davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

Busn

the sum Of Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($250,000.00) fol
the purpose Of providing a fund
to pay for park and playground
improvements, including the pur-
chase of land.
SECTION 2: That said Commits
sion estimates that the approx
mate date of said bonds will be
January /, 1857, that they shall
bear interest at not to exceed two
and three-fourths per cent (2% %o)
per annum and that they shall
mature In substantially equal an
nual installments during a period
of ten (10) years after the author
ization thereof.
SECTION 8: That it is neces-
sary to levy a tax outside of the
ten mill tax limitation sufficient
to pay the interest on and retire
said bonds at maturity.
SECTION 4: That the question
of issuing said bonds in the sum
aforesaid and the levy of such tax
shall be submitted to vote of the
qualified electors of said city at
the general election to be held on
the sixth day of November, 1856.
SECTION g.: That the form of
ballot shall be substantially az
follows:
PARK AND PLAYGROUND
IMPROVEMENTS"
Shall bonds be issued by the
Commission Of the City of East
Cleveland for the purpose Of park
and playground improvements, in
cluding the purchase of land, in
the sum of S250,00000, and levy
of taxes be made outside of the
ten mill limitation estimated by
the County Auditor to average .---
mills for each one dollar of valua-
tion, which amounts to Gents
for each one hundred dollars of
valuation. for a maximum period
of ten 10) years to pay the prin-
cipal and interest of such bonds.
FOR THE BOND ISSUE
AGAINST THE BOND
ISSUE"
SECIlON .: Ihat the PRESIDENT
of the Commission be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to
give public notice of the time and
place of holding said election in
the manner provided by law.
SECTION 7: That the Clerk Of
the Commission shall certify a
copy Of this resolution to the
County Auditor at least one hun
dred and ten Q10) days prior to
such election to be held on the
sixth day of November, 1856, and
that more than ninety 900 days
prior to such election said Clerk
shall certify a copy of this resolu-
tion to the Board of Elections of
Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
SECTION 8: That this resolu-
tion shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED: July 10. 1856.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP.
Clerk Of the Commission
Published: July IL, 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

That this agreement may be cam
celled upon thirty days written
notice by either party.
SECTION 2: That Ordinance No.
4159, passed August 26, 1947, and
entitled: "An Ordinance Authoriz-
ing the City Manager to Enter into
a Contract with H. H. Hatch for
Professional Services" be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 8: That this ordinance
shall be effective for the month of
July, 1866, and thereafter.
Passed: July 10, 1856
Attest: G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Comission
Published: July II, 1866
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

Friday, July 18th, at $50 p. m.
The appearance of Mr.. Hines will
mark the third in a series of seven
free summer cultural programs at
KSU this summer. He will be ac-
companied at the piano by Alex
ander AleXay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

copy of this resolution to the
County Auditor at least one hun
dred and ten Q10) days prior to
such election to be held on the
sixth day of November, 1856, and
that more than ninety 900 days
prior to such election said Clerk
shall certify a copy of this resolu-
tion to the Board of Elections of
Cuyahoga County. Ohio.
SECTION 8: That this resolu-
tion shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED: July 10, 1856.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP.
Clerk of the Commission
Published: July II, 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
ORDINANCE No. 1857
H. A. Toxuncan1


AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZING THE CITY MANAGER
TO ENTER INTO A CON-
TRACT WITH MARJORIE
HATCH WEITZEL FOR
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES;
AND REPEATING OR d.
NANCE NO. 4159, PASSED
AUGUST 26, 1947.
WHEREAS, the City has Sc
of three volumes, being identica
copies of Cuyahoga County Audi
tors Maps and of the property 10
Gated in the City of East Cleve
land, which maps show dimensions
Of all parcels of property located il
the City together with the owners
of legal title thereof, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
RESOLUTION NO. 1441

DN WI DIONI
A RESOLUTION DECLAR-
ING IT NECESSARY TO
ISSUE AND SELL BONDS
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND FOR THE
PURPOSE HEREINAFTER
SET FORTH AND PROVID-
ING FOR THE SUBMISSION
OF THE ISSUANCE OF
SAID BONDS TO THE
ELECTORS OF THE CITY
FOR APPROVAL.
WHEREAS, it has become
necessary and essential TO th'
preservation of the parks anC
Fairgrounds of East Cleveland Il
provide certain improvement
thereto, including the purchase o
land therefor, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary t.
provide funds for the cost Of saiC
improvements.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE II
RESOLVED by the Commission o
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio
SECTION /: That it is deeme'
necessary to issue and sell bond
of the City Of East Cleveland il
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Hines At KSU

Metropolitan Opera star Jerome
Hines will present a concert at
Kent State University Auditorium,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Salvation Army
Open House At
Camp Wednesday

Open house will be held by the
Salvation Army at Camp Fort
Herrick on Wednesday. July 25th
starting at 300 p. m. when there
will be a guided tour. The after
noon will be given to swimming in
he Claud Foster pool, and general
recreation.
Guests may bring their own sup
per or make reservations TO be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
CITY BUILDING
IMPROVEMENTS
AGAINST THE BOND
ICcITEO

SECTION 6: That the President
of the Commission be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to
give public notice of the time and
place of holding said election in
the manner provided bv law.
SECTION 7: That the Clerk of
the Commission shall certify a
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
AJO NEWS
BY Rornonu Jones

May 23rd the eighth grade
Brown Field at 815 PM is always pride
some OF our Indian children graduate the eighth
especially from High School Those who
grace are Lawrence Ceyea Papago Joaquin
Ceyea Made Anthony JONES' of Mr.
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

Nancy Marquee Papago daughter Maero Mar
quez Merle Dale Morago Pima, of Morago
and Kenneth George Williams Papago son of Mr. and Mrs Norris
Williams ~
Those graduating from High Gloriana Azu Pa
pago daughter of Mr. and Joyce Jones' Pima
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Jarproe Jones'
Our congratulations to all may bright and
abundant for
Leon Lewis, son of Mr.. A. Kalka is home
on Iurlough He completed the Naval
training Center San Diego California formerly stu
oent at AJo High School and Phoenix Indian
theodore Francis Rios, of Mr. has
been awarded full music Scholarship Club
He Will attend Music
Arizona He also won a 3 year band award.
Leroy and Gary Thompson, Mr. Mrs Mickey
lhompson and Emterio and Willie Marquee Mr. and
Mrs Matero MaMquez letters Band
awards and letters also earned Thompson brothers
and Theodore
Viola Morago, daughter and Mrs Bill Morago also
received an emblem as Ajo High School Principal TUrer
This has been good achievement Indian
students in Ao High School, They
and parts in school and have
ty Will endeaVor to do with the
agement of parents and friends We
happy vacation.
Sometime during May there has
opoed back to Mexico Among them
AJo they Were Mrs Mercedes Roblez Manuel
Antoine and family and Francisco Valdez family
like to friends should warning
to other people who have illegally STAYED
get your cZenshlp and
aches and expenses.
The Ajo Braves baseball been adding up their
wins over their So Ga Bend
by only one score 3 Saturday Ao play
NO. Well Team from Gia Bend Manager Thomas Marquee
vtes you all to fast action they play
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

1N-sERv1cE TRAINING FOR pApAGo GIRLS
Early in spring Neigh
bory Service to place Indian
reservation without experience in some of the
good homes for training training
The girl would live taught how use
the new machines disb vacboc ironore oo ,,hiot 49, 1
In many city homes In these the
girl and give her board be
no other pay than that. Then the be paid
Whatever the girl earning following
De ready Tor job either in that home another equally
equipped
We know that there girls wanting summer work
an one VINO might like more permanent jobs if they had the
training There number right and
any OF you girls who interested Mrs Gardiner
3O1OO, Tucson Arizona
This might apply those of our girls who
just left school where the making taught
should interest girls chance to learn
how dishwashng sweeper
"asnlng machine etc. and who for this
unable to go into town and seek
personal friend Papagos woman of
good character and reputation She will all
Papago girls
Father Nicholas He is spending his time
at Rocky Point We hope he will catch enough
Reservation.
On May 20 given by Agnes McCabe at her
home celebrating three Baptism and Mrs
Lawrence Wilson's child her Edwards birthday
years old and her daughters Paulines First
The school children of San Xavier given
their last day of school May 25h by
Club of Tucson Ice cake cookies things
children who have been attending other
schools home for the vacation
Dennis and jeanne Estrada piano put
by La Mont Hustons pupils at the meeting
May 9th.
On May 26 friend of the people in this
village have out door
home The supper enjoyed by all
thank DoetSch
tainment.
Inc late Mr. Doetsch has always been friend will
always be remembered by the people in this area
up to this month the SanXaver
According Manager Encinas they
games five
Mr. moved into their new house
they built Mission Road.
Sunday May II concluded the May devoions Hill
Sunday
the hill recng the followed by benedcon of
Sacra
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

May TO- 1856 Andrew Dolores Francisco Meat Hand
er S83 hour May d. 1856 Ortiz family Denver
Coloy Watcman Mining May 25 1856 Lewis and family
Los Angeles Calf, report yet.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Hi! 1t looks like Tucson has
once again fallen into the sum-
mer routine. When this time
rolls around, the kids seem to
fall into one of four types: the
lounger, the worker, the stu
dent, or the traveller. Which
ever type you belong to, I'm
sure you are bathing in the
luxury of no homework and
disagreeable teachers. Some
how summer school isn't so
bad when you know you
brought it on yourself; and
after all, there are only three
more weeks to go. Even
though the town isn't exactly
hopping with activities, most
agree that summer is the way
to live it.
Barrels and barrels of or
chids to the boys who attended
District 4 Convention and
came back with practically the
highest offices or positions
Gary Yontef; Danny Tretlak,
president; Bob Tretial, treas
urer; and Hirsch Handmaker,
district delegate to National
Convention. Congratulations!
Attending BIG District 4
Convention are Judy Levin,
Judy Kuropatkin, Gayle Good
man and Bunny Burns. AS OF
now, the outcome of their
elections is unknown.
Tucson AZA Sa b b a t h
Services conducted by Barry
Joseph and Murray Leaf with
the sermon, mans Reach
Should Exceed His Grasp" de-
livered by Hirsch Handmaker,
was very well attended by the
chapter and it's guests. At the
Oneg Shabbat which followed
at the Leaf residence, all
agreed that Hirsch's seance
and Ira Mishkind's ghost sto'
ries were the highlights of the
evening. A well-known restau
rant about town was the des-
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
655|!||8| =
Dear Editor.

Dear Editor:
We received the two May is
sues of the Arizona Post. Your
sending it up here (Alaska) to
us, believe me, is much appre-
ciated. I can't wait until we
receive it. I feel closer to home
and don't feel so lonesome.
We read every word of it.
There is a nice Jewish COM
munity here. We've made
many wonderful friends.
There's a Hadassah Group and
a Jewish Women's Chapel
Guild at the Base, to which 1
belong. There are Friday night
services and an Oneg Shabbat
following.
We like it here. Scenery is
really something. You never
go out without your camera.
Right now we don't have any
actual darkness, but 2 hours
of a dim twilight. It's hard to
get used to at first, and we still
can't get over it.
We keep quite busy with So
cial activities, the movies and
taking drives. I'm even sing
ing in one of the church choirs
on Sunday mornings.
Anchorage is much like any
city it's size in the Northwest.
Thanks again for the Post.
Judy (Buchman) Spector.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Book Talk

It's natural in the summer
to shy away from reading
that's serious or which pre-
sents problems. With this
somewhat in mind here are
two books, widely divergent
that make good summer read
ing.
In a book of only 244 pages
William o. Douglas, Supreme
Court jurist and world travel
er, gives thru his penetrating
eye an objective, anecdotal ac-
count of what he saw. The
style is easy and this is in no
sense a political treatise. He
visits such out of the way
places as Samarkand, Pavlov-
sky and south to the Iran bor-
der. He found the Russians
friendly, anxious for peace. OF
course he makes conclusions.
One of them is that the next
half century requires the
greatest political know-how
and diplomatic initiative to
prevent expansion of Russian
power and influence. The book
title is Russian Journey.
And then there is a top
favorite on the fiction list
which Steinheimers have had
difficulty keeping in stock
Simone de Beauvoir's new
book, "The Mandarin. The
author attained us. fame
with her ''The Second Sex.
Some regard this as even a
better novel. 1t won the covet-
ed Prix Goncourt. It's a sophis-
ticated story, set in Paris
right after the defeat of the
Nazis. A group of intellectuals
make some attempt to under
stand and direct their love life.
It is not enough to know the
wherefors, to assure happi-
ness. French intellectuals take
their politics seriously. The
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Something New

Installation OF re1r1gerated
air conditioning on the roof as
a replacement for evaporative
cooling is gaining rapid popu-
larity in the Tucson area, ac-
cording to Bill Brown, Manag-
er of w. H. Brown and Sons,
Heating and Air Conditioning
firm at 903 E. Ft. Lowell Rd-
Brown has introduced Cen
eral Air Conditioning, a line
of packaged % and 5 ton units
manufactured by the General
Air Conditioning Corp. of Cal
iforuia. A firm with over a
quarter of a century in the
manufacturing field.
Roof installation is both
simple and economical, involv-
ing a minimum of ductwork,
labor and cost. Since the Cen
eral unit replaces the old cool
er, it's connected to the duct
system as the cooler was =.
a ceiling register is provided
and connected to a duct which
returns warm air to the refrig-
Grafton system and provides
ciro,,IatioT1 of air in the home
condensation drain is pro-
vided. 22D volt single phase or
3 phase wiring installed where
required, and the installation
is complete.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
HER TIER;
AN llSS3 II u :3 1, lsllsl.

tination of many of the group
for the purpose of Barry
Darcy Bothering," mot to be
confused with a disease).
More of our population
seem to be fading away each
day-Arlene Leaf to lamar
ack Camp in California, and
Joan Fain to Los Angeles.
Very soon Murray Leaf, Leon
Thikoll, and Bill Taxerman
will also leave for California
to represent JYC at the West
ern States Conference.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

conflicts of the neutralist VS..
the communist and liberal are
we'll delineated. The story is
intense-its dialogue salty,
frank and realistic-and the
storv-teller a master.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

A,zona Post 1s1 E. esh 7Os7 Tucson Ara0nA
by
Act of Subscriptions rate
expiration SuDscrptOn E"'o
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

VetsrL. Of sta| the role of Add in the film of t Ioyaltias. Burl| and Richard I plays Gals tw | capable suppol
 The Warned tells the storI twin sons livij Salinas Valley fnrrio DnY,l
 covers the lass novel of conf
 Revolving d two brothers 1 played by Jul particular emI feels he has H father, the std what happens brothers find whom he belS and the notor house on the
 The mother Fleet, whose
 the screen. !
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
On hd l lSCREEN
TOday-Saturday

Hoodlum Empire, 7 is t.ie movie showing at the Orpheum today, for one day only. It is an expose of big-time rackets and reveals now the syndicate" work.
 Starring in this startling film of the workings of the underworld, are Brian Donlevy, Clair Trevor, Forrest Tucker, Vera halSton. Luther Adler. John Russell and Gene Lockhart..a. ...,
 Sunday and Monday
 East of Eden" Ella Kazan's production: of John Steinback's best-selling novel, will open for showing tomorrow and Monday.
 The picture is in CinemaScope and Warner Color, and stars Julie Harris as Abra and the late James Dean, who plays the part of Cal; Raymond Massey, distinguished
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Owner of Record Description
 Date each years taxes became

UWuer 0f hecOfu DSSCf1peiOn Date each years taxes became
 delinquent l Mr. & Mrs. Peter Chichenoff-Be- ginning at the S. W. corner, Corner No. l; thence, in a north: westerly direction a distance of 325 feet to Corner No. 2; thence, in northeasterly direction 130 feet to Corner No. 3; thence, in : southeasterly direction a dis tance of 711z feet to Corner No. 4; thence, in a northeasteriy di- rection distance of 50 feet to Corner No. 5; thence, in south easterly direction a distance; of 63 feet to Corner No. 6; thence, in a southeasterly direction POO feet to the Mission Highway at Corner No. 2; thence, along the westerly line of the Mission Highway a distance of 200 feet to Corner No. l, the place of be- ginning; said tract of land being known as the Chester Clark homesite.
 Excepting however the following described tract previously con veyed to Albert and Katherine Laccose, husband and wife: Be- ginning at the S. E. corned of said Chester Clark homesite. Corner No. l; thence, in a northwesterly direction dis tance of no feet to Corner No. 2; thence, at right angles in a southwesterly direction a dis tance of 54 feet to Corner No. 3: thence at right angles in south. easterly direction a distance of 110 feet to the westerly line of the Mission Highway, Corner No 4; thence at right angles in 8 northeasterly direction along the westerly line of the said Mission Highway a distance of 54 feet to Corner No. l, the place of be ginning.
 Also excepting the following tract previously sold to Tim Panamaroff: 80 feet off of the rear of NV. end of said tract, being a tract of land 60 feet by 130 feet.
 Also subject to right of way ac- ross the above described tract 10 feet in width to the Hoscb homeSite.
 Thomas Gallagher-Lot 5, Block I. according to official plat of US. Survey No. 2910B
 Katherine Chichenoff - Lot 2 Block 2, according to official plat of US. Survey No. 3O66B
 ALTMAN ADDITION
 Block Lot Harry Wallace I Is Jnrr.xy NyaIloao .a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
.th lNU hAnENT SCH00L DISTRICT. k0DlAk, ALASKA
 NOTICE
BELis0UENT TAX HULL
NOTICE OF SALE

hp aThD d d to tn Kodiak @ Notice KgNM the ~ h. Downtown Kdk dpp so d to ~ dh hrdanend ndnm M he ndhowna dBaoaa or pt interest stand saeS Sheenah attrh given hp beuua edwI Independents h fc d eoh hmt Jay h m Il esMhdm@ in d required ~b md the
 
 this y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

ALASKA
 JarveaB Board Member i&o 1851 Rx Penalty a SsN
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

&.  
   ........ .. ~t, '-.t-
 .>n:...;..'
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

Thomas Gallagher-Lot 5, Block l, according to official plat of US. Survey No. 2910B
 Katherine Chichenoff - Lot 2 Block 2, according to official plat of US. Survey No. 3066B
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

'..
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 ..,r.........:::... ;..... :. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

officers wife whose husband is
stationed either in Washington
or overseas is eligible to join
the club.
Military District of Washington
The Officers Wives Club of
the Military District of Wash
ington will hold their monthly
meeting today at Patton Hall
Fort Myer.
They will open the proceed
ings with a coffee hour at
1890 am. Mrs Leon Baker is
chairman and has arranged a
program dealing with home
decorations for Christmas.
Army Inspector Generals Corps
An exchange of ideas and
profit for JANGO is the theme
of the November luncheon for
the Officers Wives Club, of
the Office of the Army Inspec-
tor General tomorrow at Pat
ton Hall. Fort Myer.
The event will also mark the
Thanksgiving season for the
club. Mrs. Ted I. Sawyer, Mrs.
Maurice d. Strata, and Mrs.
Walter X. Wojcik, are host
eSses for the day.
Each member will bring a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
BY BETTY BEALE

Mrs. Clark Thompson. wife
of the congressman from
Texas, has filed a $50 million
suit against the Moody Ma
tional Bank in Texas.
1t may result in breaking
the will Of her father, Will
Moody, jr.. who left a $440
million estate that includes
the Washington Hotel here.
The late Galveston hotel
and insurance millionaire"
drew up an incrt : BILE will be-
fore his death two years ago.
He left 100000 to his daugh-
ter. Libby Thompson: $780,
600 to one of her children,
$3.50 to another.
But he left only ST. to his
only son, Will Moody Ill! And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

direct violation Of the will and
the laws of Texas.
X 4
GEN. ALFRED GRUENTH-
Err. retiring military chief of
NATO, turned down three
offers from industry of over
100000 a year to take the
presidency of the American
Red Cross for 100000. Why?
The grapevine says Presi-
dent Eisenhower wanted TO be
able to consult with him on
foreign affairs whenever de-
sirable. If Gen. Gruenther were
the head of some industrial
firm and constantly comforting
with the President, it would
draw fire from ali sides. {.
Also, if the President had APP
pointed him to an advisory or
CABINET post. there would nave
been cries of too much mill
tary."
But what could be more ma
tural than for the president
of the Red Cross to confer fire.
quently with the chairman of
the Red Cross? This also
means that the President will
have his favorite bridge part
ner available at all times. The
GruentherS will live here.
CARESSE CROSBY'S sug-
gestlon that the U. N. send a
force of 100000 women to
occupy the Suez Canal zone
has been received in local
drawing rooms with mixed
emotions.
The only women I have en-
countered seem Mortified at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
By EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Reuben B. Robertson.
jr., wife of the Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense will be the
honor guest at the JANGO
luncheon next Tuesday at the
officers Club, Fort Lesley ].
McNair.
Mrs. Maurice Browder. wife
of retired Rear Admiral Brow
der, will present a style show
which will feature California
suits and dresses.
Foreign Attaches
The November luncheon
meeting of the wives of for
eign attaches accredited to the
Navy Department is to be held
on Friday at the Shoreham.
Members and guests are
asked to meet in the Tanner
laine Room at 1918 to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Robertson to Be
TANGO Luncheon Guest

name cards and enjoy a get
together before going into the
dining room. Mrs. Laurence H.
Frost, wife of the Director of
Naval Intelligence, is chairman
of the luncheon.
Marine Corps
Sea Chanters of the Navy
Band, with Julius Whittinger,
leader, will be the main at
traction at the Marine Officers
Wives Club luncheon today at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Merrill B. Twining, wife
of the Commandant, Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico, Va,
and Mrs. H, r. Paige. wife of
the Director of the Education
Center at Quantico will be the
honor guests.
A social hour precedes the
luncheon. Any commissioned