davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

The ladies of St. Philomena
Guild, through Mrs. Alfred Rigot,
Mrs. Wilfred Hartsook and Mrs.
Kappus, are proving that they
are defying all of the fallacies and
superstitions regarding Friday
the 18th" in their plans for their
Spring Card Party to be held at
s that evening.
Ways and Means chairman, Mrs.
Harvey Giles is general chairman
for the affair whose proceeds will
go to the fund for a sound sys-
tenn for the parish social hall.
There will be a choice of card
games with beautiful table and
other prizes, and refreshments.
The chairmen and committees
for the evening are as follows:
Property-Mrs. Andrew Kocur,
chairman; Mrs. Herbert Hart, Mrs.
Franklin Arant, Mrs. Harold Fort
ney, Mrs. Arnold Dipple, Mrs. H.
R. Danforth, Mrs. Theresa Stueh-
ringer.
Ticket-Mrs. Paul Kozak, chair
man; Mrs. Elizabeth Callan, Miss
Grace O'Donnell, Miss Florence
O'Leary, Miss Hazel Davis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Votes Survey
Of Off-Street
Parking Needs

The recent survey made in the
Noble-Nela business district to
seek off-street parking area is to
be extended to include a similar
survey throughout the city.
Tuesday evening the City Com
mission authorized the employing
OF Charles Knight, a parking con-
sultant, to make the survey with
special attention to the Hayden
ave. district. Mr.. Knight made the
Noble-Nela survey and has sub
mitted his findings on it. He also
made the Cedar-Lee and other
older district parking studies.
The Noble-Nela report is being
studied by the East Cleveland and
Cleveland Heights city officials,
since the district comes within the
boundaries of the. two municipali-
ties.
East Cleveland already has one
municipality owned off-street park
ing lot in Hawley Park. 1t ac-
commodities Is motor vehicles.
Parking is common problem in
older communities and off-street
parking lots, have proved one
answer for the older business dis
trict.
City officials are of the opinion
that the survey should be made
at this time, to get an overall
picture of the off-street parking
needs of the city, to be considered,
along with the Noble-Nela report.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Property Owners
Protest Re-Zoninq:
Appeal Continued

Objections by neighboring prop
erty owners caused the Zoning
Board of Appeals to continue two
cases to come before it at their
Tuesday, April 3rd meeting. How
ever, in the one case where three
distinct appeals were involved,
there was no objection to the one
calling for a motel at 15409-15429
Euclid ave. This was approved.
1t was the use Of the rear of this
particular property that stirred the
packed Commission Chamber at
City Hall. The zoning requests for
those other two factors sought to
permit the erection of a storage
garage and accompanying ware
house on the north portion of the
lot, abutting the Nickel Plate
Railroad right-of-way; and to give
permit to the building of drive
way through an abutting lot on
the west side of Taylor rd., to
open into the garage and ware
house.
A petition signed by 135 per-
sons, protesting the zone request,
was presented to the board DUR
ing the hearing, in which any
number of persons also took part.
Plymouth Place property owners
who held there would be traffic
problem, were told by Joseph
Ostro, who has an option on the
parcel, that there would be no
garage-warehouse traffic along
Plymouth Place, all traffic to be
confined to the North Taylor I'd.
driveway
During the hearing it was made
evident that a five-foot strip of
land at the dead end of Plymouth
pl., which extends east from Shaw
ave-, would prohibit any traffic
entering that end of the street.
The strip is the common property
of the property owners on the
street.
One resident stated they have
had a rat problem, due to the
swampy condition of the area. 1t
was explained that the develop
ment would help to overcome this
situation, since much of the area
would be hardtopped or be covered
with the proposed buildings.
G. T. Apthorp assured the citi-
zens that every effort would be
made to find an acceptable use of
the property at issue, and that
notices would be mailed them
should the appeal come before the
board again.
The Board made it clear that
whatever action might be taken,
it would be for the specific ware
house-garage storage request. Any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

Girft-Mrs. Frank Vogler, chair
man; Mrs. Kathryn Hennessy,
Mrs. Andrew 10th, Mrs. R. ]. Ohm,
Mrs. John Hollis.
Table-Mrs. George H. Walter,
chairman; Mrs. Francis P. Blonska,
Mrs. VIM. O'Leary, Mrs. Frank
Schikowski.
Publicity-Miss Eva Bluetge,
chairman.
Refreshment-Mrs. Alfred Rigot,
chairman; Mrs. Martin Mccarthy,
Mrs. George Schmitz, Mrs. Joseph
Barth, Mrs. Charles Byname, Mrs.
VIM. Kelly, Mrs. Michael O'Con-
nors.
Hospitality-Mrs. George Kap-
pus, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Loeser,
Mrs. P. W. Bremen, Mrs. John
Phalen, Mrs. Roy A Carlson, Mrs.
Charles Huston, Mrs. George
Parker, Mrs. VIM. Livingston, Mrs.
Laura Walters, Mrs. Gus Petruccio,
Miss Catherine Leonard.
Junior Hostess Mrs. Robert
Tombascio, chairman with girls
from the Ursuline Academy and
the Philomarian Club as Junior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Sr. Friendship Girls
To Honor Fathers

Senior Friendship Girls of Shaw
High School will be hostesses to
their fathers at dinner party to
be held Wednesday, April 18th in
the school cafeteria.
Miss jeanne Lewis, the president,
will welcome the honored guests
and Miss Nancy Hodge will direct
the Senior Friendship Chorus in an
after dinner musical. Program
Chairman Judy Meers and Social
Chairman Barbara Kline are also on
the planning committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Divinity Student
From India Speaks

Guest speaker at st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church Sunday, April 9th at
the 11:15 morning service will be
NV. George, a native of Travan-
core, India, who is a student in
Bexley Divinity School, Gambler,
Ohio. In view of the current deep
interest in the churches Of India,
Mr.. George will describe this condi-
tion in part of his talk.
Mr.. George plans to return to- In
dit and work among its natives fol-
loving his graduation in 1857.
A welcome awaits all visitors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Films

$50 Small My Island" travelog
that shows the striking beauty
Of Japan and also gives an insight
into the character, customs and
beliefs of its people will be shown
at the East Cleveland Library on
Wednesday evening, April 18th, at
3 p. m. Northwest to the Orient"
which includes colorful scenes of
Alaska, Japan, China and the
Philippines, will also be shown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

During his years of membership
in this Post, Mr.. Fry has served
in many administrative offices,
leading to that of Commander.
AS Athletic Office the Post spon-
sored baseball team won the cham
pionship in 1889, during the years
he was in charge. Since then he
served as Tax Stamp Chairman,
bringing in the stamps to support
the team. He has also served as
House Chairman.
Though slightly handicapped,
Mr.. Fry seldom misses a Post
meeting, where his record as a
legionaire is an inspiration to
everyone.
Cards and a program were the
social diversion of the birthday
party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
City Ready
With 1900
SaIk Shots

Twenty-three hundred Of the
$4,000 shots of Salk polio vaccine
received in Cuyahoga County from
the State Department of Health
are now available to East Cleve-
land physicians through the East
Cleveland Department of Health,
announces DR.. James P. Winkler,
health director.
The shots, states DR.. Winkler,
will be available to children aged
one through ten years, and to
pregnant women. Two injections
are recommended.
Through the cooperation of
Huron Road Hospital, letter was
sent this week by DR.. Winkler to
each obstetrician, pediatrician and
general practitioner in the city
outlining the procedure for OBJ
tanning the vaccine. 1t may be
picked up only by the physician or
some member of his office staff,
at the East Cleveland Health De-
partment in East Cleveland city
Hall. While each pickup will be
limited to a certain number of
shots, each physician will have
available sufficient vaccine for his
own needs.
Parents of children aged one
to ten years of age are requested
to arrange with their family
physician for the shots for their
children who were not given the
vaccine during the school immun-
ization program, here this past
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Mary Kay Howard
Receives Fellowship

A pre-doctoral fellowship in his
tory has been received by Miss
Mary Kay Howard from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Miss
Howard is currently working on
her masters degree at Western
Reserve University, expecting to
receive her degree in September,
She will then leave for Philadel-
phia to begin her fellowship course
after which she plans to teach
French history on the college level
Miss Howard is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rush Howard Of
1875 Elm ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Property Owners
Discuss Cleanup

The urge to pep up ones property
comes with Spring and members of
the Superior-Rozelle Property Own
ers Civic Association again are out
in front with a good start. They
are giving their Tuesday, April 10th
meeting to this general subject of
Spring cleaning and renovation in
which many of them are already
actively engaged.
All property owners in the Su-
perior- r-Rozelle district are invited to
the meeting to be held at 8 p. m. in
Rozelle School. J. Durant Mix, the
president will preside.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
WV Co-Eds Spring
FroIie Next Thursday

"Spring Time Frolic" is the
theme of the monthly dance to be
sponsored by the YWCA Coed
Club on Thursday, April 18th,
from 500 to HOO p. m. The dance
will be held at the YMCA building,
1881 Lee rd. Miss Betty Michael,
dance chairman, promises a good
time for everyone.
The monthly coed dance is
opened to all young adults living
or working in the East Cleveland
area. Admission is 75c for men,
bers and 85c for others. For fur
ther information please call the
YWCA UL. 1-2220.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

Commander Charles A. Leonard
(right) presents Enos Erb Fry
Oeft) with a Life Membership in
the Legion. Taking part in the
presentation was (center) Mrs.
Marge Schmitz, president of the
Auxiliary.
For his long time and faithful
service to East Cleveland Post
1853 American Legion, Enos Erb
FRY has been honored with the
first Life Membership to be
awarded by the Post. The present.
alton took place at the 34th.
birthday party of the Post and
the Auxiliary held Saturday, March
oath in the Post Home, Hawley
Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

other use at any future time would
require zoning board action.
Mr.. Apthorp made a report Of
the hearing to the City Commits
sion Tuesday evening.
Another objection was the effect
such development would have on
the residential area surrounding it.
In the second continuance, traffic
was again an issue. This appeal
concerned the request of Henry and
Meyer Bruder to rezone property
east of Colt rd. to permit the Pro-
file Machine Co., Inc. and The Die
Development Co. to occupy land
which up to now has been used
and occupied by the Goff- Kirby
Coal Co. The coal company opera
tion has been in existance for
years.
Representatives of the COM
panies assured the neighbors there
would be no noise disturbance and
no dirt annoyance from their
operations.
The board in a previous action
had given Mrs. H. F. Crosby, 1462O
Terrace I'd. to April 1st to meet
certain conditions laid down by
the board. Through her attorney
she was given a 30-day extension
in which time all required changes
must be made to the satisfaction
of the city.
Granted, subject to a similar
grant by the state, was the appeal
of Henry R. Kapel, new owner
of Johns Food Market, 1923 Colt
I'd. for the transfer to him of the
markets CO liquor license.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Faggot Supper

The Women's Welsh Club of East
Cleveland are holding a Faggot
Supper on Saturday, April 7th at
the Westminster Welsh Presbyter-
ian Church, Wade Park and Addison
ave. Supper will be served from
$3.50 p. m. to Z p. m. Tickets S1.25.
Total proceeds go towards the
maintenance of the Welsh Home for
Aged in Rocky River.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Open NE. Army
Recruiting Station

The U. S. Army Recruiting
Service has established a station
to serve the Northeastern section
of Cuyahoga County. Information
about the Army's various educa-
tional programs may be obtained
by visiting this station at 11020
st. Clair ave. or calling Ii. 1-574S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Condition Fair

Condition fair" is the report at
press time from Lakeside Hospital
where James H. Blair is patient.
Mr.. Blair suffered another heart
attack Friday, March 30th in his
office at City Hall where he is
the clerk of the municipal court.
He was taken to his home and
later to the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

East Clevel Ian DIS Caledonia
Branch Library-nearly year and
a half in the process of building
is ready at last. 1t will be open
for a gathering Of all East Cleve-
landers who wish to see it in it's
first freshness Sunday, April 9Th,
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
There to receive the visitors will
be the members of the East Cleve-
land Library Board of Trustees,
John d. Walworth, president; Mrs.
Frank Baldau, vice president; Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Ralph H. Osborne,
Paul H. Rice and Ernest Tauch,
together with Miss Sarah E. Mil
Ter, head librarian and members
of the staff from Caledonia and
the North Branches.
Beginning the following Monday
it will be open for regular daily
use by the public. The library
hours will be:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
M4t1 beihg

FIREMEN'S B all, Saturday
evening, April 7th, at Euclid Vets
Club 1861 East 260th st. Dancing
to Vic Stuart's orchestra. Tickets
at the door.
OPEN HOUSE Caledonia
Branch library, Caledonia at Dres-
den, Sunday, Anril 9Th, 3 to 6 p. m.
Everyone invited. -
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

return from the wool after payinl
marketing charges. This method
gives the largest incentive pay
ment to the producers who re-
ceived the highest wool prices
and thereby encourages producers
to improve the quantity and raise
the sale price of their wool.
The Lamb payment rate is de-
termined on the basis of the
average shorn wool payment, the
average weight of wool per hun
dred pounds of lamb, and the
value of lamb wool in relation to
shorn wool. This payment is de-
signed to prevent unusual shear
ing of lambs before slaughter.
Substantially the same program
is being continued for 1856. The
wool incentive price is continued
at 81 cents a pound, grease ba-
sis. Wool must be marketed be-
tween April /, 1856 and March
81, 1857 to be eligible for pay
ment. Producers are urged to OBJ
tain proper sales documents at
the time wool or lambs are sold
70 support their applications for
payment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

view and MIR. and Mrs. Willie
Bjore of Coon Valley, Wis.
The stock ears took part ir
two races this week on the
4th of July they went to Vol
Point where they did very well
taking the best races. Sunday
they were in Glendive where
the Schilling car driven by Don
Lyon took fastest time, first in
the End heat race, first in the 4
race and first in the trophy race.
However, they were disqualified
for all prizes due to misinforma-
ton concerning the tires to be
used on stock cars. Orville Shar-
bono took second fastest time,
first in the B race and third in
the trophy ace. Next Sunday
will find them on the Circle race
track.
Mrs. Dick Bell and son Deane
left Monday for Sentinel Butte,
N. D., where they will spend a
week or ten days visiting with
her mother and other relatives
there.
The Pude Dotson and John
Bolstad families drove to Sidney
Monday evening to join the Quill
ling families in a family picnic
in honor of a sister of the late
Pete and Walter Quilting. Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Campbell and son
Roy and wife are visiting here
Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family of Savage called at
the Pershing Carter home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rehbein are
spending the week in Havre Wis
ting and Bud is attending a
ianitor's school which is in SEES
ZION there. The Rehbein children
ire spending the week with their
grandparents near Fairview.
Overnight guests at the Martin
home Monday eve
ling were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
'orgerson, a brother of Martin;
ar. and Mrs. Ujoke and MI. ! {.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Wool Incentive
Payment Rates
Are Announced

Payments under the 1855 wool
incentive program will be S44-9C
for each 500 the producer re-
ceived from sale of shorn wool
and ~ cents for each hundred
weight of unshorn lambs and
yearlings sold for slaughter, Leo
S. Kolstad. State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, has advis-
ed County ASC offices.
With this information, Kolstad
said, counties a now begin
making payments to producers
who filed applications covering
wool, lambs and yearling mar
keted between April i, 1855 and
March 81, 1856.
The wool incentive rate, Kol-
stad explained, is the amount
needed to bring the average re-
turn for shorn wool up to the in
centive level of 81 cents per Id.
as compared with an average
price of 42.8 cents a pound re-
ceived by producers during the
1855 marketing year. An indi-
vidual producers payment will
be determined by applying the
44-9 per cent rate to his dollar
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Thursday afternoon MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel Liudahl, Douglas and
Lori, Mrs. Tony Liudahl and
Donna visited at the Melvin
Schwartz home in Bloomfield.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Liudahl were guests at
the j. T. Petrik home.
Word was received recently by
Mrs. Theo. Poison of the death
on Fathers Day of Geo. Smith
of a heart attack. Mr.. Smith OPP
Grated the Farmers elevator here
for some time many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have made
their home in Big Timber for
several years. Mrs. Smith has
been confined to a wheel chair
for several years now with arth-
ritis.
The Art Pribnow family left
Monday morning for a 10 day
trip to points west. They expected
to go by way of Great Falls then
thru Glacier National Park and
on to Sand Point and Spokane.
They planned to visit at the l.. B.
Henry home in the Columbia
Falls vicinity and the Max Prib-
nows at Sand Point.
MIR. and Mrs. Merlin Bouchard
of Buffalo Rapids were Lambert
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Luidahl
and family and Tony Luidahl
left Friday for Kalispell. Mrs.
.uidahl and the girls left Tues
lay morning to join them there.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

and Mrs. Ritzena all of Broten
Minnesota. The group was en-
route to the Yellowstone park.
Grandpa Sandberg has beer
i'll at his home here in town for
the past few days but at this
writing he is much improved.
Four local boys have gone to
work for the Hewitt Construc-
ton Company this week. They
are Don Burgess, Wayne Nevins,
Jim Thomas and Guy Eddy.
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen and son
Oscar accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Arnston of Fairview
drove to Weldon, Montana Fri
day, where they visited over
night with a brother Conrad
Arnston.
Word was received here some
time ago of the passing at Ro-
nan, Montana of Mrs. Ole Thor
sen, the first part of April after
a lingering illness. Maud, as
she was better known here, op-
Grated a cafe here during the
early part of Lambert's history.
She and Ole also homesteaded
in this vinicinty. After leaving
here they settled close to Roman
where Ole passed away several
years ago. Mrs. Thorsen operat-
ed an apartment house until
shortly before her death.
Word was also received here
the first part of June of the
death of earle Moen at Silverton,
Oregon, a brother-in-law of Thea
Poison and Tony Liudahl. MIR.
.oen died suddenly of a heart
attack. He had been in i'll health
FOR the past year. Carl was
helping his brother Ole operate
fruit and chicken ranch for the
past 10 years. Carl and Ole
lomesteaded southwest of Lam
'ert in the early days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Liu-
lahl visited at the Ray Qualley
lome Monday evening and at the
Qualley home Tuesday
'vening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

namely Martha Langwold, Jr. Re-
gent, Frances HaSs, pianist, Bet
ty Hennen, Argus, and Grace Ar
thaud, Sentinel. Denny Shaw
played two piano selections which
were greatly enjoyed.
Lunch was served by the of
ficerS.
Lorraine Mende's name was
drawn for the attendance prize
but she was absent.
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Tom Lindvig left the end OF
last week for the western par
of the state with Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Mathison and children
where they plan to do some fish
ing.
The Pude Dotson family en-
joyed a family picnic at the Don
Petrik farm July 4. Children who
were home for the event were
Mary of Glendive, Dale of Froid,
Mildred of klamath Falls, Ore
gon, Jack of Butte, and Barney
Mcknight of Ennis. The other
children all work in the local
area and YER also present, as
was Miss Betty Mark of Malta,
a guest of Barney.
Milton Dotson, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pude Dotson, had
the misfortune of running his
arm to the elbow in the washing
machine ringer Monday of last
week. Miss Joyce Liudahl and
Millions mother took him to Sid
ney where an ex-ray of his arm
showed no break. Skin abrasions
were bandaged and at this writ
ing it is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gladowski
left for their home at klamath
Falls, Oregon the end of last
week after spending a week Wis
iting in the Sidney and Lambert
areas. Miss Doris Dotson and
Ronnie accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dotson of
Butte spent the 4th of July week
visiting in Sidney and Lambert.
Jack is employed in the Butte
MI. and Mrs. Ben MERCER en-
tertained at a family dinner at
their home July 4th.
Miss Karen Schilling is spend
.ng a few days with her cousin,
Mrs. CORN Petersen at the Chas.
Provost farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Liudahl
md family accompanied by DAN
ly's father, Anton Liudahl left
of last week for White
ish, and Kalispell, Montana
where they will visit and tend
O business matters. Mrs. Liu-
Iahl and the girls, Donna, Rosa
lie and Joyce left Tuesday to
DIN the family there.
A small charivari for Mr. and
drs. Paul Fink was held at the
ome of the Finks July 8.
Bruce and Coy McMorris,
.ns of MIR. and Mrs. Jack Nc
forris of Sidney spent a few
avs as guests at the Grant
Burgess home the first of the
yeek.
Guests at the Tom Lindvig
ONE the first of last week were
fr. and Mrs. Gus Hage of Fair
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting Tuesday,
July Bird, with 20 members and
all officers present.
Installation ceremony was held
for those who were unable to be
present at regular installation,
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

\ rouicking boisterous buffoon battalion In conjunction with
a host of sparkling lev feature presentations and an outstanding
array of circusdomx foremost acts promise to make this years
Shrine Circus the greatest yet. Two performances win be given
daily al ESQ and Q p. m at the Sidney Fairgrounds under Shrine
sponsorship. Pictured above is the Dean of all Buffoons". the
internationally known funster ~Boxo Harre". who viii be seen
at the Shrine Circus twice daily.