davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
EUCLID OWNER

EUCLID - OWNER
ST. Christine's; 3-bedroom bunga-
low: clay tile bath, paneled
kitchen and recreation room, 11a
car garage: close to schools,
church, shopping, freeway.
RE. 1-2772.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

) L.. nothing down; 3-bedroom
bungalow; wood burning fireplace
In living room. kitchen with eat
ing space, garage. $12,60O. Yak
kel Realty, 326l0 Vine st.,
VIII 4-544O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

BRICK, four 5-room apartments
and large stores, new gas fur
naces, copper plumbing, excel
lent business neighborhood all
ways rented: first $50. 900. 1928
ST. Clair; call owner. GL. 1882,
ER 1-l460
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1907 BELROSE. Mayfield Heights:
3-bedroon bungalow: finished
upstairs with built-ins, fireplace,
double garage. full basement with
shower and lavatory; large lot:
near schools and shopping; by ap-
pointment. HI. 2-0333.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

AFT. ranch: 8 bedrooms. IL
baths, large dinette, 2-car at
tached garage with breezeway;
110x185-ft lot; Gil, nothing
down, SIT 400. Yakkel Realty
326l0 Vine St, VIII. 4-544O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

3-FAMILY income home with
suites: south of Windermere
rapid; $500 month besides large
suite for owner; city approved.
Also 4-bedroom single. south of
Euclid. 14500.
Greenland Realtor. EV 1880.
EAST Cleveland, south of Euclid;
licensed income property: 2-bed-
room suite lst for owner.
Ii. 1-2648, Rauch, Broker,
UI 1-7748
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

COMMERCIALLY zoned; large a.
bedroom home: living room with
fireplace, closed-in front porch
full basement, garages; lot 5Ox300;
located on Vine st. at only
s185OO. Lee Kay Realty,
VIII 2-8222
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

NEW 4-bedroon colonial; carpet
ing full basement. IL baths, ST.
Williams parish, 262O0 Forestview.
5-room bungalow, full basement,
to settle estate. 2O3S0 Collier A.
bedroom bungalow, East 219th-
Euclid ave, full basement. S14.700.
SIS double, off East 200th, Sis
month income, handy1nan special,
s14,500. w. A. Schutt Realtor,
KE 1-2626
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

INSTANTLY appealing: 3-bedroom
split tie level; ceramic bath. kit kitchen
sirable area. s18,5O0. Yakkel Re-
atty. 326lO Vine ST, VIII. 4-5440
GROOM English colonial. 2-car ga
rage. very good condition; near
transportation, schools. churches;
South Euclid EV. 1-4Oi1.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
RUMMAGE SALE

THRIFT Shop: l441S ST Clair; low
est prices possible; bargains in
both clothes and furniture
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

1-YEAR-old, vacant 2-bedroon1
bungalow with floored upstairs
for more; on large lot gas heat
reduced 81 600 price S14 ,900 Re-
liable Realty. 944 -3535.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

NEW brick ranch: bedrooms, IL
baths. attached 2-car garage. fire.
place: beach privileges: north o1
Lake Shore blvd. price SIG 800
Relia able Realty, 944-3535.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21
REAL ESTATE Wanted

LOTS wanted. VIII S-585s OF
VIII. 4-3020.
PRIVATE party interested in pur-
chasing Is to 20 suite apartment;
give full particulars. Box 2557C,
8l4 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

You can save on your cIassi-
fled advertising by bringing 1t
into our office and paying cash
or mail ii in with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by II noon
ON Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

i-BEDROOM colonial; 1la baths
living room with fireplace. full
dining loom. kitchen with break
fast nook, paneled family room
large lot. Pear garage: low 20s
260 East 2l8th, RE. l-3l2O.
WHLOWICK bungalow; 3 bed
rooms, clay tile bath. divided
basement. base in for garage:
years old, newly painted. s17,500
Yakkel Realty. 326l0 Vine st.,
VIII. 4-544O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

UNIVERSITY Heights, 2436 Fem
wick, Gesu parish; brick and
stone 7-room colonial; paneled
recreation room, room and bath
on 3rd: move-in condition; mid
C0'S FA 1-1aS6
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-21

WICKLFFE ranch: bedrooms. 2
baths; low EOS; by owner. Eve
nings, Saturday. Sunday.
! VIII 6-Ol72
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

which by 1869 will cost the en- ployer the appalling sum of $40.50 per employee. Addition al penalties of IS of it l% of $4.50 per employee will tax AL askan employers again this year to retire the 1858 T. C. U. loan program $938, ,000 which by 1865 will cost em- ployers another $l3.50 per en- ployee Still further, Alaska participated in the Federal 1860 FEC. for 13 weeks exten- sion Temporary of benefits. Employers are being assessed for this now. Yet, you ask for more, and in the face of all this the Alaska consumers mark-up is the lowest in its history. This was brought on through having to compete win catalog prices shipped via the APO. address, not because the mar ket would allow. Why is 1t inn possible to just once propose legislation that would favor business industry?
 In March of 1860 Gov. Egan made this comment on the ad- verse effects our borrowing to keep the fund operative could have on the states reputation. He said. Such a situation could have an adevrse effect on employers coming into Alaska. When rates are so high it dis courages employers from ex- banding operations" If Gov. Egan was sincere in his re- marks, why should he think differently now?
 It would appear to be the de- sire of labor and the Demo- cratic senate to bankrupt the business industry of Alaska: as was so stated by Sen. Yule F. Kilcher. If this is the ulti- mate goal, why the delay? Let us turn the ne1t page on Alas ka's history, which will bring us to the last chapter and SOC ialism.
 Very truly yours,
 E. V. FISH
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
BUDGET BUREAU SUPPORTS COAL LEGISLATION

Proposed legislation to af- ford coal and oil an even break with natural gas in contracts with the federal government for fuel to be used in utilities has the support of the Ken nedy administration, according to an announcement from the Bureau of the Budget last week.
 The ten-year coal contract legislation was introduced by Senator Ernest Gruening O. Alaska), along with II CO., sponsors.
 Under the present law, coal or oil is purchased on a year by-year basis. Gruening's bill, $. SIP, would authorize con- tracts involving these fuels to run for ten yeass, .as.is already thsAcase with natural gas.
 The Defense Department has notified Senator Gruening that in view of the. pending legis- lation no attempt will be made to convert utilities at Fort Rich apdson or Elmepdorf Air Force Base to gas this year. It is ex- pected that significant econo- mics to the government can re- suit from ten-year coal con- tracts, the Senator said.
 Senator E. L. (Bob) Bartlett is one of the co-sponsors of the bill, and identical legislation has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep. Ralph J. Rivers.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
 Legal Notice

Central Alaskan Missions. Inc. filed with the Federal Communications Com mission on March 1lth. 1863 an applica- ton requesting a construction permit for new radio broadcasting station to operate on 790 kilocycles with kilo- watt: 299 foot antenna tower, unlimited time: with studios and transmitter To- cated at Glenallen, Alaska. Central AL askan Missions Inc. is non-profit, non- stock corporation. Its seven directors and officers are: Rev. Vincent J. Joy President; Rev. Joseph C. Virgin, Vice President; C. L. Schneider. MD, Sec retary; Rev. Merritt T Tegeler, Trea- surer; Rev. E. T. Cowen. Mir James C. Johnson. Jr. and MT. Conley Holeomb.
 $ REV. VINCENT J. JOY
 General Director Published March 2f 28 and April 1 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
@1|1fglEi1a$
Thursday. March 2l

Thursday. March 2l BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm, CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. March P COMPARATIVE RELIGION COURSE, Richard Miller home, 8 pm. STYLE SHOW, Central school. 8 pm.
 Saturday. March % VETERANS OF WI, Charles Wilson home, 2 pm. SCHROCK ROAD COMMUN- ITY CLUB, Hartner's, 8 pm.
 Sunday. March 24 A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway T pm.
 Monday. March 2s KlWANIS, Grange hall, noon RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car penters hall, 7:30 pm. MEA DIREC TORS, MEA board room, 8 pm. EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. March 2s LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe. CHESS CLUB, Experiment Station library, pm. EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar tholomew's, 8 pm. BUTTE FIRE ASSN. AUX, members home, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. March 2 A, Mile 50, Glenn highway, 2 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car. penters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, Bpm BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church. 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY. Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. March 28 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall. 7:3O pm. NORTHLAND FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Sometimes man loses his chance for success for clinging too long to a poor idea
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
[III7LRS IS ISi joR 1ci

Dear Editor:
 This is with reference to the article in the Anchorage Daily Times, Wednesday, March l3 1863, "Fairbanksan Asks End To Jobless Pay"
 As to the comments made in this article by state senator MT. Yule F. Kilcher, quote: I can only hope, that added costs of employment security will speed this mans bankruptcy" I have this to say to the senator. If I were a businessman in Homer this statement would lead me to believe l had really been sold down the river. Is the man just plain sick" or worse yet, have you. elected to the state senate a robot that may destroy you?
 lnere are many problems in the legislation of our state; The obvious we can readily deal with, but termites have been known to destroy an en- tire structure before being dis covered. In reading the con- ments of the various democra- tic senators who have taken part in the issue, it would ap- pear that your senator kilcher has company in other robots.
 We shall always have the matter of opposition in the leg islation of our state; this, we would not want changed. But
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Fourteen persons attended the Ministers and Christian Laymen's Association meeting on March 18 in the Laughlin home, at which a number of subjects were discussed.
 Ii was announced that a group of high school students are planning a banquet and program the evening of April 20 for those whose conscience will not allow them to attend the junior-Senior prom.
 Legislation introduced in Juneau during this session was reviewed, and a committee was appointed to investigate need ed activity during the fair.
 Two informative tapes con- corning tobacco were played, one dealing with its medical and statistical aspects and the other with the court case
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Ministers, Laymen Discuss Local Topics

against tobacco company which recently lost the decision at a United States Circuit court. These tapes are available for interested people from John Christensen, a spokesman for the association said.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
FOUNDED IN 1903

Ford Motor Company, founded in 1903 by Henry Ford, has manufactured more than 50, 900, 900 passenger cars, trucks and farm tractors in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Typographical
Study Made
AT PrinehOOk

The Department of the Inter-
ior's Bureau of Sport Fisher
les and Wildlife has begun a
survey of water levels In the
Primehook area.
This special typographical
study is being made by the Bur
eau In order to make sure
that water management plans
for the new National Wildlife
Refuge will not interfere with
established farm practices on
private lands adjacent to the
Refuge.
Bureau engineers will be
working In the area to deter
mine the elevations of ofstreams,
bitches, culverts, marsh and
farmlands, so that an accurate
contour map can be made.
Permission from owners and
tenants of private property will
be sought by engineering per-
sonnel before surveying onpri-
vately-owned lands.
This project is being carried
out as a result of conferences
with the US. Soil Conservation
Service, interested State agen-
cies and local citizens who have
manifested concern about drain
age and irrigation matters.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

are very few Tennessee Walking
Horses In the country. John has
won trophies and Blue Ribbons
all over the country. Johns
Evening Star is the present
champion in the Eastern As
sociation.
Two more local showmen
are Jack and Jerry White. They
are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent White. Jack rides and
trains a horse named Amy.
Jerry rides and trains a horse
named Lenape Lace. Amy and
Lenape Lace are Registered
Appaloosa horses, this is a
western breed. Jack is attend
ing the Colorado State Univer-
sity and takes Amy with him,
where he has been showing in
the wesrern states. Amy has
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
PAGERS Vie For Title
AT Brandywine Track

1902, set by Harlan Dean in
1860.
Two national kingpins also
are among the PAGERS named to
the $4,000 added Tom Hal for
colts and geldings on Friday,
Aug. 9. They are the Post
Rail FARMS Iron Rail, which
Stanley Dancer wheeled to a
snappy 2:o3.l on June 27, earn
ing him the title of seasons
fastest two-year-old gelding on
a mile track, and Donald D.
MacF arlane's Vicar Hanover,
which Billy Haughton guided to
a 2:02.4 at the Saratoga half
mile track June %.
The Wears clocking places
him first among two-year-olds
regardless of sex or track size.
The local all-time standard
for rwo-year-olds is Sly Yam
KEGS 2:02.l set last season.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Lewes Horse
Show To Be
At Otis Farm

The Lewes Horse Show this
year is being sponsored by the
Lewes Fire Dept, Inc. 1t will
be held on the farm of Mayor
Obs Smith, which is called
Bay Manor Farm and having
champions showing there is
nothing new. This has been the
home of many champion bulls
and cattle for years. The great
est of all these is Battle Nicer.
A bull that has won medals
and blue ribbons all over the
nation. The date of the horse
show is this Sunday. July 18th.
There will be over so hor-
ses and ponies showing In A
classes. These classes are In
the following divisions, Pony
Hunters, Junior Hunters, Green
Working Hunters, Regular
Working Hunters, Tennessee
Walking Classes, English Plea
sure Classes, Jumpers, Wes-
tern Divisions, Pony Breeding
Glasses and Horsemanship.
Here is some Information on
some of the local owners and
horses that belong to the Eas-
tern Show Association.
Henry Hills horse, Casey,
is well known in the Eastern
Circuit. He Is the present
champion In the Western Di-
vision. Casey is called Crazy
Casey throughout the circuit.
Casey has been thrown out of
the Show Ring, as much as any
major league ballplayer has
been tossed out of a baseball
game. He has kicked judges
and officials, also is known
for his picking fights with other
horses. Casey is high strung
and high spirited stallion, that
on any given day can go out
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

only showed 2 times In the
Eastern Association this year
and has not received any rat
ing so far. Amy will be in the
Green Hunters Glasses. This
is her second year as a Green
Hunter and Jack is expecting
a great year for Amy when he
returns to Colorado. Jerry's
Lenape Lace is a 2 year old
filly and this show will
be her second. Lenape Lace
will also be showing the Green
Hunters Glasses.
Also this year the Lewes
Horse Show is adding the ''Pony
Breeding Glasses. This is
division that is new to show
circuit and they are hoping to
build this division into large
association.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Water-Table
Soil Drainage
Maps On Sale

A map showing the position
of the water table and the en-
gineering classification of soils
In the St. Georges area of Del
aware has been published by the
us. Geological Survey, the De-
parment of the Interior an
nomced today.
Prepared jointly by the State
and Federal Geological Surveys
in cooperation with the Della
ware State Highway Depart
ment, the map is the first OF
a series of similar maps which
will cover the State Of Delaware
south of White Clay Greek.
These maps will provide use
full background information for
the solution of water-supply
problems and for the construc-
zion of highways and buildings.
The St. Georges map covers
an area of about IS square
miles on both sides of the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal
from the Delaware River to the
Maryland State line. The map
was printed In color at a scale
of l:24,000 on a topographic
base which shows the surface
contours and drainage as well
as buildings and roads.
The map dtled, "Water-Ta-
BILE, Surface-Drainage, and En-
gineering Soils Map of the St.
Georges Area. was prepared
by John K. Adams and Dur
ward H. Boggess. Copies can
be obtained from the US. Geo
logical Survey, Washington Is,
D. c., at a cost of 81 90 each.
About 450 steam locomotives
have been put on display In
museums and public parks.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

and show up the more high
class horse with ease. Casey
has had many owners and train
ers, bur none we're ever able
to do much with him. The only
ones who can handle him are
Henry and his son Teddy. They
have trained him into champ
ionship form.
John Anglin will be showing
4 horses at the Lewes Show.
Johns horses are the blue
bloods of the show ring. They
are known as Tennessee Walk
ing Horses and many hours of
training are needed to have
these horses ready to start
showing. They are all In a class
which no other horse may en-
ter, due to special training and
type of horsemanship. There
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

More than half OF the cur
rent two-year-old trotting and
pacing champions on the ma
tional harness scene are sla-
ted for action at Brandywine
Raceway during opening week
of the Summer 30-night meet
(Aug. 5 thru Sept. y, which
could mean some new season
If not track records right a.
round the corner.
The speedy youngsters will be
going after top stake dollars
In three separate ANNALS which
have been scheduled In a clus-
ter to help inaugurate the Sec
ond section of the tracks first
split meet.
The distaff pacing ranks 60
ing after the $40, ,000-added Po-
cohontas silver on opening night
(Aug. s. will be out to crack
Leola's Dreams 2:04.l half
mile track mark which the
Knight Dream filly linked on
June "a at Saratoga Raceway.
If achieved, the new time
would, as well, be new all
time record at Brandywine for
two-year-old pacing fillies
since the local standard for
that age, sex and gait, set by
Bonbon Hanover In 1860, also
is 2:04.l.
Leola's Dream, bred by the
well-known Gray Brothers and
owned now by pretty Baltimor-
can Carol Grudzinski, is among
l04 fillies named to the Poca-
hontaS.
Both the mile and half-mile
track champions among two
year-old trotters are named to
the second juvenile classic of
the opening week, the $4,000
added George wilkes for colts
and geldings, Tuesday, Aug. 6.
They are w. t. Anderson's
Girard Mir, which holds the big
track record for geldings of
his age in 2:07.l, and Trader
Horn Stables Speedy Count
which holds both the mile and
half-mile standards for colts
in zoos and 2:07, respectively.
The Brandywine record for
two-year-old trotting colts is
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
State Fair
Welcomes
Spectators

''By all means, let's go to
the Fairl" said Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel In suggesting
that Delawareans support the
annual Delaware State Fair
which opens at the Harring-
ton Fair Grounds Saturday, July
27.
In a statement issued at Do
YER, Governor Carvel pointed
out that the Delaware State Fair
offers ''an unique opportunity
for the public in the entire
Delmarva Peninsula to see the
magnificent achievements of
our agricultural society: A.
Hers, Future Farmers of
America, Grangers, Farm Bur-
eau members and farming fam
lilies.
The full text of Governor
Carvel's statement follows:
''Many citizens of this re-
gion are unaware of the farm
ers' vital contribution to our
society. Thus we are thankful
to the individuals and groups
who devote time and great eff
fort to make the Delaware State
Fair one of the outstanding e.
vents in our State. The Fair
offers an unique opportunity for
the public in the entire Del
marva Peninsula to see the
magnificent achievements of
our agricultural society: A.
Hers, Future Farmers of A
merica, Grangers, Farm Bur-
eau members and farming fam
lilies.
''You and your family will
realize great pleasure and a
wealth of information by visit
ing the Delaware State Fair.
''By all means, let's go to
the Fairl"
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Little League
Tourney Opens

Smyrna Litde League ALI
Stars, coached by Jim Vaughn,
will play Dover Air Force Base
tonight at 6 pm. The game will
take place on the Little League
FIELD on School Lane, Smyrna.
This is the local opener of the
Delaware Little League tour
ney. Fourteen teams are en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

The city also was one of the
first in North Carolina to drop
the color bar at drugstore foun-
tainS and variety store snack
bars.
However, Negroes at that
time complained that the de-
segregation was only a small
step, and there were minor
demonstrations last spring.
The situation was quiet until
three weeks ago, when nightly
mass marches began, usually
preceded by a mass meeting at
a church.
During last nights major
demonstration, 800 marchers
stopped in front of a segregated
theater and an all-night cafe
in the business district and
quietly submitted to arrest after
refusing a police order to stop
blocking the sidewalk.
Earlier in the evening, 43 Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

during three demonstrations
Last spring, High Point was
named an All-America city by
the National League of Munic-
qualities and a national maya
zine. Among other things,
the city was cited for improv-
ing race relations.
One of those arrested last
night was the Rev. B. Elton
Cox, a field representative for
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity. He told a mass meeting
Sunday that demonstrations
would continue until Negro
demands are achieved.
If Negroes are not satisfied
with progress by late October,
when the furniture market
here draws hundreds of whole
sale buyers, 1000 Negroes will
lie in the street in front of
furniture exhibition buildings,
he said.
High Point has a biracial
committee of four white men,
berS and two Negroes to work
for racial progress. But dem
onStration leaders have de-
manded replacement of the
Negro members on the ground
that they are too conservative.
The committee has announced
it won't meet until demonstra-
tions subside.
Twenty-three Negroes attend
formerly all-white schools here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Guard Called
Fourth Time
In Six Years
BY the Associated Press

This is the fourth time in
six years that the Federal
Government has called up Ma
tional Guardsmen to enforce
court-ordered indignation at
public schools or State univer-
sites in the South.
In September, 1857, President
Eisenhower Federalized 10000
Arkansas Air and Army
Guardsmen in a clash with Gov
Orval E. Faubus over 1ntegra-
ton of Central High School in
Little Rock.
In october, 1862, President
Kennedy called out 10,40C
Mississippi Air and Army
Guardsmen during the riotouS
indignation dispute at the Uni.
verSity of Mississippi at oxford
Last June, 1900 Alabams
Army and Air Guardsmen were
mustered into Federal service
before Gov. George C. Wallace
stepped aside and allowed Ne.
groes to enter the University Of
Alabama.
Now, three months later
Alabama Guardsmen are bacl
in Federal service in a new
controversy with Gov. Wallace
this time over public school in.
tegration.