davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Route 20-5 Acres

Small home 2 miles West OF
Geneva. ideal for retirement or
business. lo0' front on Rte. 20.
good nursery soil. room house.
Asking $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
4 Good
Values
THA, $3.50 Down

4 year old 8 be droom
RANCH with 'KIDDIE
PROOF" fenced-in yard. An
ALL GAS" house with
BEACH privileges. ONLY
Sl3.550. TOTAL payments
$4,000 per month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Spacious Ranch

Lloyd Road. large 3 bedroom
oil brick home, 2-cor attached
garage, dining room and wood
burning fireplace. many extras
in this beauty and all situoted
on q l00'x250 #. lot. Shown by
appointment only and moderate
ly priced OF $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
REALTORS
Lovely Inside

CozY. 5 room. 2 bedroom bungo-
low. at 252 East 3l5th st. in
Willowick. Ideal for small fam.
lily or retirement. A full pointed
basement. gos heat. extras.
beautifully londscoped. Lot 50x-
200 Fl. Price Sll,50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Frame Single

4 room, 2 bedroom. 8 year old
home. lot approximately 4oxl7o
IT,. cement drive. large utility
room. outomotic heat. very nice
condition. See our sign. Eost
337th. off Vine. Asking only
Sl3,50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
Brick Bungalow

OF Lake Shore Blvd. Full bose-
ment. neor schools and shop
ping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

Located in Hayden and ST. Clair
Ave. ureo. SKIS with q full base
ment. very good condition. 2-cor
garage, nice income. moderately
priced Sl7.5O0. Coll to see.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
kidnap Plot Closed, But Not Forgotten

WASHINGTON R - U. E. Baughman, Chief of the Secret Service, says four Cubans who were questioned about the re- ported kidnap plot against Caro- line Kennedy may have been vic tims of spitework.
 The Secret Service declared yesterday the reported plot against the Presidents 3-year-old daugh- ter "closed - but not forgotten" ,"
 Baughman said it appeared that the four suspects, one report edly women, were telling the truth when they denied matching any plot against Caroline. Baugh- man said the four were questioned somewhere near Miami" about a week ago and denied every thing.
 Baughman said the four were kept under close surveillance by the Secret Service. Actually, he said, they are against the present Havana regime, but recently made trips back to Cuba to see if their home was intact.
 A reported remark of a Cuban employe in a Miami garment plant touched off the alarm while the Kennedy family was in Palm Beach, Fla, over the Easter holi- day.
 U. s. security officials were tolc the worker had said: "We ough to abduct Caroline Kennedy t force the United States to stol interfering with Cuba's govern ment
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Bishop Challenges Accusation Communists Infiltrate MethOdiSts

LOS ANGELES LR - Metho- dist Bishop Gerald Kennedy yes terday wired this challenge to Robert Welch, head of the right wing John Birch Society: Get specific or else admit that you literally do not know what you are talking about"
 The Protestant minister was re- ferring to Welch's charge in Los Angeles speech Tuesday that there are 1000 Communists or Com munist sympathizers among the Protestant clergy.
 Kennedy said in q telegram to Welch "The Methodist Church will act at once if evidence is forthcoming, the. accused will be brought to trial. If guilty, I am most anxious to have you come forth with any information you may have as believe you will do if you are sincere"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Russian Scientist Says AstrOnaut Had No
 PorthOles to Look Out

FLORENCE, Italy tR - The top Soviet delegate to a space science symposium here said today the Soviet astronaut had no portholes or windows to look out of during his flight around the earth.
 A. A. Blagonravov of the So- viet Academy of Science was questioned by neWsmen on how spaceman Yuri A. Gagarin was able to get the fascinating views of earth, sky and stars that he described in an interview with the Soviet News Agency Tass.
 Gagarin told how the night and day side of the earth looked from space. He said it was easy to distinguish the shores of con- tinents, islands, big rivers and large reservoirs" He said he could even distinguish the squares of Soviet collective farm fields.
 A neWsman asked Blagonravov if Gagarin's space vehicle had any openings - windows or port holes - through which to see, The white-haired Soviet scientist re- piled that it had none.
 The reporter than asked how Gagarin could "see."
 By radio," Blagonravov re- piled, and proceeded into a meet ing of the symposium without ella bOration.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
PM. General Asks S74l Million Raise In Postal Rates

WASHINGTON R-Postmaster General Edward Day asked Con- gress today for a $741-million an nual increase in postal rates.
 The proposal followed closely requests made by the previous ad- ministration.
 They would advance by one cent each the first class letter rate to five cents an ounce, sur face post cards to four cents, air mail letters to eight cents an ounce and airmail post cards to six cents.
 The proposal, designed to wipe out the Post Office Departments continuing huge deficits, also would increase the rates for all other classes of mail.
 Day submitted specific bills, and asked that they be adopted before July of this year He noted that the previous adminis- tration estimated a postal deficit of $843 million the fiscal year starting July l. However, Day said the department expects to eff feet economies in transportation which would reduce this by about SIP million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
.JFK and Adenauer Agree on Nuclear
 Forces For NATO

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy and West German Chancellor Adenauer have agreed that the North Atlantic Alliance must be prepared to defend itself with all military means.
 This agreement was set forth in a joint communique issued yes terday by the two Western lead CTS on the conclusion of their third meeting.
 The formal statement did not spell out what military means" Kennedy and Adenauer had in mind. But, US. officials said nuclear as well as conventional weapons are included.
 Kennedy and Adenauer had dis cussed proposals for giving the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion a nuclear striking force un- der its own command. The United States and Britain would furnish the weapons.
 This project is still under re- view in the Kennedy administra- tion. He and Adenauer were re- ported to have reached no final conclusion, although Adenauer was understood to have expressed support for such an undertaking
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
TerrOrists Burn Cuba's Biggest
 Department Store
By Robert Berrellez

HAVANA R - Cuba's biggest department store was a blacken- ed ruin today, destroyed by Fidel Castro's growing opposition in fiery answer to his pledge to wipe out terrorism.
 A blaze of suspicious origin" also damaged a paper warehouse last night, and at least nine en- plosions rocked Havana suburbs during and after the two fires.
 Reports from Santiago said sabotage also was blamed for a blaze which destroyed newly constructed government cotton mill at the nearby town of Jugu- ami Authorities investigated two other suspicious" fires which caused heavy damage in Santiago stores.
 Travellers from the interior said acts of sabotage against the Cas- tro regime are occurring almost daily.
 Government radio stations said U. s. Central Intelligence agents were responsible for the lightning fast blaze that consumed the six story nationalized Fl Encanto De- partment Store, estimated worth more than $7 million.
 The nights incidents happened amid an atmosphere of anxitey throughout the island nation whose leaders have been quietl, mobilizing a huge military force against sporadic but growth! armed resistance from within ant invasion threats from abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
U. s. Will Undergo Simulated Attack April 28

WASHINGTON LR - The Unit ed States will undergo simulated attack at 4 p. m. Eastern Stand ard Time Friday, April 28.
 At that hour, a Conelrad radio alert drill will silence all normal television and radio broadcasting for 30 minutes. Sirens will be sounded in many areas, traffic will be halted and take-cover ex- ercises will be carried out in some states.
 This will be part of the Civil Defense annual training exercise, operation alert 1861, defense mo- bilizer Frank B. Ellis announced yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Khrushchev Boasts
 At Yuri's Reception

MOSCOW R - Nikita Khrush- chev said tonight the space feat of Yuri A. Gagarin has given the Soviet Unions defenses a "colos- sal superiority" over the West
 The premier spoke at a recep- tion for the astronaut.
 Until a disarmament agreement is reached, Khrushchev asserted, it is necessary to think of the defense of our country"
 "Those who are sharpening their knives against us know that Yuri has been in space" the premier said, adding iocularly:
 He has seen everything, and now he knows everything - and if necessary he will fly again. And if he needs support he can take another comrade to fly with him and have an even better look around"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
West Disappointed By Withdrawal of Laos Troopers Without a Fight

VIENTIANE, Laos LR - Vest ern diplomats here were plunged into despair today by the evacu- ation - without major fight - of 500 royal paratroopers dropped near Muong Kassy nine days ago.
 The Westerners had hoped for a decisive push by royal forces before an expected cease-fire is negotiated with pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebel leaders.
 The evacuation wrote off as a failure one of the most spectacu- lar operations of the civil war - the April 5 air drop interpreted by WeSternerS as a warning to the Pathet Lao government that forces still were powerful despite a succession of defeats.
 Young American civilian pilots flying U. S.-made helicopters plucked the red-bereted para troopers from valley northwest of Muong Kassy yesterday and took them to the royal capital of Luang Prabang.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Ella Fitzgerald and
 Bob Newhart Share Top Honors as Recording Stars

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. R - Ella Fitzgerald and Bob Newhart shared top honors of the year from the recording industry.
 They walked off with top awards Wednesday night at the third annual Granny Awards of the National Academy of Record ing Arts and Sciences.
 Ella won for best female vocal ist for 'fMack the Knife," and for best album for a lady singer - Ella in Berlin"
 NeWhart won album of the year honors for his Button Down Mind of Bob NeWhart."
 Best male vocalist award went to Ray Charles for Georgia on My Mind"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
CAP FINDS BODY OF MISSING MAN

HOMER R - The body of John E. Hall, AT, of Vega, Tex. was found yesterday about 10 miles northwest of this Kenai Peninsu- la community.
 Hall disappeared Monday while looking over possible homestead land with companion. The two became separated and the com panion walked out to safety Tues day.
 The Civil Air Patrol reported finding the body of Hall, who had come to Homer just a few days prior to his disappearance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
NOW HE PARACHUTED !? |? 1?

MOSCOW LR - Moscow radio suggested today that spaceman Yuri Gagarin left his space cap sule in the air and completed his trip by parachuting.
 The broadcast quoted Soviet scientists Nikolai Gurovsk as say ing: "The astronaut came down smoothly in a glide near a field. Landing on his feet, even with out tumbling, he walked up to the people who saw him first"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Dr.. Norby Hears None's Plans For Vocational School


 of the community met with Dr. Theo Norby, Commissioner of Ed ucation, and his party on We'd nesday and Thursday evening for discussions on the Vocational School which is to be built north Of the Yukon River.
 Several communities are being considered and on this trip all of them are being visited and in- clude: Fit. Yukon, Panama, Illus lia, Unalakleet, White Mountain and Nome.
 Carol Fader, vocational assist ant to Norby gave the groups a summary of those trades which are to be considered for the new school and which are being chosen from a list supplied by the Department of Labor as the trades most needed in the State
 Among them are auto mechan- ics, deisel and heavy equipment, carpenters and cabinet makers, aviation trades, metal trades to include sheet metal workers, plumbers, welders, electronics, cooks and culinary workers.
 Fader explained some of the courses will be for few weeks and some like electronics for two years. The school will be avail able, it is hoped, for not only stu dents of high school age but adults who want additional training in the field they are now working or adults without a trade who seek to improve themselves.
 It was pointed out at the meet ing that of all the proposed sites Nome is the only first class city, which is an important factor as the million and a half dollars al located to this school will not have to be spread out to cover hospital, recreation, power, fire protection and many other things which Nome and only Nome can supply.
 It was also brought out that the success of this school can re- suit in other vocational schools being patterned after it in other parts of the state.
 Dr. w. P. McClurkin, educa- tional specialist from Peabody College of Nashville, Tenn, also accompanied the party. pr. Me Clurkin is one of a team of four outstanding educators who have been selected to make study of the Alaska School System. This was made possible by Ford Foundation grant. MT. Benson of the Dept. of Public Works is mak- ing the study of the physical plant and the sites suggested here in relation to costs of construc- tion and feasibility of operation.
 The reasons given - in brief - why Nome is the best place for the first State Vocational School are given as follows:
 Adequate fire protection, out standing hospital facilities, suf-
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Senate Confirms Nomination of
 George BaYer for U. S. Marshal

WASHINGTON R - The Sen ate confirmed the nomination of George A. Bayer as u. $. Mar shal for Alaska Thursday.
 It acted only a few hours after the Judiciary Committee had ap- proved the nomination by Presi- dent Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-14
Thought for Today

Freedom of speech does not give a person the right to shout fire in a crowded theater Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
GORTNER

Pastors l.. II. Teets and Allen
Pugh, of Eglon, will preach here
on Sunday morning and evening.
You are invited.
Mrs. Paul Welch visited Mrs.
Emily Martin on her birthday, Sat
urday. at the Weeks -Cuppett Nurs-
ing home in Oakland.
Mrs. Lydia Rotruck has returned
to Petersburg, Va. after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Noah Schrock.
Daniel Miller and family called
on his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman, Friday evening. before
taking in the Countrywide Choral
festival, at Southern High school,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lichty also
attended.
Noah Dutch" Yoder, of Dover,
Del, attended the funeral of
Noah Slabaugh, on Saturday. On
Saturday, accompanied by Paul
Welch and the John Yoder family
he visited his daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Kinsinger, Springs. Pa.
over the weekend. The Yoders Wis
tied Johns home folks.
Mrs. Ray Lewis, Pittsburgh, and
her sister, Mrs. Averill Wrote, of
Detroit, attended the Slabaugh
funeral and remained over the
weekend. They were dinner guests
of Mrs. Orpha Roy, Mt. Lake. who
was entertaining her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sla-
baugh, of Weston, and Mrs Orpha
Compton, LaVale, and others. Sat
urday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
"A Blank Look"

Dulles International Airport has
become a most unamusing and too
expensive joke on the American
taxpayer. 1t was conceived as the
jet airficld to handle the Capitals
airline business. When Dulles was
selected in 1855, | pointed out that
one of the finest airfields in the
world - Friendship International
Airport was only 35 minutes
from downtown Washington 1t
still is, by the way, and will be
cheaper and more convenient for
passengers in the District OF
Columbia than Dulles. But the
Government insisted upon an air.
field at Chantilly, Va, to be con-
structed with Federal that is, tax
payer funds and to be operated
by private airlines. The airlines, Of
course. were delighted to receive
this present, and apparently they
still regard Dulles as some SORT
of personal gift
Dulles is a joke when you con-
slider its ever-rising cost and its
Incorporating completion date.
The original estimate of cost for
the airport was S85 million The
latest figure. until a week ago,
was sos million. But last Wednes-
day, the head of the Federal Avia-
ton Agency stated that he would
probably have to ask Congress for
Sc million more to construct
hangers. Why? Because in con-
versationS with commercial line
operators about putting up their
own hangers, the FAA head re-
vealed that the only reaction he
had received was a BLANK look
What did he expect one might
ask, tears of gratitude?
As to when Dulles will be COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
6enz,u~<ann<Mstu6oluI
JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER
Ms. SENATOR. hARrLANo

peted, this appears to be an eX-
ccllent question to which there is
no answer. The original target was
mid-l960. We are presently in mid
1861. but the FAA administrator
says Dulles will not be ready until
mid-1962. That is what he was pre-
dieting until last week when he
put the completion date at Octo-
Der 1. 1862, explaining that this was
an early date rather than pes
simistic one" Translation: mid
1868
Let US compare this ludicrous
picture with that of Friendship
Airport Passenger travel during
January of this year was up 43
percent over January 1860. Total
passenger traffic in 1861 is eX-
pected to hit one million con-
trasted with only 100000 in 1859.
Freight traffic swelled AZ percent
during the first part of this year.
Jet trips to Paris, London and
other European capitals have be-
gun within the last year or so.
All of this will be in my mind
when the Congress is approached
for the extra Sc million for hangar
funds" at Dulles. If this Senator
has anything to say about it. the
commercial airlines will receive 4
banker look then they can give.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Is Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eighteen deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. They included the follow
ing:
Florence NJ. Sanders to Lewis AL
bert Domenick, Jr., and wife, /
lot and buildings in district 7, east
Oakland.
Everett Boyd Weimer and wife
to Paul r. Dixon and wife, 2 lots
in district 16, Mt. Lake Park.
Daniel S. Lichty and wife to
Christian A. CARRIER and wife, so
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict ID, west Oakland.
Jack l.. Michaels and wife to
Merlin M. Mallou and wife, LIS
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict Is, Kitzmiller.
Woodrow T. Hone and wife to
Burdette S. Bertrand, $50 acres of
land in district 2, Friendsville.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslager and
others to Robert N. Osborne and
WIFE, l lot, .46 of an acre, in dis
trict ID.
Sadie Gnegy to Noah c. Zook
and Katie F. Zook, his wife, 1896
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 8, Ryan's Glade.
Edward G.. Baker and wife to
Paul M. Wagner, 153 acres of land
in district 8, Johnson.
Aubra o. Goehringer and wife
to Clarence R. Glass and wife,
1879 acres of land in district 5, Ac-
cident.
Earl X. Harvey and wife to Karl
A. Smith and wife, l lot, 35 of an
acre in district l, SwantOn.
Donald Messenger and wife to
William l. Brenneman and wife,
2 lots and dwelling in district 4,
Bloomington.
Oscar 7. Sines and wife to
Junior R. Friend and wife, Sc of
an acre of land in district 6, Sang
Run.
Boyd r. Sanders and wife to Le-
roy w. Bernard and wife, 81 of an
acre of land in district 7.
Stephen r. Pagenhardt, assignee
for Daniel W. Paugh, to Delbert
d. Swartzentruber and wife, 33.15
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict s.
Leona M. Quick and husband to
John w. Day and wife, 81 of an
acre of land in district 10, Deer
Park.
Harrison T. Hanlin and wife to
Lawrence NJ Hanlin and wife,
q ,568.25 square feet of land in dis
trict 10.
Roscoe H. Swiger and wife to
Paul R. Dixon and wife, so of an
acre of land in district ID.
Kray Coal company, Inc, to
Paul w. Lewis and wife, lot, %
of an acre of land, and dwelling in
district IA
Previous Deed Transfers
During the previous week, "a
deed transfers we're recorded
which we're not previously pub
lished.
Twenty-four GeeG transfers were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

and Mrs. John Wcngerd and son,
Gid and John Brenneman and
families, and Orden Yoder were
among those from Meyersdale to
spend Monday with relatives, the
Henry Swartzentrubers and Noah
Beachy families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and
Francis Sanders visited Mr. and
Mrs. Will Sanders.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs
Paul Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Beckman helped their aunt Mrs
Jennie Feathers, Kingwood, cele-
brate her 103rd birthday on Tues
day.
On Monday MIR. and Mrs. Enos
Maust, of Meyersdale, entertained
his cousins at a get-together Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Mrs. Alfred Brubaker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clifford Mitchell, of near
Altoona Pa, attended the Sla-
baugh funeral on Saturday, and
visited her cousin, Will Sanders,
in the evening. They and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk we're Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
WEIGH. The Sisks and Welchs'
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Moyne King, at White Church,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber Wis
tied her mother Mrs. Dora Yoder,
Grantsville, on Monday evening.
Miss Annie Liichty spent last
week with her sister Lucy and
family, Grantsville.
Mrs. Otis Swiger and Mrs. Ell
wood Schlossnagle and daughter
Janet, and Mrs. Paul Welch at
tended the Mother-Daughter ban
quet at Oak Park.
Miss Emma Wengerd, Katie and
Yost Beachy we're weekend Wis
itors. David Beachy and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Wengerd, Mr..