointly by Wendell P. Kay. state chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Central Committee, and Helen M. Fischer, Democrat ic national eommitteewoman.
 Mrs. D Tod d s, an insurance claims representative, has been Democratic precinct chairman for the past year and three years prior to that acted as secretary for Anchorage precinct No. 1.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Page Eight
Dear Editor.

0SdI CQitO1
 I am amazed at what I read in the paper nowadays. l see where the grain producers real lg have a bonanza at the pres ent time. SAYS WHO? You should try to get some informa- ton out of the ASG office, and you will surely change your tune.
 In the first place, one has to contact the office in Fairbanks; they in turn will wait their us- nal 20- or 30-day period, t h e n send you notice they aren't set Up to handle loans in Homer - they are set up to handle them from the Palmer office. I had to call them in Fairbanks. If you wish to call Phil Johnson, call around 4:30 or 500 pm. If you call earlier he is in school, if you call later the office is closed. Anyway, it took two days for me te get him on the phone.
 I now have a letter from M r. Bfenton of the experimental Sta- tion in Palmer informing me that 1Ir. Nash, who is supposed to handle the business and contact me, asked him to write and tell me that my grain carried 26ao moisture at the time of harvest.
 Now, I do not know if I will ever hear from MT. Nash, or see him, or in fact, I do not know darn bit more than I did three weeks ago and am $50 shorter fer phone calls.
 I'm going to tell you how you can go into the grain business, and to get some satisfaction from the ASC. First, clear good 100 acres of ground Chat will cost about $10,000). Next go out shopping for fertilizer (you might just as well buy that locally be- cause you can buy that cheaply and get a lot better service than elsewhere) that will cost you a. bout $2,0o0. Next, get good seed, which will cost you about $850. Local seed is far better because 1t takes any seed one year to acelimatize itself.
 Next, get good combine they only cost S3,000, and then comes the small item of a gran afy-which costs about $2,000 for anything decent. You can not get the loan if you don't have a good place to store the grain. Oh, yes, I'd about forgot, the dryer, too, if you want the loan: which costs all the way from $750 to S7000. We will use the figure s2.000 because the cheaper set ups will not dry fast enough to keep you going once harvest be- gins. The better are the cheaper.
 Now We are harvesting, and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Alaska Produces

Some 246 million cubic feet of natural gas were produced in Alaska during 1860.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
DAVID II. NIMMER.

DAVID Il. NIMMER
MAI. GEN. o. s. MARINES, RET.
REALTOR
OV. 3-4411 Ewes, TIE. 6-O504
Al s.. Washington ST., Alex, Va
AMERICAN u. PARK-Det. brick
3 bedrms., 2 baths, lst-fl. powder
Lm;, full bsmt., gas heat, garage;
Slg0 mo, 4531 45th st. NV
THOS. .. WALSH, INC. 1900 Z
Evening star., 1961-07-30
SILVER SPRING

e71s Manchester Rd.
APT. 1-Delightful garden
apt. home in immaculate
cond. overlooking Sligo Park.
LiT. rm., dinette, 2 bed
rooms, mod. bath with win
dow, mod. kit. with window.
AIR COND. Owner leaving
city. $4,000 with ONLY
$500 cash. Ask for OWN
ER or call JU. S-9154.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AR CONDITIONED
BETWEEN SILVER SPRING
AND WHEATON
2-STORY HOMES
1st-FLooR LAVATORY

MainteTsaynee MitsyS % and MSnaSement
Three bedrms.. spacious closets and
storaEe; soundproof walls, indy.
off-street parking. large safe play
area; near school. churches; GEN.
tral laundry rooms: paints to suit
tenant. 20 minutes to the heart
Of washington.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

ARL. N:H-Liy; I'm. din. sEea, bed
Circle k IN neH sa' lie fsas isas Sac. HiP
conditioned, garbage disp., off
street parking and sun deck,
$115 mo. ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE
Ia T-AAAa Ia A.naoA
Evening star., 1961-07-30
ALEXANDRIA A

ALEXANDRIA, West, near
entrance to Shirley highway
off Duke st.-3 bedrooms
den, 2 baths, earport, beau
tiful gardens; available now
on nnonth-to-month basis.
Preferably adults only. S166
month.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

AIR CONDITIONED; ARLINGTON
buiding 9sHSeS 9sfS H. YsEtiss sth St. nssT nsE
Arlington blvd. and Court House
road-Livine room, bedroom, bath.
outside kitchen. walk-in closets;
immediate possession. over Lin
coin Memorial Bridge or Key
Bridge to and right on Arlington
blvd. (Route 500. then right on
Court House road one block and
right on N. 18th st. two blocks to
1854, or 3. r. SAUL CO., Ma.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX, Penn Daw-LFe.: 8 bedrms. :,
2 baths. 40-ft. liv. rm., din. rm >,
kit; utils.; $40 mo. IA. 7-53S4
ALEX bedrm. brk. semi-det.,
81 si4a d So Ssnfi s44sI. Is' TE Es sSea7a SsS5m
ARL. n, VAcANT-Well furn. g.
bedrm.. 2-bath brk.: rec. rm., 1ge.
wooded I'd: close in. ia. 1897
ALL bedrms., fin. rec. rm., all
eond.; scr. porch, fenced, shaded
lot, loc. close in, shopping I'M
med, occup, "a. 7.0s44.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
1870 Wyoming Ave. NV,
sO25 ONTARIO Rp. NV.

Cor. Adams Mil Rd.
APT. 302-Truly beautiful
foyer, large liv. rm., din,
space, mod. kit. with wins
dow and exhaust fan, lge.
bedrm., ample closets. View
Of Rock Greek Park. Entire
apt. home in near perfectb
cond. S12.500. No mtg,
$4,000 cash req.. Ask for
Mr.. DANIELS, or call DE.
2.2042.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
tHoUsEs uEFURR. 70 RENT
CAPITOL HILL
127 Z ST. AZ.

Restored brick; $500: 5 rms, nurs-
cry and bath, modern kitchen with
stove and refgr., auto. dishRasher
and disposal; patio ftrepl.; gas
h..W. heat. ~
Evening star., 1961-07-30
POTOMAC PLAZA

2475 virginia Ave. NV,
APT. 312-1-bedrm., cor,
apt: home In Washington's
ONLY new, mod, 1909 AIR
COND.. contemporary CO.
operative. Attractive view.
Ask for MR.. OWENS at
POTOMAC PLAZA desk or
call FE. 3-4670.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
SILVER SPRING

s71s Manchester Rd.
APT. 5-2-bedrms., mod,
kit, and bath, 2nd H.. in
peri. cond. and AIR COND.
Adults only. No pets. Ask
for Mr.. JACOBS or call
JU. 7.S0S4. S12,5O0; terms,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
OTHER LIsTINGs

Many other excellent pur.
chase opportunities are
available through the ex-
elusive listinEs Of this office
In such desirable and favor
ably located d,o.b6l b6ldggsc;. gc., as:
NV bedrms. and den.
NORTHUMBERLAND, 2039
New Hampshire ave. NV
1-bedrm. FURNISHED. Air
StSi S40S 2sth ST. N.w.-Ex.
cellent neighborhood, 1-b.r.,
Need for modernization re-
Elected in price.
NETHERLANDS, 1852 Co.
lumbia I'd. n.w.-Highly de-
sirable 2-bedrm. apt. homes
on 9th fl: $500 and ST.
HAMPSHIRE II GARDENS, @
4915 3rd ST. N.W.-1st
floor. / bedrm., in excellent
condition.
$500 CONN. AVE. NV. INV.
corner Porter st.)-1-bedrm,
Tm., jaiousied d. porch. kit.
chen:dinette. ] bath. AND
OTHERS.
For details and Tor appt. to
inspect any Of them at
YOUR convenience, cali
MAJOR GARVEY (WO. g.
0623), MR.. OWENS GEM,
3:671S) or MR.. FIELDING
GA. s-4633) with
EDMUND FLYNN C,
Evening star., 1961-07-30

Z ARLINGTON, N.-Newly decor. 8
: rms, kit, bath, pvt. entr.; use Of
bsmt. ldry. faeils.: conv. stores
and buses. Adults only, SIIO
d, incl. utils. IA. 2-5454.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
HOUSES URFURR. TO RENT

ADAMS MILL RD. 3163-6 rms,
21s baths; overlooks Rock Greek
Park; Newly dec. wired for all
garage in rear; 2 firepIaces, Sl75.
Inspection by appt. only. Call NO
7-2354. B. F. SAUL Co. Ma. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

EDMUND ]. FLYNN co
coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
washington Bldg. ma. e-956I
Evening star., 1961-07-30

BETHESDA-CHEVY CHAsE-sEV.
ERAL nearly new ramblerS and
split-levels; 3-4-6 bedrms., from
$50 up; fuYn, and unfprn.; avpil
now. BETHESDA HOMES INC,
o.. Aesl04i eVes,i GL. 22H70.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
The National Scene

could block some of his New
Frontier bills.
Last week, he confirmed this
with a specific statement and
specific action.
When asked by a reporter
whether he believed civil rights
legislation was needed now, the
pragmatic Mr.. Kennedy avoided a
direct negative reply, but said:
when 7 feel that there is ne
cessity for a congressional action
with chance of getting that con-
gressional action, then I will rec
ommend it to the Congress"
Mr.. Kennedy'S first executive
action on civil rights was to COM
bine two Eisenhower anti-biaS
committees into the new Commit
tee on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity. This is designed to end
discrimination in Government hir-
ing and in hirings by Government
contractors.
The President promised to ded-
icate his administration to the
cause of equal opportunity for
jobs. The strengthened machin-
cry now placed under Vice Pres
ident johnson, with the Depart
ment of Labor supervising and
investigating, leaves little doubt
that Mr.. Kennedy means busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Conqress' Role

Any aid to the housing industry
would contribute to the overall
problem of ending the recession.
Congress, however, is not likely
to act in this area very quickly.
But last week there was progress
on Capitol Hill on the administra-
tion's proposals for easing the ef-
fects Of the current economic
slump.
Q The House, by voice vote, ap-
proved legislation to give $305
million in aid to needy children
Of unemployed parents. This fol-
lows House approval Of increased
unemployment pay to 100000
workers whose benefits have run
out.
. The House Labor Committee
approved a new minimum wage
bill, calling for $1.25-an-hour by
1868.
Q The Senate Banking Commit
tee approved a 1894 million pro-
gram to create jobs in chronically
depressed areas.
. The House and Senate passed
slightly different versions of a bill
aimed at controlling a feed-grain
surplus and increasing farm in
come by cutting production and
increasing price supports.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Church Mergers Reach AI-Time Peak More to Come

Grant, editor of the Biblical Re-
corder, official journal of the
North Carolina Baptist State Con-
vention, on December II called on
the Southern Baptist Convention
to confer with other Baptist de-
nominations as a way Of provid-
ing "a strong, united Baptist wit
ness in America"
Toword Baptist Combinations
He particularly urged the South
ern Baptist Convention, whose
nearly 10 million members are
mainly in II Southern States, to
hold exploratory talks with the
American Baptist Convention,
which has is million members
chiefly in Northern States. The
suggestion was quickly seconded
by E. s. James, editor of the
Baptist Standard, Dallas, Tex. He
urged that 1000 pastors Of the
two groups exchange pulpits for
one year as a prelude to merger
talks.
The possibilities Of Protestant
unity movements, acknowledged to
be visionary at this point, are
breathtaking. Latest figures show
that 112,226, ,905 persons belong to
some religious body in the United
States. Nearly 400 million are
Roman Catholic Church adher-
ents and 62.5 million affiliated
with one of the 226 Protestant
Church bodies.
Suppose the following happened:
Success Of DR.. Blake's plan would
bring 1873 million persons into one
denomination. II the United Pres
byterian Church and the Presby-
terian Church, United States, were
to merge another million members
would be brought into the merger.
Add to this the creation Of body
having both Southern and Ameri-
can BaptistS with lis million
members. No must we forget the
rs million members in the three
large Lutheran churches that may
conceivably unite some day.
If these admittedly fanciful
mergers were to occur, American
Professionalism would be in three
major church bodies having 38.5
million of the 62.5 million Prot
estantS now on the church roles.
But any starry-eyed anticipa-
ton Of such unions must be
abruptly halted when some of the
Evening star., 1961-03-12
The Foreign Scene

interference in Laos, including the
delivery OF arms. In Vientiane, the
Laotian administrative capital, a
new coalition government, in
cluding all political elements.
would pursue a policy Of neutral
ism in world affairs.
Success Of the Souvanna Mo-
savan agreement, however, will
depend on the attitude Of the
Pathet Lao, powerful pro-Com-
muniSt movement which is lead
ing the leftist forces with support
from the Soviet Union and North
Wet Nam.
Approval of the plan has al
ready been indicated in London
and Washington. The Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization, meet
ing this month in Bangkok, Thai
land, is believed likely to back the
proposal II the United States,
Britain and France insist. Thai
land and the Philippines have
been urging resist bee to "neu-
tral" Laos. 70
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Civil Rights:
Watch, Ward

President Kennedy estab-
lished on Monday a new organ
to fight bias In Federal Gov
ernment hiring called the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal EN-
ployment Opportunity.
Desegregation Of lunch count
erS next fall was pledged for At
lanta last week the day after
the Supreme Court refused a
hearing to IL persons convicted
for a sit-in demonstration.
Eventual desegregation in many
areas Of public life, even in the
South, is accepted by most OBJ
servers as inevitable. The real
question is Of timing.
President Kennedy has often
indicated a belief that, for the
present, the matter of advancing
civil rights for Negroes can best
be speeded by executive action on
his part. A factor here is an ap-
parent conviction that a congress
sional fight over rights legislation
Evening star., 1961-03-12

abortive numerous efforts toward
merger are considered. For many
years attempts to bring the Pres
byterian Church, USA (now the
United Presbyterian church, and
the Presbyterian Church, United
States, together have resulted in
failure. The same can be said Of
efforts to unite the Episcopal
Church and the Methodist Church,
and the Episcopal Church and the
Presbyterian Church, USA.
Economic Differences
While theological and church
government differences have kept
some denominations from merg-
ing, other factors have played an
important part. These include
social and economic differences
as well as geographical barriers.
Discussing this aspect several
years ago Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman, said TN the long
run, our cultural differences will
constitute a greater barrier than
our polity or theological differ
enceS. Culturally, we are really
divided"
Geography also plays divisive
role. Southern ProtestantS, for
example, tend to be more con-
servative than co-religionists else
where - socially, economically,
theologically. There is a some
what different pattern between
the religious life of East and West
as we'll, complicated by the re-
sentiment of some Western Prot
estants over what they consider
the dominance Of the East in
church affairs.
Finally, years of denominational
independence have raised strong
opposition against unity among
some churches and churchmen
who have much to lose from Prot
eStant union.
Despite these obstacles the
dominant tone in American Prot
eStant Church affairs today is one
of union. Even where mergers are
opposed the fact remains the con-
cept of union is an active force.
compelling all associated with
church life in the United States
to take its presence seriously. This
is what makes church history in
our country during the Goth CEN
tury one of church union.