davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
8 BEDROOMS, $1,000

SOUTH of Euclid ave. 7-room
home: new furnace, aluminium
storms screens. 2 garages; Superb
or elementary and st. Philomena
parochial, East Cleveland schools;
small down payment. j. p. Null
& Assoc, Realtors, UL. 1906
CONPLETELY remodeled: bunga-
low; on Lake Shore: 3 bedrooms
large family kitchen, carpeted liv-
ing room, partial basement. heated
garage. 225 foot lot A lot OF
house for $14,500 Yakkel Realty
VIII. 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

RANCH, attached garage. 2 oeo
rooms dinette. utility. Large
storage area on second cemen.
drive. ALUMINIUM storn" s'u
screens, cedar closet, patio. trees
shrubs. Off Willowtck dr.. slo ,ooo'
WH Al 76n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

LUXURIOUS L-shaped cortenpo-
rsry brick ranch. spacious hvinE
room with window wall. 3 ped
rooms. z baths, one adjoining
master, ample cupboard space
with built-ins. 2-car garage,
patio. all thermopane throughout,
hot water Dashboard heat. All on
/, acre wooded lot. Easy flnan-
cling. sacrificing at only $4,000
RI S-Q2Q1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

CT. nothing down: boat enthusiast :?
See this bungalow with wood
burning fireplace. dining room.
enclosed front porch. beach priv
ileges and bost dockage available,
s14.5O0. Yakkel Realty. VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
3. 3.BEDROOM RANCH
Drostieoliy Reduced
Under Bank Appraisal

cHuDREN'S HAVEN: Born rcd.
while trimmed ranch. fully
fenced on deod-end street. Lot
a0x236; fully lnndscoped with
shods trees and Towering
shrubs. Full basement. glosssd-
screened l4xl4 breezewoy. lorge
2-co goroge. One mile from
shopping center and FIeewoy
access. Walking distance to
elementary school. Off Route 20;
3 miles west of Poinesville City.
Owner moved. must sell. Asking
sls,e0o. Coll Wymun Realty.
FL. 2.3334 OF Al Henderson,
FL. 2-l397.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

MUST sell; bedroom home. at
tached garage. carpeting. all ap..
pliances. Sls.9O0, 6707 Elmwood
I'd, Mentor. BL. S-83S or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
BY owner; J family home; 472 East
146th. VIII. l-O934.

TTMBERLAKE, owner; large ; bed
room immaculate ranch. IL acre:
basement, 2 car garage, dish
washer. storage, porch. beach,
many extras s24 900. VIII 2-673l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

SAFE for the kddiesl attractive
bedroom brick ranch. situated on
dead-end street, ceramic tile bath,
built-tns, full basement. double
attached garage with breezeway
large lot. near treeway. 2l,9oo.
Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-344O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
TRI-LEVEL TREAT

8 BEDROOMS s4-acre beautifully
landscaped. peaceful setting
S18.5OO. Leo Baur, Realtor,
u M. l. S. 1854 Chardon rd.
" 6-iSs5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

OPEN BY OWNER
,aanS HAZEL. Wickliffe. 4 year old,
brick front tiled basern ent.
car garage: excellent schools, low
s20s. Irnne diete occupancy.
VIII <-O649
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

reopen his garage soon after September 1.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Weth- erington and family have nov ed into Wasilla from their homestead north of Willow. MT. Wetherington is a teacher in the Wasilla Elementary school.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Higgen- botham and daughters Chris tine, Susan and Jeanne left Wednesday morning for Beth el. Mrs. Higgenbotham will teach in the Bethel schools and MT. Higgenbotham will be em- ployed by the Division of Avia- ton, Department of Public Works.
 See you at the Cotton Candy booth sponsored by the V.F.W Auxiliary Post 9365 during the Fair, and don't forget Bingo Saturday evening at 8:30 in the WaSilla Community Hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
THEATER GUILD CONTINUES TRY0UTS FOR ii ROLES SEPTEMBER 5, 6,.7

Eleven delightful roles are offered to local Thespians in ''The Curious Savage" now be- ing cast by the Valley Theatre Guild.
 Marziah Miller, director, has scheduled additional tryouts for next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 5, 6, and ' at 8 pm. in the Experiment Station library. The extended casting time will enable those interested in trying out for parts to select a date suited to their needs in this busy sea son, Miller said.
 Rehearsals for this warm, in- genious serio-comedy will be- gin shortly after the Fair. All roles are still open. Announce ment of the cast will be delay ed until all parts are assigned, the director stated.
 Although the starring role of Mrs. Savage calls for an older woman, it may be played by someone younger, since make Up can age, it was pointed out. She is a little other-worldly, generous in thought and action, except with the graspng mem
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

bers of her family.
 Inmates of ''The Cloisters, !" the mental home to which Mrs Savage has been committed, include Fairy Belle, a gentle, homely girl in her early twen- ties. who thinks of. herself as beautiful; Jeffrey, dignified young man whose plane was shot down during the war, and who, as the only survivor of the bomber crew he was pilot ing, is unable to face the world; Florence, a young wo- man who believes the child she lost five years before still lives; Hannibal, the Statistician, career ruined by automation, who turns to the violin and cheerfully fiddles his days away; and Mrs. Paddy, a fierce looking middle aged woman who, told by her hus- band 26 years ago to shut up, has never held a conversation since.
 Other roles include humor- less and boorish Titus, U. S. senator, the eldest of the Saw age family; his sister Lily Belle, chic, brittle woman equal to all situations except that of her fortieth birthday, who has been married six times; and Samuel, judge, over-ridden by his more powerful brother and sister, most of whose court decisions have been reversed.
 Others are pr. Emmett, head of the staff of "The Cloisters," a distinguished, youngish man with tactful manner, and Miss Willy, a young, efficient nurse who deals skillfully with the inmates of The Cloisters"
 7d the unpleasant members of the Savage family.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Gulf Oil Registers
 For Alaska Business

The second largest corpora tion ever to apply to do busi- ness in Alaska has been grant ed a certificate of authority to do so by the Alaska Depart ment of Commerce, it was an- nounced recently by A. H. Ro- mick, Commissioner. Gulf Oil Company. which listed it's cap italization at more than a bill lion and a quarter dollars, has been registered with the Busi- ness Corporation Registration section of the state Department of Commerce.
 The largest corporation reg istered in the 49th State is Un- tied States Steel, which was granted a certificate of author ity to do business here in Sep tember, 1861.
 Principle offices of the cor poration are in Pittsburg, Pen- sylvania.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
High Priests
 Meet Aug. 1T

The annual meeting of the council of the Order of High Priesthood was held Aug. IT in connection with the meeting of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in Palmer.
 In addition to the regular business meeting and annual election of officers, a class of eight present and past High Priests were initiated into the Order. These included Oscar E. Johnson, Wasilla; William B. Bevington, Caesar D. Claude, Roy A. A. Larson, Lawrence E. Hough and Villas A. Brandt of Fairbanks; Edwin A. Palmer, Anchorage; and John A. Wal Ter, Kodiak.
 Officers elected were Rod ney L. Johnson, Sutton, presi- dent; Travis L. Williams, An chorage, vice-president; Den yer Andrews, Kodiak, chap lain; Charles w. Wilson, Pal mer, recorder; William B. Rev. ington, Fairbanks, treasurer; and Edwin A. Palmer, Anchor age, master of ceremonies.
 The Alaskan Order of the High Priesthood was organiz- ed last year by Charles Wilson, Travis Williams, and Charles M. Marcott of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
Writers Conference Features Contest

The League of Alaskan Wri- ters will hold it's Seventh An nual Conference in Anchorage the fourth week in October, ac- cording to an announcement made this week.
 A contest will be the high light of the conference, an d prizes will be given in t h e short fiction, non-fiction, poe try, TV plays, and juvenile categories.
 Writers throughout the State may enter their manuscripts. The deadline for entry is mid night October 1, 1862. For in formation, contest rules, a n d application blanks write: Con test, League of Alaskan Wri- ters, Box 2038, Anchorage.
 The conference program will feature speakers, movies, ex- hibits, social get-togethers and banquet. All interested persons are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Women drivers list courtesy, good service, clean facilities, and credit-card convenience as chief factors in selecting a ser vice station.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
WdSiIId News Notes
By Jane Browne

Funeral services are pending for Donald H. Marsh who died early Tuesday morning. Rela- tives have been notified in Spo- kane, Washington. Marsh was a member of t h e Pioneers of Alaska. Born in November, 1912, he spent most of his life in the Anchorage area. Survi- vors include a sister in Wash ington and nephews in Wash ington and California. The An chorage Funeral Home is in charge of burial arrangements.
 Mrs. Clara Slumberger will leave Friday evening for h CT home in Seattle. Clara has been visiting her daughter and family and friends in the Wa Silla area since June.
 Patricia Noonan, commercial teacher in the Wasilla H g h School, and Miss Joan Gowan arrived last Wednesday via the highway from California Miss Gowan will spend several weeks visiting before return ing to her home near Santa Rosa.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

Church attendance is a good habit-make it a part of your life.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30

MT. Wilbur Atkins has re turned to Wasilla and plans to
The frontiersman., 1962-08-30
The Frontiersman Page J Thursday. August 90. 1882
TREATS MANY

The guy who attains place in the sun has to treat many blisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Senator Goldwater and an
other by a physicians commit
tee which, likes his stand against
the Presidents mediocre plan
The 5th district is dominated
by suburban Prince Georges
County, where Mr.. Landlord
has always run well even though
some members of the old-line
Democratic organization there
have not always supported him
The district also includes the
tobacco and slot machine coun-
ties of Anne Arundel, st. MaryS
Charles and Calvert; little
Howard County. which is
sandwiched between the Wash
ington and Baltimore metro
politan areas, and nine pre-
cincts in the working class area
of South Baltimore.
Registration, in the district
is more than 2'to Democratic
which gives Mr.. Baker an up
hill battle from the start. But
Mr.. Baker, who is conducting
a more aggressive campaign
than the COP. has put on in
years in the 5th district, thinks
he can turn Democrats into
Republicans this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
D. {. Mother
Dies in Crash;
Children Safe

A Washington mother was
fatally injured yesterday and
one of her three children rid
ing with her was hurt when
their Car overturned on a
gravel road near TB, Maryland
State Police reported.
Mrs. Majorie Estelle Will
coxen, 80, of 1926 w street
Sc, suffered head injuries and
was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the Clinton Medical
Center, police said.
Her son, William Roger, 10,
was treated at the center for
possible rib fractures. police
said. Two of her other chill
dren, Thomas. IL, and Linda,
10, were not hurt.
The accident occurred on
McKendree road, about 112
miles south of Route 373, at
1920 pm. Police theorized that
Mrs. Wilcoxen lost control OF
her car. The vehicle slid 125
feet, struck an embankment
and overturned, police said.
The children got out of the
car and hailed a passing mo-
torist. who went for help, po-
lice said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The future use Of Mont
gomery County's land has be-
come a major issue in the cur
rent political campaign-and
it should be.
Although land planning as
a political suject doesn't lend
itself to emotional outbursts,
mass rallies and snappy slo-
gans, it's long-range effect
dwarfts the current "hot" de-
bate over high taxes.
The issue in Montgomery
is best stated as a question:
Who should have direct re-
sponsibility for setting up plans
regulating the use of land
elected officials who also con-
troll other county functions or
a semi independent specialized
agency? .
the answer may well rest
with the voters on November 6.
Retain Present Plan
The Republican Party in the
county, led by State Senatorial
Candidate Gilbert GUIDE has
stated that it would retain, but
perhaps improve. the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission as
a semi-independent planning
agency. AS at present, the
elected County Council would
have veto power over the plans
and would have coming power
to make them effective.
The Democratic position is
less clear. Councilman Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
VIRGINIA CRASH
FATAL TO I'd MAN

A second man died yesterday
as the result of a three-cal
crash Friday night in Amman
dale, Va, in which an Ali
Force Reserve jet pilot was
killed.
The second victim was iden-
titled as John D. SWEET, 38, Of
529 Vista drive, Falls Church
who died at Fairfax Hospital OF
multiple head and body in
juries.
Col. Harry L. Hippler, At, of
1909 Hillbrook drive, AMMAN
dale, was killed in the accident,
which occurred at Annandale
and Wayne roads.
Fairfax County police said
the SWEET and Hippler cars
crashed head-on. A car driven
by Richard L. Forde, AZ. of
zoos Arnold lane, Falls Church,
then hit the Hippler car, police
said. Mr.. Forde was treated
for a broken left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
INTERPRETATIONS
Montgomery Land Use
Stirs Political Furor

Frosh, running for reelection,
made the planning problem an
issue last week when he urged
scrapping the park and plan
ming commission and placing
all planning under the county
manager.
This was not new. 1t has been
Mr.. Frosh's position-and that
of several other Democratic
leaders-for years. But some Of
his party colleagues fastened to
say that, although abolition of
the planning commission, was
suggested in a recent consult
ants report, they will not take
a positive stand until the public
has a chance to study it.
Two Viewpoints
Underlying the political con-
siderations, however, are two
philosophical points of view.
They are:
THAT planning is so i'm
portant to the future of the
county it should be directly
controlled in each step Of de-
velopment by people elected by
and responsible directly to the
voters. This is Mr.. Frosh's posi-
ton.
2-That planning is so i'm
portant that it should be ham
died, in it's technical stages, at
least, by an independent agency
to keep it out of politics." and
to allow a system of checks and
balances.
Mr.. Guide and his running
mates hold the second view.
They feel that occasional con-
flict between independent plan
ners and the Council fosters
public debate on plans with far
reaching Implications.
Riding on these plans are
the location of new satellite
cities, transit and sewer lines,
parks and schools. Every time
one of these is pinpointed the
value of land changes rapidly
and astronomically.
The Park and Planning Com
mission, a bi-county agency
since 1927, has often been chal-
lenged. To fight the current
threat to its existence, the
commission recently asked con-
sultants friendly to the re-
gional planning concept to
examine it's role.
AS expected. the consultants
said the commission was doing
an important job, but they also
found many points to criticize.
1t was these points that Mr..
Frosh quoted in making his
latest plea for a county plan
ming department.
Whether or not it is polite
ally expedient to take stands
on the planning issue before
an election one thing is Ger
tain; the new County Council
and the county's new delega-
ton at Annapolis will be con-
fronted with it for the next
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Lieutenant Safe
After Abandoning
Boot, Using Ruft

A 26-year-old Army lieuten-
ant Abandoned his cabin
cruiser last night and spent the
early morning hours trying to
paddle across the Potomac on
a raft made Of bottles, boat
seats and a broom handle.
1t. John r. Swain Of SIS Ken
needy street, Alexandria, was
pulled ashore about 5 am. today
by Alexandria police.
Police said he showed Off
from an Alexandria marina last
night to test the engine in his
21-foot cruiser. When the boat
stopped in the river, 1t. Swain
constructed his raft.
He got on the raft about $40
a m, police said, and was found
about S am. after his wife
called police. 1t. Swain was
found by 1t. Russell Greenwalt
and Sergt. Robert Harlow OF
the Alexandria police.
The officer was taken to the
Army hospital at Fort Belvoir
treated for exposure and re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29


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mail the handy coupon for the free booklet
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offer. Or phone Republic 7-45OO between
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Father Says
He's Guilty in
Girls Death

HANOVER, Va. Oct. %
(AP).-Kenneth E. Dudley. 4S,
a carnival drifter. pleaded
guilty today to second degree
murder in the malnutrition and
exposure death of his 8-year-
old daughter, Carol Ann, 81
months ago.
In a low, clear voice, Dudley
entered the plea at the start
of his long delayed trial in
Hanover County Circuit Court,
Is miles north of Richmond.
His wife, Irene, also charged
with murder in the child's
death. was in the courtroom.
Her trial is tentatively sched-
uled for next month.
Police have reported four Of
the Dudleys' other children
died under circumstances SINH
lar to those that took the life
of Carol Ann.
Douglas S. Mitchell. Com
monweath's attorney, asked
the court to accept Dudley's
guilty plea and dismiss the so
prospective jurors. Judge Leon
M. Bazile did both.
Carol AIMS body was found
in a woodland patch in Bruins
wick County, 80 miles to the
south of Hanover, on February
8, 1861.
Dudley and his wife were ar
rested the following day in
North Carolina and returned
to Hanover where authorities
said the child had died.
Another daughter, Christine,
8, was taken from the Dudleys
after their arrest and placed in
q foster home.
A medical examiners report
showed Carol Ann died from
malnutrition and exposure with
a twice-broken leg a contrib
uting factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Baker to Seek 1000 Votes
In 25-Hour Voterumu'

zone thousand votes will
decide who is elected Novem-
Der 6 to represent Maryland's
5th district" Mr.. Baker said.
ST intend to shake 1000 hands
and talk to 1000 voters during
the voterama to assure vic
tory"
Mr.. Bakers marathon will
take him into Howard, Anne
Arundel and Prince Georges
Counties, three of the six coun-
ties making up the district.
Mr.. Baker opposes Repre-
sentative Landlord, Democratic
incumbent, in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Viruiniu Man Named

MONTREAL, N. c., Oct. 20
(AP).-Stuart B. Campbell Of
Wytheville, Va, was elected
president of the Assembly
Mems Council of the Presby-
terrain Church. U. S., at the
groups 18th annual meeting
yesterday. Other officers named
include Robert Roland, Alexan-
dria, Va, chairman of best
practices committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Armed Services Committee,
Mr.. Landlord has a first-hand
opportunity to keep tabs on
the several military installa-
lions in the district. AS one
voter in Charles County put
it: "Sure we're going to vote
for Dick Landlord; he saved
our jobs at the (Indian Head
propellent plant"
Both candidates have had a
little trouble keeping on the
scene with their campaigns,
Congress wouldn't cooperate
with Mr.. Landlord and kept
him busy until a belated ad-
journment october Is.
just when Mr.. Baker was
getting up a full head Of steam,
the Contracting Plasterers and
Lathers International Associa-
ton, a business group of which
he is executive secretary, took
him to Miami for a To-day
convention.
Stack Of Press Releases
Mr.. Baker left behind a stack
of news releases, spaced for
distribution during his absence,
including an Endorsement by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Ibis actual case is one among the thou
sands in our files that reflects the broad
coverage of Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Service Benefits.
Unlike many other health protection
plans, Group disqualification, Inc. blue
Cross offers Service Benefits on which there
is no fixed dollar limit Service Benefits pro-
tect you against the expense of the care you
need to get well, regardless of the hospitals
charges. And the allowances of Medical
Service of DC. blue Shield) are accepted
by more than 2,7O0 participating physi-
clans in the Washington, DC. area as pay
naent in full for surgery and anesthesia if
your income is within specified levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Stack of Press Releases

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (AP)
"A Republican candidate
for Congress will launch a
25-hour "voterama" tomorrow
which will include morning cof-
fee session, afternoon hand
shaking tours and middle-of-
the-night lunchcounter meet
ings.
Joe M. Baker, jr., G. o. P.
candidate for the House of
Representatives from Mary
lands 5th district, said his
tour will begin at 6.45 am.
tomorrow and end at 8:14 am.
Wednesday.