davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Girard
By Homemakers' Club

MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick anc
children were dinner guests al
the Con Simonsen home Tuesday
Afternoon visitors we're Lloyc
Salisbury and Clifford Erickser
and boys from Sidney. The mer
helped Con separate cattle.
Elaine, Wayne and Carol Wick
Monte Simonsen and Elmer, Clyde
and Gordon Jensen attended, Al
officers and leaders training school
in Sidney Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family and Mrs. Jensen's niece
Virginia Scott, enjoyed supper al
the Leslie Sorensen home Thurs
day evening.
Holiday guests at the D. w
Johnson's were Mrs. Johnson's
sister and family, the c. w. Mil
lers, Larry of Tyler, N. D., and
her father, r. H. Meyer also of
Tyler, and Elaine Mueller. They
arrived Monday after Christmas
and left again Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jensen and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Laurits Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Handos,
Dorothy Lou and Ronnie, of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, stayed at the
Albert Noah home from Sunday
evening until Wednesday morning
when they returned to Sidney and
visited at the George B. Daniels,
Robert and Asa Kopp, and Glen
Stanford homes.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
girls called at the Poff home Sun
day afternoon. Marvel Lyons came
later and all enjoyed a good visit.
Lee Jackson visited at the Ey-
Wind Wick home Sunday morning.
Girard Local No. 113 of the
FIJI will hold their regular meet
ing Jan. 9 at the Bud Daniels
home.
MI. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi visited Friday after
noon at the Laurits Jensen home.
They came to try out the ice on
the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. VI. Johnson
and Cheryl drove to Glendive
Monday afternoon where they
met their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Devere Stein
ley and grandson, Mark, who were
on their way back to Billings after
spending the holiday with his
parents in Carson, N. D.
Sunday, Con and Carol Simon
sen and boys visited at the Alfred
Gierke, Jr. home near Skaar, N.
D. 1t was the Gierke's 7th we'd
ding anniversary.
The Bud Daniels visited Monday
morning at the Eyvind Wick home.
Roger, Raynay, and Dale SAILS
bury called at the Elmer Jensen
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and girls were supper guests at
the Elmer Jensen home Wednes-
day.
The children of East Lone Butte
school are back at work again
after a two week vacation. Their
teacher, Mrs. Bernice Thompson,
spent the holidays with her daugh-
ter in Washington, D.. c., returning
here Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Arneson and
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Andes
BY Mrs. Norman Eldridc

BY Mrs. Norman Eldridge
Chris Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Eldridge called al
the home of Anna JorgenSon We'd
nesday.
Thursday dinner guests at the
Anna Jorgenson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Foss and Jerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy, Cheryi
and Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Anderson and Jennie Jorgenson.
Marion Schow left Sunday af-
ternoon by bus to return to Alaba-
bama for the remainder of the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys attended church in Fairview
Sunday.
New Years eve night watchers
and guests at the Chris Anderson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
FosS and Jerry; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mccoy and girls, and Anna and
Jennie Jorgenson.
The Fred Thompson home was
the scene of a family gathering
New Years day.
Dinner guests at the Norman
Eldridge home New Years day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olaf
son and Naomi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mccoy, Cheryl and Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Madsen and
family from Roman, Mont, were
visitors at the Bill Ochs home
Friday.
A group of the neighbors gath
cred at the Andes school Friday
morning to clean and put storm
windows on for the opening of
school Monday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
and Alice and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bond were Sunday dinner
guests at the Earl Mccoy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edebur,
and Iris were Tuesday dinner
guests at the Oscar Peterson home.
That afternoon Oscar took chem
for a ride in the airplane.
Bill Ochs, Billy, Ardyce, Ron
ME and Betty called at the Grele
Stanford and Norman Eldridge
homes Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and fam
lily and MI. and Mrs. Arthur EIDE
burn and Iris attended a whist
party at the Ellen Edeburn home
Tuesday evening.
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson, MI.
and Mrs. Chris Anderson, Mrs.
Norman Eldridge, Susie, Wayne
and Paul called at the Earl Nc
Coy home Tuesday to help Shirley
her second birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bond Wis
tied at the Earl Mccoy home
Monday afternoon.
Earl Mccoy hauled cattle to
Monday.
Norman Eldridge hauled calves
to Sidney Tuesday for Arthur
Edeburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bond left
Tuesday forenoon to return to
Falls after spending Christ
mas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children were visitors at the
Hagen home Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06

family were supper and evenint
guests at the Laurits Jensen home
Thursday.
Tuesday, Nh. and Mrs. Oscar
Petersen were callers at the home.
of E. o. Redlin and Gerald Larson
of the Three Buttes community
Thursday evening they visited al
the ChaS. Radke home.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eng
husen and Chris were Christmas
day dinner guests at the Oscar
Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. LauritS Jensen
were Wednesday evening visitors
and played cards at the Albert
Noah home.
Marian Daniels returned to her
studies at Eastern Montana College
after a three-week vacation. Her
folks took her to Glendive where
she boarded the bus for Billings.
Oscar and Georgia Peterson
were dinner guests Monday at
the Maurice Eldridge home.
Lii Jensen visited Wednesday
forenoon and had dinner at the
Walt Jensen home near Sidney.
Eyvind Wick was a Sunday
caller at the Albert Noah home.
The Oscar Petersons spent
Christmas eve at the Andrew Pc
terson, Sr. home in Sidney.
New Years Day Gatherings
John Conroy was a dinner guest
at the Laurits Jensen's on New
Years day. In the afternoon,
Laurits, Lii and John went to Sid
ney to see Mrs. Conroy who is a
patient in the hospital. On the
way home they stopped at the
Russell Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. johnson
spent New Years eve with the
Clifford Davidsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah had
dinner New Years day at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Joan
LNQC41l, III RlQi1CTs
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scott of
Glendive were New Years dinner
guests at the Elmer Jensen home.
New Years dinner guests at the
Bud Daniels home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvald Norgaard and girls.
Eyvind, Elaine, Wayne and
Carol Wick were New Years day
dinner guests Of Mrs. Royle Koch
in Sidney. Mrs. Wick was able to
return home that day after spend
ing several days in the hospital.
New Years day dinner guests
Of the Con Simonsens included
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Simonsen and
Gail and the Ruben Simonsen
family.
Carol Simonsen, Frances Wick
and Laura Daniels were hostesses
at a party at the Daniels home
New Years eve. Four tables of
cards were in play with prizes 60
ing to Lii Jensen and Con Simon
sen. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Eyvind
Wick, Elaine, Carol, and Wayne,
MIR. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Noah and the
Russell Danielson, Elmer Jensen,
Ruben Simonsen, Bob Arneson,
Con Simonsen, and Bud Daniels
Years v Of visiting and cards
families. A safe and sane New
was enjoyed by all.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-06
Three Buttes
By Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and
Paula were Thursday afternoon
guests at the Lester Putnam
home.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Donohoe
spent Christmas eve and Christ
mas day at the Harold Bentson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Quilting
and children of Sidney were Sun
day dinner guests at the Lille
Nevins home. The occasion was
in honor of Gordon's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
and children were Thursday eve
ming supper guests at the Jim
Putnam home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff en-
tertained the following at a New
Years eve supper at their home,
Erwin Putnam and boys, Mrs. Ell
va Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam, Duane Brose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and baby
and Mrs. Bernice Cundiff.
Sunday night callers at the Jim
Putnam home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bauman and MI. and Mrs.
Lester Putnam.
Duane Brose of the Savage
community spent Tuesday through
Monday at the Lester, Erwin and
jim Putnam homes, returning to
his home where he will spend a
few days before leaving for the
army Jan. 5. Duane is a brother
of Dwight Brose who is staying
at the jim Putnam home.
Tuesday evening supper guests
at the Charles Radke home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Redlin and Bob Car
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentson
and Rodell and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Donohoe were Thursday din
ner guests at the Henius Hansen
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
children, Mrs. Bernice Cundiff,
Paula Obergfell and Duane Brose
were Monday dinner guests at the
Lester Putnam home, celebrating
Mary Cundiff's sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Provost had
as their New Years dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Provost and
Faye and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Provost and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Provost
and family spent New Years
day at the Leo Provost home in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer.
Mrs. Helen Sawyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McMullen were Thurs
day supper guests at the Lester
McMillen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
family were Thursday evening
supper guests at the Harold Franz
home. Saturday morning Roy
Franz left for Los Angeles where
he is stationed in the Navy.
MI. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Ault and family of Wolf Point.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin
and family were New Years
supper guests at the Walter Bau-
man home.
Jim Putnam visited at the Bill
Burnsides home in Sidney Mon
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis Thurow
and family of GIendive were New
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
The Business
End OF ANY
Overhead
Irrigation
System
Needs the
Dependable Juggling POWER o.
uTHernNSHN HzAxY>DyTY ENGuA

GENERATING on 3-inch line this German Rupp Model 5SNT
IT'D Wisconsin-powered irrigation pump twenty
75 ppr1 sprinIxIers Model IT'D 2cy1nder Wisconsin
Heavy-uty ArCoo1ed Engine supplies the dependable
sIugging Power that keeps the going hour after
hour day day typical of the unfaltering
service delivered by Wisconsin Engines hundreds OF
similar assignments
The above engine is equipped with Ste11ite Exhaust
Valves Valve Seat Inserts well positive-type
Valve Rotators especially desirable in irrigation
ice assuring long engine life lowest cost maintenance
Automatic High Temperature Cutoff Switch and Low
Switch recommended and available for
all Wisconsin Engines engaged in irrigation operations
Heavy-uty design construction including se1c1ean
ing, housekeeping tapered roller bearings at BOTH
crankshaft; troub1efree, efficient AI-COO
temperatures 14OoF.; drive, weather
sealed high tension rotary type Magnetic, equipped with
Impulse Coupling starting low cranng speeds
these additional features that make Wisconsin
Engines ideally adapted the rigorous demands of rri
cation service under all climatic conditions.
complete range of types and sizes from to SO hp in
4cyce single cylinder 2 and 4cynder models provides
seecvity fit the job and the equipment without pow
waste.
specify 'Niseonsin HeoVYDUY Air
Engines sprinkler installations Write for
ST.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
What About
The SawHy?
Continued from page u

| Continued from page IL
chIor, heptachlor, TEPP and other In
sectides available to the producer have
been tested against the adult and lar
val stages, but not one has given sat
isfactory control when applied in dos
ages that would be practical for field
use.
Certain farm practices help reduce
Sawfly damage Shallow cultivation in
the fall kills some larvae by exposing
infested stubble to the drying action of
the sun, and blowing to a depth of
inches burieS some of them so deeply
that the emerging adults cannot reach
the surface. In localities where heavy
sawfly infestation commonly occurs,
the best means of controlling the in
sect is to grow Rescue, a solid-Stem,
Sawfly-resistant spring wheat.
Chinook, another solid-stem spring
wheat variety, is not recommended for
Montana because it is not equal to
Rescue in Sawfly resistance. No winter
wheat variety that is resistant to the
sawfly is available at the present time
Growing crops other than wheat, such
as oats and some varieties of barley
that are sawfly resistant, will also pre-
vent damage and reduce the sawfly
population in the immediate area.
Research Program
In a cooperative project between the
Montana and North Dakota Agricultural
Experiment Stations and the us. De-
partment of Agriculture, scientists are
investigating methods of controlling the
wheat stem Sawfly. Headquarters for
the work in Montana are at Bozeman,
and in North Dakota at Fargo and
Minot
Field tests in Montana are conducted
in Teton County with the cooperation
of the agricultural extension agent,
Raymond Kelly, and wheat producers
in the vicinity of ChOteau. Fred Sven
son, Leslie C. Burns, Lionel Swenson,
Lambert Torne, Dick Reiding, Jake
Anderson and the Lunstra brothers have
been especially active in this program.
One objective of this program is to
find and develop spring and winter
wheat varieties with sawfly resistance.
In Montana this research is being con-
Quoted by E. r. Helm of the Agricul-
.ural Experiment Station, F. HI. McNeal
and M A. Berg of USDA's Field Crops
Research Branch and P. Luginbill Jr,
If its Entomology Research Branch.
1900 Wheats Testing
It has been found in other research
programs that plants from other parts
# the world are resistant to insects
II diseases when grown in this country.
Therefore, the world collection of APP
$4,000 wheats maintained
" the Field Crops Research Branch is
icing screened at ChOteau for new
ources of sawfly resistance to be used
n the breeding program.
Several spring wheatS tested show
ONE resistance or tolerance to Sawfly |
tack. Most of them possess a certain
mount of stem solidness. Therefore,
MS plant character must still be relied
n as the principal source of resistance.
here was some indication that environ
rental conditions necessary for the
Expression of good stem-solidness were
icking in Rescue during the 1858 and
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
REALT Y
REVUE

Provision of community facili-
i ties will one Of the thorniest
problems facing both commune
titles and home building industry
during the next decade. the exec
IIutive vice president Of the Home
Builders Association Of Metro
Ipolitan Washington predicted
this week.
James w. Pearson said that of
the facilites-schools. sewers,
water, roads and recreatonal area
sewer and water facilities prob
ably presented the most difficult
ties in this area.
THE problem is not new" Mr..
Pearson said, "but 1t has been
greatly magnified in recent years
by the tremendous population
upsurge and the exodus Of fami-
lies from the central city to the
suburbs.
The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of America has an
nounced that its AID annual con-
|lvention will be split into two
sections new venture for the
organization.
In addition to the regular ses-
sions in Los Angeles. October 81
to November 3, there will be a
second, adjourned session" in
Honolulu. T. H.. from November
no to IA.
i A competition to name a
product character" for builders
hardware was announced today
by the Nations Capital Builders
Hardware Club. Prizes Of 500.
$50 and $25 bonds are being Of
lfered. Edward B. Veihmeyer is
president of the club.
Corning g. Moore, architects.
have moved their Offices to Suite
TOP, 1902 Eighteenth street NV.
A luncheon meeting Of the
newly formed Co-ordinating
! Committee Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association will
be held at 1880 pm. Friday ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Gals of the Northern Virginia
area.
4 ~
The Building Owners and
Managers Association of Metro
politan Washington has an
nounced it will move into new
quarters in the Investment
Building on October !. The as
ISOLATION. which has occupied Of
fees in the Barr Building for the
past six years, said the move
would increase its office space
about rs per cent.
$50
Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc. will handle management of
the projected "Twinbrook Cen
ter" shopping center in Rock
vile. Joseph L. Geeraert, presi-
dent Of Geeraert Enterprises.
builders Of the center, said today.
The 10-acre center STill have
space for over 1900 cars. It will
be located on Viers Mil road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, according to Charles
Harnett, committee chairman.
The new committee has been
set up to handle liaison on prob
lens mutually affecting the
builders and Government Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

FIRST Observation-Disclosures THE CLUBS IN BEAUTIFUL
OLD CHEVY cHASE-40o4 VRGillA ST-opEN SUM-, 70
On. e. s,acd CID he~s In mis- distinguished which po.d.
living for N. Mes.k solid trsms eueon Enormous
Tire: real bsdoms so second Ao0r a.oo" With
Needs sdooins
sin sxsnt va. s73S5o VACANT FOR iMMeoAIE POSSESSION
Nsi
(epposhs Williams Lionel: left 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

FIRST PREsEkTATIok- HOME IN THE CLOSE
m FoxHALL MACARTHUR BLVD. SEcTloN-46ls GREENE
PLACE NW-oPEN SAT-, TO DARK;Suk., Z 70 7-Yov VIII
few smo home, built end finished to such e6.oO
with f.pee: fuas dining hsh.n with
delightful shaded porch first floor Three bedrooms
Highly convenient
from downtown s2lI5o
lstli eff 10 Greene h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

FIRST PREsEATATIoN-siLvER SPRING cHARMER-S2l.5oo
Mo. FRANKLIN AvEhuE-oPEh SUN. TO 7 - DELIGHTFUL
beautifully ondsoped Fine nishborhood
with onv.ni.ns s living dining yer. otS:
ON FIRST FLOOR Two lovely bedrooms ond both second floor Full bose
poohol schools nd Directions Out
at eorns Of Soybroek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
WEEKLY PRESENTATION OF THE
MARKETS OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES

SPRING VALLEY AREA-47o5 UPTON STREET N.W.-oPEN
SAT-. TO DARK; SUN. 10 to DARK s'andn~ brick and
individuality. d location onhoh
block Of @s.,sev':r Av'": on" es ~c Spring yay SoRpins
Kitchen dining Three bsdreom. both. second fleet
PREPARED CONDITIONING
10 9TH left . Upton ST. and home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

opposite Atlantic avenue. About
20 stores are projected.
|
Mezzanotte & Co. has an
nounced appointment Of John H
Haas as manager in charge OF
sales and financing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
OItTk OF CIIt OOWmISoIO
Published: March 10, 1866

"Flight Into Time, an exciting
visit to the magnificent ruins and
monuments of the Gid World,
birthplace of Western Civilization,
will be shown at the East Cleve-
land Library on Wednesday eve
ming, March 10th, at s p. m. This
movie captures the color, warmth
and charm of Portugal, Spain,
italy, Greece, the Holy Land and
Egypt. Artisans Of Florence"
features the famous Institute of
Art in Florence and many phases
Of Italian art and handicrafts; (;
ceramics, drawing, sulpture,
leather-tooling, etc. Marine Life"
includes scenes of a porpoise, sea
turtle, angel fish, octopus, bar
acuda, crabs and sharks photo
graphed at Marineland, Florida.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNES-
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

DRESSMAKING, alterations, draperies.
lamp shades recovered. 3l9 East
18TH 81. KE. l-8449.
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
guaranteed 20 please. reasonable
rates: vicinity East 266th st and
Shirley. RE. 1884.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind, rubbish, ashes.
dirt; garages torn down, Easements
and attics cleaned. GL. 1884 or
UT. l-6495.
ALTERATIONS on all clothing reason
able, corner Euclid-Reyburn. w.
l-2376 after p. m.
SHOCKEY Sitting Service, competent
women for day, night, maternity and
vacation child care. HI. 2-l929.
WALL washing, paper-cleaning, MAIN
tenance; reliable. Nv. 1875
AMBITIOUS l6-year-old boy would
like job after 80 week days, Satur-
day all day. RE. 2-78l2.
DRESSMAKTNG and alteration S,
dresses, skirts, coats; Euclid. Call
RE. 1918.
colored. Call PR. 1-4OO5.
WILL care for child while mother
works. RE. l-O923.
ALTERATIONS for men and women,
fur coats lined dresses made, years
of experience. GIL. l-003l.
CURTAINS and bundle laundry done.
pickup and deliver. LO. l-0625.
IRONING done in my home. Call MU.
1-2097.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

ings beyond the limits of the new
pavement before the contractor
starts operations.
Ninth - That the City of East
| Cleveland shall deposit with the
Treasurer of Cuyahoga County
fifty per cent 5000 of the Engi-
neer's estimated cost of the work
prior to an award of a contract
! for the Improvement.
Tenth-That upon the compile
tion of the work and the payment
of the final estimate, the County
shall refund TO the City of East
Cleveland the difference between
the amount deposited and the ac-
tual cost of the work as defined
in paragraphs 4 and 5 above.
Eleventh-That the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland shall
enact legislation prohibiting street
openings of any description in the
pavement to be constructed under
this agreement for period of five
years 90 after the completion of
the improvement.
Twelfth-That the City of East
Cleveland further agrees to main-
tain the completed roadway in a
satisfactory manner. The County
Engineer will make periodic in
spection and will notify the City
as to any necessary repairs which
are required to keep the road in
serviceable condition. The City
agrees to make such repairs
promptly when notified by the
County Engineer that such repairs
are necessary. The City also
agrees, that if it fails to make
the necessary repairs within rea-
sonable time after receiving notice
from the County Engineer, that the
County is authorized to proceed
with the repair work and the City
agrees to reimburse the County for
any and all expenses incurred by
the County in the making of said
repairs.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
Parties hereto have affixed their
signatures the day and year men,
toned above.
(SIGNATURES)"
SECTION 2: That the portion
of the cost and expense of said
improvement to be paid by the
City of East Cleveland as pro-
vided in the foregoing agreement
shall be divided equally between
Accounts 5720 and 6720.
SECTION 8: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace, property, health and
safety by reason of the width and
condition of Woodwork Road be-
tween the points hereinbefore des-
ignated, in consequence whereof
great public Inconvenience is being
suffered and public travel en-
dangered and delayed, and pro-
vided 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; other
wise, it shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed: March 8, 1855
Attest: isl G. r. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published. March 10 1873
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

GIRL to assist with housework. Call
". 6-0325.
BEAUTY operators, full or part time,
excellent salary. w. l-7553.
PHOTO work, either experienced girl
on Eastman printer or girl to learn;
steady interesting work, days: lead
ing to excellent position; vicinity
Shaw-Hayden. GIL. 1892.
WOMAN for care of school-age child
days. Call after $3.50. KE. l-943l.
WOMAN, white, cleaning, Wednesday
or Thursday, vicinity East 270th and
Forestview: must like children; ref
erence. RE. 1-1763
WOULD like middle-aged baby sitter,
prefer someone near Beverly Hills
area. KE. 1885.
COUNTER girl, full time, Beachland
Cleaners, 63l East 185th ST. KE.
l-5400.
CHILD care. 2 years old days per
week, 2 hours per day. Call ".
1898 after p. m.