davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
ONLY $500 DOWN

#3347. For this lovely 3-bedroom
bungalow. exponsion for q A'h
bedroom, large living room, kiteh-
en- with eotine oreo, near schools
and shopping. Only $4,000. Be
sure 70 coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
FIVE POINTS DOUBLE

1888. Just listed and close 70
Eost 152nd ST. is q real nice SIS
double. In mint condition, eos
G--->-eA. anrooa. k~AA suites oc-
evpied and bringing good rent.
Opportunity knocks. In the $4,000
class. Coll now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
RUSTIC CHARM

1894. This 3-bedroom ronch
with ottoehed soroee sets back
on beautifully wooded lot with
SO #. frontage. Loree modern
kitchen in notyrol woodwork-o
womons delight. Truly an otmos-
phere to bring up children. Priced
az Only sl5.ooo and worth every
penny Of il. See this today. Your
fomily will love you for il. Coll
" 6-16OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

#S657. One Of the few porcels
in the coIinwood oreo zoned for
light industry, brick building with
store front and 5-room suite up,
priced 10 sell. s12.900.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
THIS PLASTIC BAG SAVED THE LIFE OF ONE

HENDERSON, Ky. R - The plastic bag, killer of many chil- dren, has saved the life of one.
 My baby's turning blue," said Mrs. Robert Proctor in tele- phoning for an ambulance. He's got a heart condition."
 When driver Atmur Stokes ar rived he found his oxygen mask too large for the 6-week-old in- fant.
 He asked for a plastic bag. Mrs. Proctor said she never kept them because of the children. She bor- rowed one from a neighbor.
 Stokes placed the baby inside, filled the bag with oxygen and made it do as a tent until the baby reached hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
DRIVING WITHOUT SHOES KEEPS YOU AWAKE

LONDON, lR-A British doc tor urges motorists to drive with their shoes off to keep them selves from falling asleep at the wheel.
 Writing in the British Medical Journal, Dr. A. B. Alexander said: "The sleepy driver is the biggest cause of road accidents"
 His stay-aWake-and-live reme- dies: driving without shoes; smoking; dabbing eau de cologne on the cheeks and forehead; talk ing pep pills.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
2 Million Women 10 Join Mothers March
 To Support Maycf Of Dimes Health Goals

The Golden Key of Hope "a new symbol for a new decade of medical progress against crippling diseases is the badge some two mil lion volunteers will proudly wear in the 1861 Mothers March climaxing the New March of Dimes.
 Symbolizing the need for re- search to unlock the mysteries of such major cripplers as birth defects and arthritis, the Gold en Key also represents the vac cine keys" to polio prevention perfected through research
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
EXPENSIVE CAB FARE IN THE BIG CITY

NEW YORK R - Somewhere in the big city there's a cabbie who pocketed $2,O02 on a $2.60 clocking, and the police are look ing for him.
 The driver stands to come out all right, anyway, if he shows, for the passenger says he'll fork over a $500 tip for the return of the c notes.
 The passenger, Ernesto Hirsch, textile man from Buenos Aires, said it was dark when he paid the driver and he thought he was handing over four $1 bills. He discovered later, he said, that he gave him two $1,000 bills and two singles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

jeans suffer from some form of crippling arthritis. Many vic tims, grasping at straws, pay out a total of more than $250,- 100000 annually on quack "cures." The fact is that the causes of arthritis are largely unknown. There is no known cure, no known preventive. But research to find the key is be- ing rapidly advanced through March of Dimes support.
 To improve treatment and rehabilitation of those crippled by birth defects and arthritis, a network of clinical study centers is being established by means of March of Dimes funds. Techniques developed
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Press Secretary Salinger Will Dole Out Freest
 Possible Access to News

WASHINGTON R White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger promises freest possible access to news of the New Admin istration provided it does not in- terfere with national security.
 The Republican National Com mittee said the new slogan seems to be "clear it with Pierre" and charged that the White House has muzzled Democratic congression- al leaders on their talks with President Kennedy.
 Salinger defended his news policies in speech to the Ma tional Press Club.
 'There is no intention to stiff file, censor or manipulate infor- mation," he declared. "We are not trying to cut off full discus sion, but to coordinate informa- ton so that, on matters of set tied policy we speak with one voice."
 Salinger argued that in the past there may have been too free flow of news affecting na- tional security. He said a com mittee recently was assigned to develop estimates of the nations military strength, policy and capability, using only information available to the public.
 ''Their estimate was almost totally accurate" Salinger said. sAnd I believe this indicates we have been going too far in dis cussing matters affecting the na- tional security"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Cold Spot Fraser, Colo. Rubbed off the
 U. s. Weather Map

FRASER, Colo. tR This mountain town has been rubbed off the U. s. Weather Map, and most Fraser residents don't like the idea.
 For a good many years, Fraser during the winter months was listed as the coldest point in the nation with great frequency by the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 That was up until week ago.
 Now the bureau, an official at Denver said, no longer goes out of it's way to name the nations No. 1 frigid spot.
 For one thing, he said, the bureau cannot collect low read ings from Alaska in time to cor relate these with other temper atureS.
 Chambers of Commerce at Pueblo and Colorado Springs had protested putting the frozen fin ger on Fraser. Officials said the ice box rating gave Colorado a cold image in the eyes of tourists and businessmen elsewhere.
 Most residents of Fraser a timber and cattle town where exPresident Eisenhower used to fish - don't agree.
 q think it gives the whole state boost anytime Fraser is mentioned" said Mrs. Patricia Leonard, who runs the hotel and bar.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
THE ROY WALKERS ARE ON A BUYING TRIP

FAIRBANKS-Foodland's non- food manager, Roy Walker and his wife, Elsie Walker, the Food land apparel manager, are now on five-week buying trip to suppliers in the other states. They will visit Los Angeles, San Fran cisco, Portland and Seattle and will attend market weeks in the apparel and variety lines in the various centers. They plan to re- turn to Fairbanks around Feb. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids. in writing. will be accepted at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Nome until 5 p. m. Feb. 27. 1861 for the pur- chase from the City of Nome of the following real and personal property:
 3 Wood frame houses
 l Quonset type house
 Along with contents therein. Buildings are located on Lot 8 Block 64 and must be removed within 90 days of bid acceptance. Bids may be for one or all of the four items together. All bids musf be accompanied by cash or check in amount of bid. City reserves the right to refuse and reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 25, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 22, "A, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
HEART ATTACK FATAL TO WOULD-BE AXE SLAYER

SHENANDOAH, Pa. R - A retired coal miner struck his wife on the head with an ax twice, She survived but he died of a heart seizure.
 Stanley BaranoWski, TO, at tackled his wife, Dora, 73, as she slept in an upstairs bedroom. She ran for help next door. Police found Baranowski dead, the blood stained ax in his hand. Mrs. BaranoWski was treated for head wounds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

American families.
 Each of the estimated 40 mil lion households visited in the Mothers March will receive valuable health information cards including Dos and Don'ts for expectant mothers, Arthri- tis Warnings, and Vaccination Alerts for the almost 85,000,000 Americans still not protected against polio.
 Beclouded by centuries of superstition, birth defects are considered by medical authori- ties to be the nations most serious child health problem Yet the fields of cause and pre- vention were largely unex- plored until funds from the March of Dimes began to make intensive research possible. Pointers derived from early re- search are included on the cards to be distributed by Mothers March volunteers.
 The cards are also designed to bring home the realization that more than 1 100000 Amer
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
HEART ATTACK FATAL TO SNOW SHOVELER

QUAKERTOWN,P Pa. Twice yes terday highway blow pushed snow in front of William E. liar ner's driveway. Twice Harner, 59, left his grocery store to shovel the driveway clear. The second time he walked back into his store and fell dead. His widow said he had suffered from a heart condition.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

JOHN L. MAAKESTAD, Pastor
 SUNDAY 9: 45 am. Church School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 TUESDAY zoo pm. Confirmation Classes.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. MidWeek meeting. 3:30 pm. Choir Practice.
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm. Membership Class. 7:30 pm. Luther League.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

by The National Foundation in aiding polio sufferers are ap- piled to children suffering from birth defects and arthritis.
 All of this research and pa- tient care would be impossible without health manpower--and Womanpower-to put it to use. To help meet this drastic prob- lem, March of Dimes funds support a health scholarship program in every state each year. Thus the Marching Moth CTS also seek support for an in- crease in the critical supply of doctors, nurses, physical ther- apists and others dedicated to the improvement and protec- ton of the nations health.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
1860 STATE TAX REFUNDS ARE IN THE MAIL

JUNEAU LR - The first 250 refunds for overpayment of the 1860 state income tax are in the mail, venue Commissioner Peter Gatz said Thursday.
 The refunds to earlier filers averaged about $23 each and totaled $5,746.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
PERFECT IMPRESSION

PELHAM, N. H. R - Police had no trouble at all tracking down the burglar who ransacked a house at Whites Pond.
 The burglar came by automo- bile, and in backing the car to leave, rammed a snoWbank. The license plate left a perfect inn print in the snow
 A juvenile, to whom the car was registered, was held.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
PROPOSE MINIMUM WAGE BE INCREASED TO Sl.75

JUNEAU tR - A bill to raise the state minimum wage from S1.50 10 $1.75 was introduced in the State Senate Wednesday.
 The measure was submitted by Sens. George MacNabb, Al Owen, Lester Bronson, Eben Hopson and Howard Bradshaw.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

made possible by the March of Dimes.
 In most com- munities, the Mothers March will take place the evening or afternoon of Tuesday, Jan. 31. olunteers identified by the Golden Key badge will call on their neigh bors for support in the cam paign against tragedies which affect one in
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
N O T I C E

N O TT C E. Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending Dec. 3l. 1860 must be in the City Clerks Office by Mon- day. Jan. 30. 1861.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 23, 25, 27, 30, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
N O T I C E

N o TIC E All personal properly assess ment blanks must be returned to the City Clerks Office mediate lY.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. 23, 25, 27, 30, 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

cmped through keyhole three small victims of dread ppns hold inc Golden Key of Hope 961 Mothers March symbol of March of Dmesupported efforts unlock the mysteries of
 their aetons They left 10 right Gail Berg 3 uhrit puen Allen Morkow s. polio viem and Rosoie Porretto, bor with q birth defect. all of New York City
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
WOmen's City Club-Tea
from 4 to 6 pm. to honor
the president, DR.. Marjorie
Fraser Webster, at the club
house.
Kappa Sigma Tau Alumnae
Dinner dance beginning at
6 pm. in the Embassy Room
of the Broadmoor.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club
Tea at 4 pm. preceding a 5
pm. program with Hawaiian
motif. Club dinner follows.
darlington Junior Women's
CIub-General meeting at 8
pm. at the darlington
Methodist Church in Alex
andria.
Montgomery County League
of Women VOters-Season's
first unit meetings at 8:15
pm. Bannock unit with Mrs.
Roy H. MilASnson in Bethesda.
Bethesda Chevy Chase unit
with Mrs. Curtis F. Adams in
Bethesda. Georgia avenue
unit with Mrs. Ross Clinchy
in Silver Spring. Rosemary
Hills with Mrs. Morton
Baumgarten in Silver Spring.
North Bethesda with Mrs.
Harry Bernstein In Bethesda.
Northwest Park with Mrs.
William Harkaway in Silver
Spring. Rockville with Mrs.
Stanley Leshne in Rockville.
Junior WOm q ms Com
munity Club of Kensington-
Board meeting at $3.50 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Roger
Heppes.
Lake Bancroft WOman's
Club-Home life and garden
division opening meeting at
the home of Mrs. Newell
Sanders
Evening star., 1961-09-24
SIinky Gowns

Slim evening gowns, in
bias-cut crepe, intricately
scanned, cowl necked in front,
very low in back, as In the
sos are Sinking about.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

SAVE ON
EXQUISITE
AND UNUSUAL
PRECIOUS
STONE JEWELRY
This is q special and ex-
tensive group of exquisite
jeweIy, each piece sov-
ines priced. The collection
includes rings, bracelets,
brooches and watches of
distinction and elegance.
There are gold and plot
inum hond-wrouqht
mountines set with bIoz-
ing diamonds, Burmese
rubies, CeyIon emeroIds
and Oriental sopphires.
These ore mostly one-of-
o-kind pieces. Some of
these magnificent pieces
we're designed and hand
made in Europe by highly
skilled artists. A gift of
fine jeweIry is one Of good
toste ond enduring
beauty. We highly rec
ommend these as gifts of
importance.
10000 to 6,25O.OO
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
W6l-Fine JewelY, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1961-09-24

..,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

(D) Pretty Woven Checked
Gingham, the neckline and
cap sleeve bound in solid
black broadcloth, to accent
the black and white check.
Sizes 1920, 1412-2412, SIS.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
TRI COUNTY
RAMBLER,
INC.

Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route /. Laurel, Nd,
TO. e.616s PA. 5:414l
(No Toll charge on Tower Linel
RAMBLBR 1951: Z. and h.. excel.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
LOCKING
FOR A USED
RAMBLER

Good selection Of used Ramblers
'56 through 80 models. All prtcet
under Blue Book price; 40 othel
clean used cars to choose from.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

RAHTBLER $50 Custom hardtop: 3.
and b.. Cent. kits air-eond- beau
hsiI6STREn6Ns si6TE 51ssnRs nRsAIsSSfR, s1sfsnR go go 4 t q.
Sc, II. $500.
RAMBLER AMERICAN 1850 4:dr.
sedan: super white, heater other
like new, $1,645. ASH HE. 4-O410
Evening star., 1961-02-01

LOADS OF
FISTIC ACTION!
See the champions Of tomorrow.
now representing WaShington'S
leading athletic organizations:
Q cothoIic Youth
Organization
Q 18th Street Y.M.c.A.
. Olympic Club
Q Boys Club Of Washington
. Metropolitan Police
Boys Club
0 Southeast Athletic Club
0 St. Joseph's Boys Club,
. HiIIerest Heights Boys
Club
. Plus many other local
clubs and a host Of un-
attached competitors
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Sanctioned by the District A. AU)

For an exciting demonstration Of
good craftsmanship, good
boxing and good, fast action
don't miss this years Golden
Gloves bouts. Local Washington
clubs are studded with an i'm
pressive roster Of scrappy young
boxers. These youngsters will be
battling for recognition and for
a place on the Washington
team in the national Golden
Gloves championships.
This tournament gets better as 1t
goes along. BY attending several
evenings and following the
bouts through to the finals you get
the extra drama Of watching
the team take shape. II you
have ring savvy, you can spot the
youngsters who may become
the champions Of tomorrow.
Get your tickets now for one Of the
years top sports events.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

VOLKSWAGENs '50 and go. All
reconditined, low mileage. like
new; radio, heater. CONNER
CLAL RENTALS, 1918 Conn. ave,
FE. S-2339.
VOT,RGVAEENG- R0adV IA "A
Evening star., 1961-02-01

RAAfBLER '57 Custom Cross Coun-
Ty.rdrIve. sTy ;sssi0H very yasSn cssn: sssS:
TAKOMA FORD
7036 CARROLL AVE. J0. $1,000
RAlfBLER '55 station Wsgon: ny
dramatic, afr conditioned: 30-dRy
5OT warranty: S595.
WILLIAMS 81 BAKER
Goth and NJ Sts., NV. HO. 2-6700
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Poor Soil Busis
For Die-Bock of
japanese Yews
By BRIAN X. FINGER

Assistant Montgomery County Agent
One of the most prevalent
troubles on Japanese yews is
die-back. Plants troubled with
die-back will first turn yellow
at the growing tips, followed by
a general yellowing, whiting,
and death. The symptoms on
the roots will be decay of the
bark on the deeper roots.
Die-back is caused by unfa-
vorable soil conditions. A soil
which is heavy and poorly
drained will cause die-back.
A very acid soil (ph AZ to 5.4)
will also cause die-back. For
control, improve drainage and
also add limestone to raise the
phi of the soil to about SIS To
determine the ph of the soil.
have a soil test made. This is
a service made available to res
identS of Maryland through the
University of Maryland. They
can write for details: County
Agent. Room 1853, Old Court
house, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Why Tree Twigs
Drop in Spring

Twig drop from oak, beech,
chestnut and other trees has
been noticeable this spring
The twigs, some as thick as
broom handles have been
shipped off clean.
This, says Roy C. Beckwith
of the Bartlett Tree Research
Laboratories. has been the
work Of twig pruners or borers
Those insects followed out the
twig last year and spring winds
completed the pruning job.
In the long run twiy borerS
do little harm to trees. But play
it safe. Rake up and burn the
fallen twigs to destroy any of
the pests that still may be in
side.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Mum Division

The lifting. dividing and re-
setting of chrysanthemums
should not be postponed much
longer-the old plants are get
ting tall. However, if they are
given a heavy pinching at time
of setting out they will not
suffer too much of a shock
Shade for a few days after
Itransplanting if the sun is
bright. There are many new
varieties of chrySanthemumS
on the market which bring new
colorS, new flower forms and
habits of growth as well as
season of bloom. The Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society is hav-
ing a plant sale at several To-
cations tomorrow where many
Of these new varieties may be
obtained.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
May 10

Spring is here. If there is
any doubt note how we'll the
trees have leaved out. Only
a couple of weeks ago many
were bare. but not today. The
grass needs cutting, the rains
and cool weather have pro-
duced a heavy growth-in fact
it needs cutting twice a week
If the clippings are not to be SC
heavy as to injure the-graSS
Weeds are growing and it has
been too wet and cold to spray
with 2, AID. Perhaps the
weather will warm up and we
can get to that job.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
GIudioIus

The dahlias and gladiolus
corms should also go into the
ground as soon as it can be
made ready. Not that they
have to be planted early in
the season but rather because
the dahlia tubers will lose much
of their vitality unless they are
planted before the sprouts take
everything from them. Most
gardeners do not care too much
for July and August dahlia
bloom because so often it is
lacking in richness of color
The glads may be planted at
any time up until the first OF
July, but most gardeners like
to spread their paintings over
a considerable period in order
to have a supply of flowers
for cutting.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Shrub PRUNING

Continue the spring pruning
of the early-flowering shrubs
as they finish blooming. In
this way the quality of bloom
is maintained, the shrubs are
kept within bounds, and the
and the bare-legged appearance
is avoided. Remove the oldest
canes cutting them off as near
the ground as is possible.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Two Bulletins
For Gardeners

The United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture has just
released two bulletins on fruit
culture that should be of in
terest to gardeners who wish
to try the brambles. Both are
complete revisions of earlier
Department publications.
Growing Blackberries" is
Farmers Bulletin 2l60 and
gives much information on both
the erect growing and the trail
ing varieties of blackberries.
"Growing Raspberries" is
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Pruning Pointers

The fewer the leaves a rose
bush has, the less food it can
manufacture using the energy
from sunlight. Pruning dor
mant wood that is not dead or
diseased only eliminates food
reserves. Pruning is done only
for four reasons: To shape the
plant. control its size, remove
dead or diseased wood, and in
crease size and quality of
blooms.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Planting Rush

Warm weather or not, my to-
matoes are in the ground, but
I did give them plastic collar
to keep the chilling breeZes
away. Now the peppers will &C
in and unless the weather
warns up they too will get q
plastic cover. Perhaps this week
end the eggplant can be SET
out. The zinnias, marigoldS
petunias and the many other
kinds of ANIMALS should go into
the ground as soon as it can
be made ready.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
House Plants

The house plants might well
move into their summer quar-
ters. Select a place that is not
likely to be in harms way, but it
should not be so far away as to
be neglected. A board barrier
may be helpful in some situa-
tionS as a protection from pets
and children. If any of the
plants need repotting this might
we'll be done before placing out
Of of-doors. This latter is impor-
tant because if left until fall
it will give the plants a shock
just as they are coming in
doors and will set them back
quite a bit.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Decd Wood

Now that the winter-dam
aged broad-leaved evergreens
have had ample time in which
to start new growth, all dead
wood should be removed. Cut
back to where the new growth
has started. If no new growth
is evident then it is likely that
the entire plant was killed ano
should be rel laced.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Black Spot

This cool damp weather is
likely to give blackspot on roses
a good start unless a protective
coating is kept on the foliage
at all times. This should be
a good season to keep this
disease under control since it
lives over winter on the stems
and most of the wood was
winter-killed. Consequently it
should mean that there is less
source of infection than usual.
Capan and Fermate are two
Of the better materials to use
in the control of black-spot
because they will not injure
the rose foliage. Phaltan and
Cyprex are newer materials that
will also help to control mildew
but they must be used with
care because unless properly
Evening star., 1961-05-19
AzuIeus

Now that the azaleas have
finished their spring show they
may be pruned if that is de-
sirable. The period for such
pruning is comparatively short
between bloom and bud for
nation, so do not postpone.
The only pruning usually
Evening star., 1961-05-19

needed is to shape the bushes
where that is desirable. Some
varieties outgrow their situa-
tion and need an annual prun-
ing to keep them within bounds
Evening star., 1961-05-19
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

applied they will burn the To-
liage of some rose varieties.
Follow the manufacturers di-
rectionS.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Gordens

writing to the Office of Infor-
nation. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washing
ton 25. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Farmers Bulletin 2165 with in
formation on the three types
red, purple and black.
Copies may be obtained by