davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

WANTA have some fun? This is the
car your dad used to drive; genu-
inc stick shift, 1886 Plymouth 2
door sedan; radio and heater. sea-
beams. extra tires and wheels, SIS
or make offer. Call HA. 3-4725.
1857 MERCURY Commutor station
wagon, $3.50 TAG East 249th,
261-3175.
1853 OLDSMOBHE 4-door; full
power, radio. heater. engine Al
SITS .261-1565 after p. m.
STATION wagon, Volvo. 1859, blue
whitewalls, low mileage. clean, nc
rust; has never hauled any load
KE. 1~252O.
1857 FORD Fairlane, standard shift
black, S575 or best offer.
KE. 1-9221.
1887 PONTIAC Catalina: 1861 Tenn
pest 4-door. stick shift; must SET
one. kE. l-4O33.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
SITUATION WANTED

BABY sit, my home: experienced
mother. Reasonable. 30O33 Phil
lips ave. (off Worden rd.l, Wick
life.
TYPING done in our home. expert
enced. Call 944-7045.
TILE. clay and ceramic. Mastic and
mud application. Specialize IN re-
modelling Is years experience.
Free estimates. WI. 4-2le9 or
VIII. 3-25l3.
IRONING done In my home. also
housework. RE. 1-0570.
ADDRESSING, tipping, stuffing.
done in my home. Phone 73l-2590.
SAVE
YOU can save on your classified
advertising by bringing II into
our office and paying caSh-or
mail in with cash or stamps. Only
7cc for IS words MUST be re-
eeived ~ - noon On Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
DRIVE TODAY

The following eors must be Iiquidoisd
10 make room for the 1853 trade .ins.
Hvryl Save Up 70 1920 We welcome
offers. Act now, phone Mr.. Word,
Cl. l-o033 mo obIisofon) and drive
today. kowi Amozins now finance
plan. no Gosh nsesssowy. small poy-
msnts 10 suit your budget; 5-doy writ
ssn driving triol. Hurry. phone now.
81. 1-0033 while selection is large.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

attendance, may enroll for bust
ness or vocational schools ap-
proved by the State Board Of
Education.
Eligible students are those
generally between the ages of Is
ard q whose veteran parent
died OF injury or disability in
CURED in wartime service, or in
some cases Of extra-haz lrdous
reacetime service. The other
parent may still be alive. These
students may receive as much
as $4,000 a month for as many
as 36 months when pursuing full
time. approved courses.
All children entitled mus. 90
through a course of Amusement
by veterans Administration edu-
cation and vocational counsel
ofs. For those children not going
to college, Virginia has several
vocational schools, and there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis,
II. spent last week end with her
mother, Mrs. Carter, at Staun-
ton.
John Baber Boatwright, Jr., of
Richmond. spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Boatwright, Sr.. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll
had as this guests this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moniuszko,
OF Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Mopiuszko, of Pennsylvania.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship met with Miss Lou and
Laurie Swartz, Sunday.
Mrs. Davis Returned
Mrs. Lucille Davis has return
cd after a visit of three months
er. Eastern Shore, at Hallswood,
with Mrs. S. c. Hall and Mrs.
Martha Massey.
Mrs. julia Mitchell spent the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Austrian Wife Of Missing U. S.
Soldier Visiting Relatives Here

ualties. however.
Il wouldn't mind living here"
she declared in her attractive,
foreign accent. If l didn't hate
to leave my mother. She is ill,
and needs me. This country is
as beautiful as my native Aus
tria. and the people are more
friendly"
Virginia Native
A native of Virginia, Sgt.
Armes, 80. was born and reared
near Keysville, where he attend
ed school. His mother is Mrs.
Marion Shelton, of Petersburg.
He has been in the army for II
years. On June 26, 1857, he
married jeanne, after meeting
her four years before in Mond-
see. Austria.
They considered the resort
town located on a lake in the
mountainous part of the Euro
pean country to be their home.
I work as a waitress in my
cousins restaurant during the
summer, tourist season." she
added.
Sgt. Armes and his army COM
panions aboard the Inflated
trans-Pacific aircraft took off
from base in Burbank, Calf.
The last report from their plane
was to a U. S. Base 27O miles
N the Western Pacific. They
We're headed for Clark Air
Force Base. north of Manila in
the Philippine Islands.
After landing last Monday at
Friendship Airport, between
Washington, D. c.. and Balti-
more. Md. Goanne inquired at
re Pentagon in. Washington for
ews of her husband. All she
vas told was that yellow, rub
Der mattress and a smear of
Gil were found floating atop the
feepest waters of the Pacific
Ncean. However, some authori-
les have suggested that the
oldiers could turn up some day
n the other side of the Iron
Curtain. To date. none of them
ave been declared officially
cad. Several of the service
zen listed Virginia as their
cine.
Z. S. Impression
jeanne is most impressed
with American DRIVEN movies.
But they will never be popu-
lar in my country" she lament
ID, "as only a few families can
afford cars. We use bicycles or
walk where we want to go. /
wouldn't mind being lazy if l
owned car
She was also impressed with
having her picture taken for the
newspaper. That's only for the
movie stars at home!!' she said
with A laugh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
BY BETTY H. Upton

KEYSVILLE. April 16 - The
wife Of one of the United States
soldiers aboard the mystery air.
plane which disappeared in the
Western Pacific Ocean, March
Is. is now visiting her husband S
family near Keysville. The SUI
per-Constellation of the Flying
Tiger Line was carrying 107
persons. SO of whom were U. S.
Army personnel being transport
ed to South Wet Nam.
Mrs. jeanne Armes. 25. wife
Of Sg.. First Class James R.
Armes, is from Mondsee, Aus
tria, where she makes her home
with her mother, Johanna Bind
err She arrived in this country
two weeks ago to visit her
father in law, John Robert
Armes, and his family on their
farm just mile from Lunen-
burg Court House. The farm is
located on Route 3, Keysville.
Joanne plans to stay in this
country for three months. This
is her second trip here. The
first one was made by boat. to
join her husband when he was
stationed with the army in the
United States.
Il came this time by Pan
American World Air Lines
she explained. And the trip
took "a hours. l started out by
bus. switched to a train and
bearded the transatlantic plane
in Frankfort, Germany.
jeanne became frightened in
Frankfort, when the plane was
delayed at the airport 20 min
utes because the plane arriving
ahead of hers was forced to
make ID bellylanding when it
came in. There were no cas-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Accepted At Ferrum
College For 1928

BUCKINGHAM, April 19LGar-
land Station, Clinton Heath and
Gary Love. seniors at Bucking-
ham Central. have all been &C.
cepted at Ferrum Junior College
for the fall semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Baird spent
last week end visiting with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Poe Law at DinWiddie.
Stuart Darrell, of Culpeper,
was a week end visitor of his
mother, Mrs. C. M. Darrell, and
his aunt, Miss Jean Hall. DR..
Charles Darrell, of Bowling
Green, Ohio. arrived this week
to visit in the same home
through the Easter holidays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
week with NJ. and Mrs. Harold
Garnet in Richmond.

week with Nd. and Mrs. Harold
Garnet in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and
two children, Nancy and Sandra,
of Richmond. visited over the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
West Hill. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Bla-d while here.
Miss Carthy Ann Whorley, Of
Lynchburg, was home this week
end to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pat Whorley.
Miss Beulak Mae Hellerd, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Hellard.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. w. Thompson
and son, Everett Thompson, Wis
tied with Mrs. Thompson S
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Smith, Of Mary
land, for the week end.
Mrs. Branch Rosen is visiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Eligible Children
May Train In
Special Schools

Although most students enrol
led under the War Orphans Edu-
catioral Assistance program are
pursuing college studies, eligi-
BILE children may also take train
ing in business and vocational
schools.
Students who have finished
high school, including students
who drop out Of school when
they pass the age of compulsory
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen at
Staunton, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones and
family visited their daughter,
Miss Doris Jones, at Radford
College, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

are also several business schools
as well as hospitals offering nurs-
es training.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20

Gruening ilas repeatedly pro- tested the expansion os Japanese and Russian fishing operations in the North Pacific and Bering Sea areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
'tSEE ALASKA TOOo

SEATTLE tB Alaskans are organizing program in Seattle to persuade Worlds Fair visitors to "See Alaska Too,
 The Alaska Boosters Assn. was officially formed with headquarters at 1120 4th Ave. It's membership includes Seattle and Alaska busi- nessmen with interests in Alaska.
 Ron People of Seattle, president, said the association will operate an Expo-Lodging' office of it's own to house visitors who travel to Alaska as well as to the Fair
 Our objective is to expose virt- ually every one of the 10 million Worlds Fair visitors to the Alaskan slogan and to encourage them to consider a trip to Alaska at this tine,' People said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Police Scoop Up
 Algerian Terrorist Leader RaouI Salan

ALGIERS LR Ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, leader of the terrorist secret army, was scooped up today by police searching for clandestine radio transrnitter in the heart of Algiers.
 French officials immediately put him on a plane for France, where. he is under sentence of death. He had been a fugitive for a year.
 Salan declined to admit his identity, but several colleagues of his old army daas5sss daas5sss identified him, and he was taken in handcllffs to the air base to be transported to Paris.
 One of his old colleagues, Gen. Charles Ailleret, until two days ago supreme military commander of French military forces in Algeria, was at the air field by chance. He spotted Salan and walked Up to him.
 You know who I am, Ailleret told Salan.
 Then, without raising his voice, he castigated Sa1an for his role as the secret arrny's leader. Those present said Salan paled and his features hardened but he made no reply.
 Government officials said Salan was taken after riot troops and police sealed off a small section of downtown Algiers and under took a search of cars, buildings and passersby
 IIII;;s; His; arrest is blow those Europeans in A1egria who want to keep Algeria French, as opposed to President De Gau1le's idea of granting independence
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Seattle Is Ready
 Worlds Fair Opens Tomorrow

SEATTLE R The hubbub of frantic last-ninute chores filled the air around the 74-acre grounds of the Seattle Worlds Fair today. X Only hours were left before the opening of the six-month inter national extravaganza.
 President Kennedy taps a gold telegraph key in Palm Beach, Fla, where he is vacationing, tomorrow, and the Fair will be on it's way.
 There were lots of things to be srnoothed out In the few remaining hours, one of them a touchy matter which could have echoes in Spain.
 Eighty Spanlards on the way to Seattle to staff the Spanish will Iage at the Fair were stopped at the us. Canadian Border yester- day.
 was the result of union pro- tests in Seattle. The Seattle Labor Council protested entrance of the Spanish nationals, saying walters, cooks, dishwashers and similar workers were in the group and all would receive substandard wages.
 Lawrence Beckwith, assistant re- gionai director of the Immigration Service, said the Spaniards' papers were in order, but before they are permitted to enter the United States at Blaine, Wn., they will be examined individually to see if they are artisans and specialists.
 The Fair was given a pre-open- ing boost last night when Secretary of Commerce Iiuther Hodges and other dignitaries attended ban quet which wound up in a mid- night champagne toast at the top of the 600-foot Space Needle.
 Hodges commended Fair off cials for giving science sthe cen- tral place in this great exposition. " He said the exposition emphasizes ssthe central position science is as- surning in our economic life
 A representative Of Air France read good will message from the mayor of Paris and presented a bottle of champagne brought especially for the occasion from the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
Air Force Selects Eight Astronauts

WASHINGTON R The Air Force today selected eight sea- soned test pilots for special train- ing that may equip some of them for flights to the moon.
 The eight seven Air Force officers and one from the Navy will start an eight-month course June l8 at Edwards Air Force Base, Calf
 They form the second group to take the course there. Five offi- cers were graduated last Dec. Is.
 A spokesman said the new group of eight all proven graduate engineers - have quite a bit more background than the seven ori- ginaI astronauts in the Man-In- Space program.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said earlier this week it will pick five or ten more astronauts for later space flights.
 The sole Navy officer IS Ut Cmdr. Lloyd L. Hoover of Wilbra ham, Mass. There are five Ai1 Force captains and two majors. The captains are Albert H. Crews Jr. Alexandria, La; Charles c. Book Jr., Council Bluffs, Iowa; William T Twinting, LaGrange, IL. Rober' w. Smith, Bethesda. Md. Rober H. Mcintosh, Baltimore The major. are Donald M. Sorlie, Dunn Center ND, and Byron F Knole, Hous l ton, Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
NIKITA OPTIMISTIC OVER BERLIN CRISIS

MOSCOW R Gardner Cowles, American publisher described So- viet Premier Khrushchev today as very optimistic over the Berlin crisis.
 Cowles, after two-hour 50- minute interview with Khrushchev, said the Soviet leader appeared in the best of health:
 He added that Khrushchev gave the impression of a man who wants peace and one who hopes that tension between the Communist world and the West can be re- duced.
 The talk covered a wide range of subjects including disarmament negotiations in Geneva, Berlin, So- viet agriculture and relations among the Soviet bloc countries.
 Cowles commented that the in tervies took place in the same Kremlin study where he talked with Joseph Stalin in 1922. Cowles saw Stalin while accompanying the late Wendell Wi1lie on tour of the Soviet Union.
 CoWles is president of the Des Moines Register and Tribune and of Cowles Magazines Inc, pub fishers of Look Magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
NEW COUNCIL TAKES
 OVER CITY GOVERNMENT

Last evening the outgoing City Council held it's last meeting and finished up old business before turning over the city government to the 1862 Council headed by Mayor Don Hoover.
 Mayor Wilke thanked the coun- cil for their good work and cooper ation and expressed good wishes to the incoming members.
 After the new council was sworn in, the following commit tees were announced, subject to change:
 Fire and Water Keith Hedreen and Bob Harwood.
 Finance and Buildings Jim Me- Lean and Carl Glavinovich.
 Health and Relief Bob Har- wood and Charles Frazier.
 Laws, Ordinances and Print ing Charles Frazier and Maurice Keliiiler.
 Police and Jail-Maurice Kelli- her and Jirn Mclean.
 Streets, Alleys and Lights Carl Glavinovich and Keith Hedreen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
ALASKA'S ARMY UNITS MAY BE 'BEEFED IJPn

ANCHORAGE M Army units of the 49th State may De 'beefed up" in the near future if Army Secretary Elvis Stahr Jr. has his way.
 The high cabinet officer, stop- ping here overnight on a return trip from the Far East, told news men Alaska has an "unexplored potentia1'' as a defense bastion and will be utiiiizsd more as training ground in next years maneuvers.
 Stahr said he was greatly irn- pressed with what he called the responsibility of Alaska, ? but ia- dicated there were no major changes in manpower ntennlated at the moment.
 Questioned about the retailiatory capabilities of Alaska's two battle groups, Stahr declared:
 They could put up quite a tatt1e fl they had to-
 IT. As:<zny Secretary also said:
 Transfer of the Alaska Com munications System from the Army to the Air Force is imminent in the interest of simple efficiency.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
ABC BOARD TIGHTENS
 LAWS ON CLOSING HOURS AND MINOR REGULATIONS

JUNEAU QH - New regulations drawn by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, tightening laws per taining to the am. to 8 am. closing hours of bars and posses sion of liquor by minors, went into effect throughout the state today.
 The regulations were filed with Secretary of State Hugh Wade March 20 and became effective after 30 days under terms of the Administrative Procedures Act
 ABC Board Chairman Bill Ray of Juneau said the new regulations prohibit minors from possession, consumption or even control of alcoholic beverages.
 They also prohibit the sale or purchase, as well as the consump- ton of any alcoholic beverage on licensed premises between the hours of 5 am. and 8 am.
 The only persons who may re- main within the licensed premises during the closing hours are en- ployes of tilr establishment or, in the case of restaurants. persons consuming food or alcoholic beverages.
 The new revisions also grant H. censees the right of transferring ownership of liquor to legally qualified purchaser for cash, paic promptly after the verbal or writ ten solicitation for purchase ha. been received within the licensed premises"
 Ray said that under the regula
 ton, COD orders would not b l permitted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
TIE XXI

 S;1s SEA TIT LIE E t4 sR he Ford Motor co. said today it will exhibit an automobile with four front wheels as the Seattle Worlds Fair. It will be ssssa the Seatt1e-Ite Ford engineers said the six-wheel design is expected to enhance tracking, traction and braking ef- ficiency
 Ford said the vehicle, especially designed for the fair, will also fea- ture a travel prograrnrning com butter which would permit the driver to see his location on map as he drives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
JAPANESE SAY
JAPANESE SAY
  Alaska Should Have Given Their Boats Warning

WASHINGTON tR Japanese embassy sources today today Alas kan authorities should have given an advance warning to Japanese fishing vessels before they were seized last Saturday for poaching in territorial waters.
 Because of the friendly relation ship between the United States and Japan, the source said, an ad- vance warning would have been a friendly gesture which would con- form to international practice. Tine sources pointed out that the Soviet Union seizes Japanese fish, ing boats recklessly and then ev- entually returns them to their owners.
 1 The sources said Japan would 1 like to have the fishing contro- l versy settled in practical way and not in way that arouses emotions both in Japan and the United States.
 1 From the Japanese point of
 view, they said, 1t was not good l for the United States to be pic tured in an aggressive image, such
 as the Russians project in Japan
 The Japanese embassy sent of ] ficials to the State Department to l learn more facts about the confis- 1 cation of the fishing vessels and the arrest of three fishing boat cap
 tains.
 Press Officer Lincoln White saif
 that II will be ID the Suprernt
 Court in Alaska to determine Whe. ther or not the vessels were in ter
 ritoriaI sraters or the high seas.
 At the same time, the Interior I Department notified Alaska Sen. I Ernest Gruening that the Taijo
 Fish Co. of Japan is making ar arrangements to purchase 150 to 300 tons of fuel monthly at Seward In lconnection with fishing operations
 in the North Pacific. The Interior Department said that federal law permits foreign vessels to enter American ports to secure supplies, f but such vessels are prohibited from landing fish in the United 1 States.
 Gruening ilas repeatedly pro- l tested the expansion cf Japanese and Russian fishing operations in l the North Pacific and Boring Sea areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
HAHD TO BELIEVE {.

WASHINGTON H3 - The aver age American family made $18e more last year, raising it's annual income to $7,020.
 And even counting increased living costs, the Commerce Depart ment said in its announcernent yes terday, the average family was stiI $90 better off than in 1860. But the increase was not as big as the one registered last year when in comes were up $230 over 1859.
 In 1947, the average family in- come in the United State was $4,130 a year, the 1861 figures re- present an increase of 70 per cent. If imitation is figured in, the De- partment said, the average family is still 30 per cent better off than in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
PILGRIMS IND TOURIST ST 5
 JOIN ROMAN CATHOLICS TN GOOD FRIDAY yFRYT(FS


 VATICAN CITY R Thou sands of pilgrims and tourists from many parts of the world joined Romans today in Good Friday services recalling Christ's death on the cross.
 Throughout the day, pilgrims and tourists walked through St. Peters, whose monuments, images and crosses were shrouded in lenten purple cloth of mourning.
 Here, as well as in Roman Catho- lie churches throughout the world,l a highlight of the rites was the ceremony of tenebrae.
 In that ritual IA of IS candles are extinguished, one by one, to recall the darkening of the earth when Christ died.
 The hells of St. Peters as well as those of Rome's nearly 500 churches were not to ring again until Saturday night, at Easter mid- night masses in celebration of ChriStss resurrection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
SCHOOL. BOARD MEETS

The Nome School oarSl with its newly elected offics ReId its first meeting and re-elect6d Asi1 Graf as chairman of the board with Roy Snyder as trsass ,rer and Dick Gaiieher as secretary.
 They have announced the ap- pointment of Victor Charle who has been superintendent of the Bethel school as the new Nome Superintendent, replacing Conrad Potter. who is returning to school for post graduate work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
WEATHER 1t1TI COX

Fair. Low tonight 8 high to- morrow 30, m the last 24 hours: High Of 28, low of 0. Max. wind IF mph from NV. Sunrise at 4:07 am, sunset at 7:53 pm. Temps. a year ago today. High of 1T, low of -5. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 43, in 1940, low of -13 in 1929:
 At Nenaha today t was partly cloudy with q temperature Of 34
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-20
UNITED EASTER Ss SSsJJlNRISE SERVICE
 700 AIM. AT SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

Prelude Harriett Brown Words of Greeting Roald Amundsen Invocation John A4aakesad All Hall the FDWer Hymn ITO DO the Fathers Willn Accordion Duet
 Rs Ms. Gene Dnkel and Mrs. Roger Wright
 Solo Roald Amundsen Scripture Reading Cor 1538 1220 5157 Gerald McCray Prayer Everett BacheIder Christ Arose United Choirs
 Directed y adrs Ivers Accompanied hy Erna 5sbnson
 Easter Message mnest Hansen He Lives Hymn Benedicticn Gerald McCray Postude Harriet Brown