davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Ashton Jones record in all his endeavors Ashton
exempIifies honesty, integrity and a keen and fea
sense of responsibility. HI is we'll quail known
fled to represent in Congress all Montana urge ag
citizens regardless of their economic status. for Cor
Gladys E. Knowles. Member
Republican National Committee
from Montana, Billings
Ashton Jones will be a working Congressman. always on
the job, working for the best interests of Montana and the
Nation. And working hard to preserve our system of
free enterprise. private ownership.
Wellington D. Rankin. Member
Republican National Committee
from Montana, Helena
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Ii is men like Ashton Jones
only that will preserve for
our grandchildren and futuR
generations of the United
States. the kind of govern
ment that we have been sbk
to enjoy and the kind of
government that we have
felt obligated to protect. We
must have strong, honest and
intelligent men in Washing
ton.
James B. Austin.
former Mayor.
Great Falls. Montana
II is with much pleasure that
| endorse Ashton Jones for
Congress. | have known
Ashton for many years. |
know of no ode better qusli-
fled.
Jack Foster.
Foster Ranch Company.
Harlowton. Montana
Ashton Jones has developed
a we'll thought out program
to take to Washington. Es-
pecially impressive and time
ly is his advocacy of a better
break for Montana's superior
wheat.
Dan MILESTONE. Publisher.
Pioneer-P Press. Cut Bank
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Ashton Jones is a competent. fair, energetic
and fearless public spirited man. i have
known him for many years and strongly
urge aggressive support of bis candidacy
for Congress.
Matt Himsl.
Kalispell. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

49, sound successful, S,sasssso Of Mon.
We need a Consrsss and represent ,ta the ssia district r. m tns job.
wm 3 A. a voter In uo Jones Is T hugo Aronson, 1''"
1n nr convinced ina State of Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

The Federal government plays q very important part
in the development Of Montanas great natural re-
sources. II our states best interests are to be served,
we should have q representative In Washington who
can plead our cause a. . friend Of the administration.
Wesley A. DEwart, former Congressman
Second Congressional District,
WiIsall, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

You can be assured Ashton Jones will
be a working Congressman, and a
good n
Sam c. Ford. former Governor.
State of Montana.
Helena
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

One of my first political acquaintance
was Ashton Jones, a man whom | have
long admired for his high principles and
bis dedication to the Republican Party.
/ am positive from my close association
with Ashton that his interests are in the
State of Montana and particularly the
second Congressional district.
Orvin B. Flare. former Congressman
Big Timber
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
A MAN WHO KNOWS YOUR PROBLEMS

. Hi-Line and Eastern Montana Resident for 80 Years
: As practieins attorney represented many farmers and ranchers
. Knows the problems and economy of our section
. The only Eastern Montanan on the court
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Ashton Jones is an individual
thinker and will not be controlled
by any individual or organization.
He will indeed be OUR representa-
tive in Congress.
Fred j. Robinson. State Senator
Phillips County. Malta
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

- For Congress Club. A. W. Heidei. Treas, Hroadus. Montana
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
All Ii Personnel
to Meet Friday

An important meeting OF the
managing personnel Of the
East Cleveland Little Leagues,
Inc, will be held tomorrow eve
ming in the council chambers
of the City Hall at 1880 p. m.
Several important matters
concerning plans for the 1865
season are on the agenda and
President "Buck" Weaver has
asked that all league officers,
managers. coaches, umpires
and scorers attend.
Commissioner Roy Wisecup
reports that many registra-
tion forms have already been
filled out and returned by the
boys who intend to play this
summer but warns that those
who haven't yet registered
must do so before tomorrow's
deadline.
A schedule of practice ses-
sions and tryout periods will
be announced in few days.
Meanwhile. it may be a good
idea for you fellows to get
those arms loosened up. II
won't be long before we'll be
hearing that familiar and well
come cry Batter up"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Plan Good Friday Service

ter Of the community will as
sist in the worship hours.
The offering received will be
forwarded to the United Ma
tions International Children S
Emergency Fund, one of the
great humanitarian agencies of
the times.
General Chairman Of the
Good Friday Service Commit
tee is the Rev. Frank Marlett
Associate Minister at Winder-
mere Methodist Church. The
Rev. Robert Barkley of st.
James Lutheran Church and
the Rev. James Sivard of the
Church of the Cross Method
ist) are in charge of the wor-
ship planning. The Rev. Mr..
Towner is the fourth member
of the committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Stamp Exhibit
Bourse> Sunday

The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society's fourth annual EXhibi-
tion and Bourse. will be held
Sunday, April 9th. from l p. m.
to Z D. m.. at the East Cleveland
YMCA-YWCA, 1881 Lee rd.
Club members will exhibit
many unusual stamps from
their collection, in so frames
and compete for various club
awards, including the American
Topical Association and Ameri-
can Philatelic Society's speciaI
merit awards on research ans
writeup.
Mr.. Frank Schauer is director
of the Exhibit and Miss Matilda
Adams has charge Of the
Bourse. Mr.. William Smith was
appointed Chairman Of the
Judges for the awards 10 club
members.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this Exhibition and
any of the clubs meetings,
which are held at the YMCA-
YWCA in East Cleveland, or
the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month at s p. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
81 out of 100 Youths
Deserve Pat on Back
PTA Survey Reveals

forget the fact that their teen
ayers CAN run afoul Of the
law. Blame for the less than
So Of East Cleveland teen
ayers classified as juvenile de-
linquents rests squarely on the
parents! In 1857, the police de-
partment arrested So adults and
81 teen-agers for felonies, a
penitentiary offense. Arrested
for misdemeanors were 492
youngsters, and 98 others for
stealing-petty larceny. While
this is drop in the bucket"
population-wise, it still is seri-
out. For the juvenile delinquent
usually goes from petty lar
ceny to more serious crimes.
Parents must instill in teen
ayers the fact that you are
only entitled to liberty if you
obey the law.
COURTESY: You can't ex-
pect the school TO instill good
breeding in your youngster. 1t
has to start early in the home.
please turn to Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
/ H |
~
/ H A [
In Eost Cleveland

Keep right at it. This spirit
has won a wee folk playground
in the Ravine dr.. neighborhood.
Requested and requested last
summer, the city put in a rather
temporary set-up, but is. now
ready to put in added equip
ment and make other changes
making for a full fledged play
lot this season.
Motorists who have been an
noyed with the indifferent park
ing of some drivers i'll public
parking lots will welcome the
new amendment to the city's
traffic ordinance. The legisla-
ton will permit police to inspect
the lots and to ticket violatcrs.
When it hits the purse. would
be violators think twice.
Congratulations and be t
wishes are pouring in on Don
Drebus, newly appointed head
football coach at Shaw. Fellow
teachers at Shaw, football fans
and team members join in the
chorus. Shaw should have
another big year in 1858.
What's southern scene
minus Spanish moss dribbling
from the trees. thinks Miss Lois
Dean, drama instructor at
Shaw. Accordingly Miss Dean
has imported the prop moss.
from the deep south for to-
nights and tomorrow's produc-
tion: Here Comes the Show
Boat"
From now through May the
battle cry is: "Clean-up." Vol
unteer, We East Clevelanders Of
all ages.
Warning to hot rodders: Rae
ing on East Cleveland streets
can lead right into a cell at
city Jail. Is it worth it?
Reading the Shaw PTA teen
age panel discussion. the con-
ciusion reverts to parent re-
sponsibility and home training.
That is where the child finds
the path leading to his future.
And ore can't begin training
too early.
Prospect School has a splen-
did parent-teacher conference
program underway. Read about
it in today's Six Skies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Grid Star
Easter Seal


An East Cleveland member
of the championship Ohio State
Foot ball team will be a
Special volunteer at one Of
the Society for Crippled Chill
dren's Centers Friday, March
2Sth.
He is Tom Mattee Of 1899
Rozelle ave-, who will be home
from spring vacation from Ohio
State.
One Of six football players
who have been assigned to the
Society by their Coach, Woody
Hayes, state Easter Seal chair
man, Matte will spend the day
working with handicapped
youngsters. He will assist with
story telling in the nursery
school, where the youngsters
make social adjustments to their
handicap.
AS a volunteer in the Socie-
tvs therapy departments, the
young athlete will help the
youngsters through their walk
ing training exercises an d
speech lessons. He will also ac-
company one of the Society's
drivers as a transportation aid.
Members of the famed Buck's S
team and Coach Hayes are in
terested in carrying the ball
for crippled children as a pro-
motion for the Easter Seal
drive currently in progress.
Coach Hayes is urging all
residents Of East Cleveland and
nearby communities to help
score a touchdown" for Greater
Cleveland's disabled boys and
girls by responding to the
Easter Seal appeal.
Saturday is National Crippled
Children's Day. 1t will be OBJ
served locally for more than
1880 youngsters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

The East Cleveland Minis
terial Association is again
sponsoring community Good
Friday worship service. 1t will
be held at Windermere Meth
odist Church. Euclid at Hol-
yoke aves., from 1900 noon
TO three o'clock with the host
church providing the music.
Three separate worship
hours are planned, 1900 ia
100, 100 to 200 and 200
to 500 p. m. with the Rev
William Towner, minister OF
East Cleveland Baptist Church
preaching on the general
t h e M The Pilgrimage
Toward Easter" with his sub
topics being, "The Cradle y
"The Career" and " T h c
Cross Other Protestant minis,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Long Time City
Employee Sueeumbs

For % years an employee OF
the City of East Cleveland.
Walter Simmelink died Tuesday.
March 25th at his home, 1856
East Goth st. Services are be-
ing held Friday. March 2Sth at
the Edwards Funeral Home in
charge Of his pastor. DR..
Howard NJ. Wells of First Pres
byterian Church.
Mr., Simmelink. mechanic.
worked at the police garage
from November 4, 1929 TO Au-
gust, 194s when he was trans
ferred to the water department.
He retired March 31st. 1854.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude f.. Simmelink, two
sons, Glenn ii. and Charles F.:
four grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. II. X Summers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Red Cross Blood
Program Has a
New Chairman

After serving as chairman of
the Blood Recruitment pro-
gram of the East Cleveland
Branch Red Cross several years,
Mrs. Charles Fursdon has re-
linquished those duties but re-
mains active on the commit
tee, as far as the actual sched-
uling of appointments is con-
cerned.
The new chairman is Mrs.
Joseph Klimowski of 1911
Knowles ST., with Mrs. F. f.
Preston, 1850 Charles rd.,
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara. 1918
Forest Hill ave-, and Mrs.
Paul J. Kline, 1910 Carlyon
rd.. as co-chairman.
Mrs. Budd Andrews. School
chairman, continues in that as
signment.
The next Bloodmobile for
East Cleveland is scheduled
for June 4th at Shaw High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Drebus Plans
Home" Work
For GHdders

'oiIdW h4Sh DCliOOl IOOGDdI
prospects for 1858 will have
plenty to do this summer be.
sides vacationing.
This much was indicated by
Don Drebus who this week was
named TO succeed Leo Strane
as coach of the Cardinals grid
ders.
Making the announcement OF
the appointment was DR.. o. J
Korb, superintendent of East
Cleveland Schools following q
regular meeting of the Boarc
of Education on Monday.
Drebus feels the new posi-
is a challenge and he is vast.
ing no time in organizing his
efforts TO assure his superiors
that he means business.
Having worked under Mr.
Strang at Shaw for two years
and having had personal con-
tact with most Of the boys who
will be out for football next
fall, Pm sure we can continue
to give the fans of East Cleve-
land an interesting show il
football" said Drebus.
Present plans call for assign
ment of "home work" for griC
prospects during the summer
In this way ne hopes TO keer
thinking football from the time
school closes until the first cal
to practice next August.
Drebus. who is also basket.
ball coach, is confident that he
can handle both assignments
With the two sports overlap
ping in some schools, he feels
that assistant cage coaches car
direct early drills in funda.
mentals while he winds up hi:
football assignment.
The Cardinal cagers, under
Drebus, compiled a record OF
eleven victories against 81,
defeats during the past bas.
ketball season.
Superintendent Korb anC
Athletic Director Robert Loui,
feel confident that Drebus car
continue and perhaps improve
the coaching system introduced
two years ago by Leo Strang
now head man at Massilon.
A graduate of Ashland Col
lege, Drebus has been asssoci
ated with Strang for the pas
four years. He was assistant
coach TO Strang at Upper
Sandusky for two years anC
then followed him to Shaw II
1856.
Drebus gained AL-Ohi,
recognition at Ashland in foot
ball, basketball and track anC
following graduation, ne donneC
the Khaki of the L. s. Army
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Gould Merits
A Promotion
To New Posi-

Congratulations Are coming
George o. Gould's way from {
host of friends and business as.
sociltes. Mr.. Gould, who ha:
been Chief Administrative Engi
reer of Viking Air Products. ha,
been promoted to Advertising
Director of the parent organi.
zation, National u. S. Radiator
Corp. with headquarters il
Johnstown, Pa. He takes ovel
his duties with them April 1st
Prior to his association with
Viking first as advertising man
ager, Gould was advertising di.
rector for the White Sewing Ma
chine Company, and at one time
was associated with Republic
Steel Company.
A native Clevelander, Mr.
Gould is a graduate Of Univer-
sity School and Case Institute
Of Technology.
Removal OF the Gould family
from East Cleveland. where they
have resided for 26 years, means
a loss to church and schooI
groups. Both Mr.. Gould and his
wife, Lucille, have been active in
PTA units in Caledonia, kirl.
Jr. High and Shaw High schools.
Their son George II. is a junior
at Shaw and daughter Elaine is
enrolled at Kirk Jr. High, where
Mr.. Gould has been member
Of this years board. He and his
ever ready camera have covered
many school affairs both at Kirk
and Caledonia, and at East
Cleveland Congregational Church
where the family are active
members.
For three years, Mrs. Gould
has been a leader in the Gale
donia Girl Scouts with which
she has been affiliated for the
"a. t five years. At church she
is a member of Circle Six OF the
Woman's Association, serving as
a committee chairman.
George is the proud possessor
Of the God and Country Award
from his church.
Present plans call for Mrs.
Gould TO remain here with
George and Elaine until the
close Of the present school year
at their home, 3349 Sylvanhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
City School
1858 Budget
Sl>989>242
East Cleveland Public Schools

East Cleveland Public Schools
will work on its biggest budget
yet during this year of 1858.
Increased costs all along the
line, plus another increase in
salaries. has brought the finan-
cial needs Of the system to a
high Of S2,355,1OO. The actual
operating expenditures in 1857
we're 81 ,989,242.
The salary increases voted at
an adjourned meeting of the
Board Of Education Monday
night will cost approximately
$66, 6,00C. which together with the
routine increments adds an esti-
mated 100000 to the budget.
The total salary outlay, the
largest expenditure in the bud
get, is Sl,911,0 900.
In viewing the salary costs.
it must be remembered that the
majority of school board en-
ployees are highly trained edu-
cational specialists.
The General Fund costs for
1858 and the 1857 figures in
parenthesis are: Clerk-Treas-
urer, $4,000 $4,000; officers
and employees in charge Of
buildings, $4,000; Superinten-
dent of S hools, $1,000
(S17,O00); Superintendent As
sistant and clerks, $4,000
(S7l, ,47D: Supervisor and clerk,
$40, 900; Principals, $4,000
S79,103): Teachers, 81 $50, 900,
Isl, ,120,091.12); Substitutes ),
$4,000 (S14,775); Visiting
teacher and welfare director,
$4,000, (S7,333); Medical De-
partment, $4,000 1921, ,380); !
Personal Service, $4,000
(S4,267; Pupil Transportation,
$4,000 (S4,85D; Fairgrounds,
$4,000 (S1.O57.5O); Janitors,
Sl45,OO (S126,563); Labor,
(S51,26O); Stadium,
50, 900 (S865.95).
Other items including all
struction and medical supplies
and materials for maintenance,
S2l2,3O0 (S14S,S92). Equipment
replacements, $4,000 ($57,128) !
Under Contract and Open
Order Accounts the schools
water bill will take $4,000;
electricity $4,000; telephones,
$1,000; insurance, $4,000; adj
$1,000; cl e amin z
$4,000 and miscellaneous items
thereto for total of S92, 100E
compared to S70,711 in 1857.
The camping program of the
past two years has been carried
in a special fund through it's
stages. 1t now
goes into the General Fund !
under the heading of Outdoor
Education with an estimated
$4,000 expenditure.
The Boards share of retire
ment costs for the year will be
S146,410.
Total gross general property
tax return is estimated at
81, ,618,900.
Bond Retirement Fund re-
sources for 1858 are listed at
Sl32,6i3 against expenditures
Of $4,000 on bond payments
$61,79 interest and $3.50 rou-
tine incidentals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
No Action On
Gel Rate Raise

No action was taken OH q
communication received by the
City Commission. indicating
that the Cleveland Electric H.
Illuminating Company is seeking
a rate rise.
The communication merely
announced its intention, but
gave no particulars. The com
mission and City Manager Chas
A. Carran voiced the opinion
that action could not be taker
one way or the other until al
acts were at hand, and care.
fully considered.
The letter was read to the
Commission at its Tuesday
night session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Announce Summer ATS Student Friday

Committee in time. the an
nouncement will be made by
Mary Ellen Maher, the 1857
summer ATS student.
A faculty committee working
with the East Cleveland AFS
committee selected Juniors
Nina Baker. Betty Barrett and
Antra Priede as finalists. New
York makes the final decision,
and the number of girls to 90
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
No Change In
School Calender

There will be no change III
the 1859 school calendar III
East Cleveland. The Board Of
Education discussed the mat
ter, after some other schools
have indicated a lengthening
of the terms. They came TO the
conclusion that little could be
gained with a few days addi-
tional attendance and so
adopted the proposed calendar
as submitted by the Superin-
tendent, DR.. o. j. Korb.
Dr.. Korb expressed the
opinion that should public
schools 60 into more months,
the summer month program
should take on a program in
keeping with the season.
ANY plan that has some
children in school while other
children in the same family are
on vacation, would raise too
m~ny added problems TO the
fs.niIy," he stated.
First Semester
OPENING DAY - Tuesday,
September 2nd. 1858.
\.E.O.T.A, November 9th
through November 3 0 t h.
Schools close Wednesday,
November 26th, 2:30 p. M.
Schools open Monday, Dec
ember lst. regular time.
CHRISTMAS VACATION -
December goth, 1858 jan
uary 4th. 1859. Schools close
Friday, December 10Th. 1858
2:3O p. m. Schools open Mon
day. January 5th, 1859, reg
ular time.
CLOSE OF FIRST SEMES-
TER Friday, January
2ord, 1859.
Second Semester
OPENING DAY - Monday,
January 26th. 1859.
PRIN VACATION -
March 2lst through March
10Th. Schools close Friday,
March Goth, regular time.
Schools open Monday, March
seth. regular time.
CLOSE OF SECOND Sc
MESTER - Friday, June
5th, 1859.
Number of Weeks 81. Num-
Der of Days 1873 (no increase)
DAYS school in Session 1Sl.
Teachers Meetings N.E.O.T.A.
October 18th. Holidays,
Thanksgiving.
(Please clip and save for
reference).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
The Name, Please

Did you send in an item to
the Leader and when it was
printed. you noticed commission
Of names? If so. this is because
the name was incomplete,
Please be reminded to supply
the complete and correct name.
1t may be: Mrs. A. J. Smith, or
Mrs. Arthur j. Smith, or Mrs,
A. John Smith. or in rare in
stances, Mrs. Arthur John
Smith.
The rule holds for all names,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

depends on the number of
homes abroad available for the
summer.
Well over 100 talented Shaw
students will perform in the
fourteenth annual Black and
Red Revue tonight and tomor-
row night, March 9th and 28th,
at 8:15 in the Shaw auditorium.
Acts range from trampoline
tumbling act by Cindy Scott
to an original melodrama by the
play production class.
Other unusual features of the
show, Here Comes the Show
boat" will be a Gold Coast
dance pantomime directed by
George McHendry, a mind
reading act with 'Professor"
George B. Simon. and duo
piano team Of Alyce Ellington
and Pat Moore.
The Rhythm Teen orchestra
and the Girls Glee Club will
perform. and a wealth of tai
ented soloists and ensemblists
will also be ON hand. Severa
chorus lines should add a gay
touch 10 tie evenings fun.
Special fun is in store for
the Thursday night audience
in the form Of drawing to be
conducted by "Moneybags" Bob
Louis assisted by Country girl
Marty Riggert.
Tickets are 75c for students
and s1.00 for adults. 1t isn't
too late for YOU to plan to
spend a delightful evening
aboard the Showboat,