davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

and help support the Midget Leag-
ues to promote Youth Activities
and help support the Midget
Leagues in Euclid.
Provisions have already been
made for stands which will accom-
odate at least 1000 people. The
newly paved parking area adja-
cent to the field will provide
more than ample parking space
for all.
A preliminary game will pre-
ceed the main attraction which
will take place at 8 p. m.
Tickets may be purchased at
Shore Beverage, East Appliance,
Euclid Vets Club, Zgonc's Chat
terbox Lounge and from Dan
Maroney or at the gate entrance
the night of the ball game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. 1917

By: Mr.. Sutter
AN EMERGENCY OR d.
r NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION IL OF ORDINANCE
NO. 4O9O, PASSED DECEM-
BER 81, 1916, AND BEING
THE ORGANIZATION ORDl-
NANCE, so CALLED, OF
THE CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
LAND.
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
6or the immediate preservation OF
the public peace, property, health
and safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment. I'm
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission Oh
the City of East Cleveland, ONO,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Section IL OF
Ordinance No. 4O9O, passed Decem-
ber 27, 1916, and entitled: IAN
Emergency Ordinance to re-estab-
lish various departments of the
City, fixing the personnel Thereon
and repeating Ordinance No. 1882
passed November 13, 1945, etc.
which Section IL reads as follows:
"SECTION 12: That in addition
to the employees herein and other
wise authorized, the City Manager
is further authorized to employ an
Administrative Assistant who may
he assigned the duties of Purchas-
ing Agent and Secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, one
4" Order Clerk, one Telephone Oper-
ator, four persons for BUILDING
maintenance and not to exceed five
(5) additional stenographers or
:, clerks"
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION IL: That in addition
to the employees herein and other
wise authorized, the City Manager
is further authorized to employ
an Administrative Assistant who
NAV be assigned the duties of Pur-
chasing Agent and Secretary OF
the Civil Service Commission, one
Executive Assistant, one Order
Clerk. one Telephone Operator
four persons for building mainten-
ance and not to exceed five (5)
additional stenographers or clerks
SECTION 2: That this ordl-
nance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
JrSent, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths OF
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: September Fl, 1854.
Attest:
G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published September %, 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Service
Clubs

On Tuesday, September 28th the
Exchange Club will be host to a
Ladies Night dinner party at the
YMCA, where they hold their
usual Tuesday noon meetings.
The winner of a weekend in
Manhatten" contest will be an
nounced and other interesting
features are planned for a gala
starting of the busy fall and winter
season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

Western Reserve Assembly No.
30, Order of the Rainbow for Girls
will hold their 45th public installa-
tion on Saturday, September 25th
at 8 o'clock in the Collinwood
Masonic Temple.
The officers to be installed are
as follows: Worthy Advisor, Mil
dred Carlton; Worthy Associate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Rainbow Installation Saturday
At CoIIinwood Masonic Temple

Marilyn Schill; Recorder, Carol 10
Newman; Treasurer, Shirley Bow
den; Marshalls, Elaine Hunter and
LaVerne Schalois; Soloist, Nancy
Collova; Pianist, Mrs. Clara Have
ner; Love, Dorene Olson; Religion.
Pauline Schill; Nature, Jean Carl
son; Immortality, Joan Carlson;
Fidelity, Nancy Matthews; Patriot
ism, Judy Stork; Service, Nancy
Corbett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
RECEIVES PIN

Patricia A. Burke, 14736 Colt rd.
received a service award pin re-
Gently in recognition of having
completed years of employment
in The East Ohio Gas Company.
Patricia is assigned to the Com
mercial Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
CARD PARTY

The Church Of the Incarnation,
East 105th and Marlowe ave. is
sponsoring a pillow case card par
ty Wednesday, September 29th at
8 p. m.
All are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Deaths
Mrs. William J. Moran

Services were held Wednesday,
September 18th at st. Philomena's
Church for Mrs. Nellie Moran,
widow of William j. Moran. The
family home was at 1871 Rose
mont rd. Surviving are three chill
dren, Taylor of Charleston, S. c.,
Eleanor Eichinger of Sharon, Pa,
and Helen Hartsook and brother,
William j. Taylor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. 4S1S
d. AZ TalIawa


AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
1(b) of ORDINANCE NO. 4791, PASSED MARCH 16,l954,
AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE, SO CALLED, OF
THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS exists for the nnedlate
of the public peace property safety and for the usual
daily operation of a municipal department
NOW THEREFORE, 1T ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City Cleveland, Ohio, fourth of all members elected
thereto concurrlng
SECTION Section (b) of Ordinance No. 491 passed
entitled "An Emergency ordinance
salaries wages compensaon of the employees of the City of
East Cleveland repeating No. 691 passed December
49, 1852; August 2 1858; and all other
of ordinances inconsistent here" Whh Sec
tion 1(b) reads sfolows:
"(b): Bond
nirector Of Welfare $4,08OO0 annually
of Health $4,000 annually
Sanitary 4,560.O0 annually
Babies Dispensary 5000 monthly
stratve Assistant and
? Purchasing Agent - $4,000 annually 100000
Consultant 5000 monthly
%Members, Civil Service Commission 5000 annually"
be and the same hereby amended read follows:
(b):
Director of Welfare ----$4,08000 annually
Director of Health $4,000 annually
Inspecto 4,560.00 annually
SPhysicians, Babies Dispensary 6OOO monthly
Administrative Assistant and
Purchasing Agent -- 5,5OOOO annually $lOOOOO
Executive Assistant ---- 4,500.0O annually
stay Consutant monthly
sMenbers. Civil Service 5000 annually
SECTION this ordinance is hereby declared to be
the immediate OF
health safety and for the usual daily
operation of municipal department. and provided receives the
of
Commission effect and be in force from and after its
otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and
the earliest period allowed by law
PASSED: September Fl, 1854.
G. T. APTHoRP, Clerk of Commission
Published September %, 1854
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Highliehts
Ieleyision Today.
$50. WNRW t4l--comment /:

$3.50, WNRW (4)-Comment:
News discussion BY c. D.
jackson, vice president Of
Time. Inc; John Crider Of
Barron's Weekly, and Ray
Scherer. White House corr
respondent.
S:30, WMAL (7)--Voice Of
Firestone: Guests are So
prano Elaine Malbin and
Tenor Robert Rounseville.
900, WTTG t5) Boxing
Light heavyweights Paul An
drews and Yvon Durelle In .
10-round fight at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena.
500. WTOP t9I--Public De-
fender: The plans Of Steve
Brodie. heavily indebted
poker player, are foiled by
Reed II a dley In High
Stakes"
$3.50. WMAL t7)--Boxing: Car
melo Costa and Vic Toweel
In q l0-round featherweight
fight.
$50, WNRW az - Robert
Montgomery Presents: Eliza
beth Montgomery tries to es-
cape from q domineering
mother in Patricia" also
starring Katherine Anderson
and John Newland.
1890, WTOP (9)-Studio One
Summer Theater:: An ex-
baseball player involved with
q card shark is brought back
to his senses by a youngster
who idolizes him in THE
Hero" starring Joe Walsh
and Ray Walston.
1880, WNBW al Led Three
Lives: Richard Carlson Is or
dered' to character-assasinate
his, neighbor.
Rodio Today.
500, WGMS Showcases:
Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite No.
g."
7:15, WCFM-Turning Points:
The story of Israel told by
Edward G. Robinson.
$500, WRC-Hollywood Bowl
Concerts: Sir Adrian Boult
is guest conductor with guests
Eleanor Steber. soprano. and
Jan Peerce. tenor.
$3.50, WMAIr-Voice Of Fire
stone: Soprano Elaine NAL
bin q md Tenor Robert
Rounseville are guests.
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Concert Pianist Leon Fleisher
is guest.
$3.50, WTOP-Gangbusters: A
gang that hauled away any
thing not nailed down is cap
tured in "The Case Of the
Kansas Collector"
9:45, WWDC - Guest Star:
Singer Hildegarde.
Evening star., 1954-07-26

out saving Ellen from wedlock
with that dead man Tom is sup
posed to have killed.
LURE-Another Hole-in- One
Golf Tournament, its second. is
to be televised by To-day" on the
morning of Monday, August 8.
A host Of pro golfers win be on
hand at Chicago's Tam o Shan
ter Country Club to vie for the
prize money-$25, 900 to the
golfer who sinks an ace and
$1,000 to be divided among
others closest to the pin in the
best of two shots.
In order to insure that this
event is widely publicized NBC
is offering q set Of golf clubs to
the TV editor who guesses closest
to the distance of the winning
ball from the cup. This is a cinch
for those OF US with psychic
powers and provision. The win
ming bali this year win be much
closer than the three feet, six
inches achieved last year BY Jay
Hebert. This years winner will
come to rest one foot, seven and
three-quarters inches from the
pin. Il even know the name Of
the winner, but it would be
unethical to reveal it,
Evening star., 1954-07-26

find Tom, and back on Capstan
Julie hears that Kinder will
really addition him this time and
she tells John that she will marry
him Immediately"
That's fine for Julie. but let's
not slip into next week end with
Evening star., 1954-07-26
Teuchino Gronts

Four colleges in the Transvaal.
South Africa, are Offering grants
to 80 students in education. in Q
move to bolster school teaching
stats.
Evening star., 1954-07-26

CONTEST CLOSES THIS WEEK-Tme in Chan
ney tonight at 6:45 pm. to hear the final an
nouncement of the free trip to Havana which is
being given to some lucky couple by THE SUIT
SHOP, the well known mems store that boasts As
years on Capitol Hill.
Full details will be on the air tonight over
WNIAL-Tv, or you may stop in THE SUIT SHOP.
at 2O5 Pennsylvania Ave- Sc, any day this week
and drop ticket in the barrel.
Nothing to bury, nothing to pay : this is free
opportunity to win trip to Havana for two
persons !. 8. travelling via National Airlines and
spending three days at Hotel Nacional de Cuba
The drawing will be held Friday, July 3Oth at
Gas pm. on WMAL-TV. Enter your free chance
this week, and then tune in Friday to see if you
win. For further details phone THE SUIT SHOP,
Lincoln 3-4333, between $3.50 am. and $50 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Shhhhhhh! EAVESDR0PPERS

Condensed From NEW REPUBLIC In DEMOCRATIC DIGEST
Did know that the Supreme Court will sustain
ton against you obtained by the local police illegally breaking
into house. planting mcrophone under your bed and
listening to your conversation with your wife? Seems like
Russia doesn't it? Maybe you can't believe it, eh All right
here the facts:
Bya decision February Irvine" case the
Supreme Court sustained conviction obtained against Long
Beach, Cal gambler The local police took locksmh to
the Irvine home while it empty and made passkey Thew
entered installed mcrophone bored holes brought out wires
The eavesdrop wasn't satisfactory they and put
the mike in closet This wasn't satisfactory they back
a third time put it in the bedroom
The ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH calls this "a judicial ont
rage The Supreme Court mite disturbed too IT said
the police methods Unconstitutional" and suggested
local investigation But the majority wouldn't throw ont he
In the slow arton Of civil liberties remember that
precedent stands for everybody When you whisper TO vor
wife bed your home at night the Supreme Court saws
illegal for the police to eavesdrop-bu it will send Won TO
Jail if you convict yourself. no aH9
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

Wednesday j. E. Corette, president of
Montana Power Co. spoke to group of Mis-
soulians and held out high hopes that the
Garden City may have natural gas by 1855
DEPENDING primarily on disposition sat
isfactory to the company of its rate case now
in court
That's a nice way of saying-You Mis-
soula folks, if you want gas, put pressure on
the State Supreme Court to rule in favor
of the company on the controversial gas rate
issue. And, no doubt, many Missoulians will
swallow this piece of bait, hook, line and
Sinker
But, before making catspaws of them
selves, Missoulians should cogitate bit on
couple of points:
1. Even under the old gas rates, sale of
natural gas was sufficiently profitable for
Montana Power that, in 1862, according to
the cOmpanys own annual report, 25 cents
out of every dollar of gross gas income was
NET. Given a sufficient supply of gas-such
as an unlimited export license from Alberta
the company will really go all out to get
new customers, even if the Supreme Court
should rule out the 80 to AT per cent rate
increase as unreasonable and unjust, once
that phase of the gas rate fight comes be-
fore it.
e Missouians, before they grid them
selves to march the Supreme Court
should all reflect on some earlier promises
made by Montana Power officials as con-
gas service for Missoula and Kali
spell.
At the height of the company's fight to
secure an import license for Canadian gas
from the Federal Power Commission, power
officials gave forth with a gaseous
glowing future for both northwest Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Will Missoulians Take the Bait?

cities in n successful effort to secure support
for their then pending import license. Mis-
soula and Kalispell businessmen, labor and
others took the company at its word and
lent solid support to the case for importation
(See: GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE August 81,
1851. Natural Gas Planned for Kaispell
Missoula": KALISPELL NE w S-FARM
JOURNAL, August 30, 1861, "Kalspell
Chamber Supports Action Which Would
Bring Natural Gas to Flathead Valley'O.
What happened to the promises made bv
MPCo. in exchange for this support? The
ACM's MISSOULIAN for Sept IL, 1861
lust two weeks later-tells the tale. Without
fanfare. R. H. Glover, Butte, then general
counsel for Montana Power, told FPC that
the company had agreed to limit its immedi-
ate request" to import gas for Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company operations only. And
WHY? Possibly there were several reasons
but certainly, one stands out. In the same is
sue of the MISSOULIAN, under heading
Board Permit Needed" an Edmonton, AL
berta. story stated: Premier E. C. Manning
said Tuesday that if Montana Power Com
pany wants to import Alberta natural gas
for general purposes it will have to seek
permit from the Alberta petroleum and nat
ural gas conservation board" In other words,
for all the ballyhoo beamed Kalispell and
Mssoua way in late August, 1851, the COM
papy hadn't even placed an application to
bring in any gas other than that required for
the ACM!
There are other examples of this words
V actions" policy of Montana Power Co. of
ficials but the above should suffice to cause
some Missoulians to be little wary of tax
ing as gospel some of the malarky company
officials are wont to put out when it suits
their purpose
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Coop Organizers Schedule
Meeting In Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS- (LNS) Men
and women whose job is to organize
co-ops will gather here from across
the United States and Canada for
a four-day institute, July 1916.
They'll try to improve their human
relations, with help from Minnesota
University's staff and coop leaders.
The institute, sponsored by the Co
operative League, will be held on
the university's campus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Many Unemployed in Coal,
Steel, Transport

According to figures offered by
some labor leaders, it is estimated
that 100000 men in coal, steel and
transport are now completely I'M
Employed: 100000 in steel, 100000
in coal and 100000 in the trucking
industry. In addition, there are some
100000 men in the coal industry who
are working only half-time. In the
steel industry there are about $780,
900 men working below an average
of four days per week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


The State Board Of Examiners of
the state Of Montana will receive sealed
| bids at the office Of the said Board, in
the State Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana, until ten 10000 O'Clock am.
tMST) Tuesday, June 20. 1854. at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read aloud, for furnishing
Materials. and performing all Work
required 70 construct certain Altera-
tions and Additions to Electric Light
ing and Wiring, State Capitol Building
Helena, Montana.
Bids must be made on the Proposal
Form furnished with the Plans and
specifications, must be prepared in
accordance with the accompanying in
structions, and must be delivered to
the Clerk, State Board of Examiners
IN the manner prescribed. Bids re-
celVed after the time set for the open
ing of bids cannot be considered
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED TO give a bond in a sum not
less than 100 percent Of the Contract
price for the faithful performance Of
ms contract and each and every bid
snail be accompanied by a certified
check payable to the Treasurer, State
OF Montana, for an amount which shall
not be less than five (5%) percent of
the aggregate of bid plus alternate.
bidders must possess a Montana State
Contractors License.
Copies of Plans. Specifications and
other Contract Documents are on file
IN the office of the Engineer, State
Board of Examiners, Mitchell Building,
Helena, Montana, and the office of the
+. n. steel Company, North Park
Drive Great Falls, Montana, where
they may be examined without charge.
Inc Plans, Specifications and Contract
documents may be obtained by and
LOT bona fide bidders at the office Of
the r. *. Steel Company upon deposit
OF $1,000 for each set of plans and
specifications
me tuIl amount of the deposit for
one set of documents will be refunded,
less incurred postage, to actual bidders
upon return of the documents I'M
INITIATED within one week of the date
oI opening of bids. Other deposits will
be refunded with deductions for the
actual cost of reproducing the draw
lngs under the same conditions.
Inc attention of Bidders is directed
TO state Laws concerning wages, work
ns hours and other conditions of en-
ployment, as well as conditions gov
5rnlng electrical construction.
your proposal must be enclosed in
IN envelope addressed to the under
.lshed and clearly marked across the
ace Proposal for furnishing mate
'lals, and performing all Work re-
lulred to construct certain Alterations
ina Additions to Electric Lighting and
ring, State Capitol Building, Hell
ma, Montana"
Inc State Board of Examiners re-
erVes the right to reject any or all
mas, or to waive defects and informali-
les, and accept any bid should it be
leemed In the public interest to do so.
So bidder may withdraw his bid after
ne hour set for the opening thereof,
lnless and until the award of contract
las been delayed for period of thirty
lays.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
By: G. L. Bryant,
Acting Executive Clerk
une 4, II, Is. -l..l-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

Valley concerned With the main Flathead inches
above the high water when practically all the flow of the South
held back by the figure what things
would have been like if the dam hadn't been there.
The South Fork Glowing 900 second fee provides
North Fork Middle Fork COM
bned If all had hit the main stream in the pre-dam days
the Fathead would have had historic ood-WHITEFISH
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
COLORADO OIL RESERVES HIGH

Shale-oil reserves in northwestern
Colorado are estimated by the Blu
reau of Mines at nearly 100000
100000 barrels. Is times the proved
petroleum reserves in the United
States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
WE DON'T KNOW ABOUT THAT

PORTLAND, Ore.-One out of ev-
cry $6 of personal income in the
United States today comes from the
government in the form of pay
checks, interest, and welfare pay
ments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
MORE QUESTIONS ON M.s.U.

A The the
that all is not we'll at Montana State University Missoula
that time expressed approval by the Stat
Board of Education of three recommendations by Presden
Carl Mcfarland. These
L. Approval of Carl Mcfarland be dean Of the Law
School, recommendation by Carl Mcfarland.
2 The resignation of Dean James Ford head of tn
School of Journalism and his demoon to professional status
g. The appointment of science math) professo
to head up the new College OF Liberal Arts when several com
peen the Unversitys liberal staff quail
fled to be dean of the school,
In the weeks since that initial editorial growing
the University many which raise other questions
to what goes on at our largest institution of higher learning
have to attention. These include:
Why despite protests from many faculty members
scholastic standards lowered? Was keep enrolment
sppng Did the Board Education also approve this?
2. Why have number teachers who formerly
limited tenure with hreeear contracts been offered only
oneyear contracts? Will their heads be on the block next
unless they themselves be good boys this
g. Why has the Board of Education not made public re-
port the financial condition of the field house? Are
reports correct that it is $4,000 in the red?
f. What prompted the University administration to give
the ahead for the expenditure of $4,000 magnificent
stage in the field house?
What excuse there the Universtys "strp house"
housing married students and their families, looking
somewhat akin to Tobacco Road?
montana Kamn, MSU student publication in its May
issue shows picture of the general undness of the
and calls "a sorry looking sight, AS for the the
Kamn editor reports Zone of the strip house administrators
told th writer that they do get behind little in maintenance
but the that they can't afford expand the mante
The Kamn editor then asks: a. Where the
rental from the units going? The application blank
lists 1854 units under the Univesys The prices
from ST. month for t"o-room, nobedroom unit to $23
month for threebedroom unit During winter 27O
of the units Suppose the average rental unit
ST. month The income would have been 3O month
e. Is this amount being used entirely for the maintenance and
administration" Kaimin's emphasize
Is substantial part of this money going to help meet the
field deficit has been rmored instead of being used
to make the rp houses something less than eyesore
If does this continue violation of the spirit if the legal
phraseoog of Sec 1906 Revised Codes of Montana 1947
which forbade any domory funds going into construction
maintenance of the field house? sssts
Is the situation at the University going to be allowed to
boil in not dissimilar the Simmons Affair
of preWorld War days? It will do the University
the state good if because of faulty administration the
stution again faced with danger being back
listed good place to stay away from, by the teaching
nrOfe