davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

school to school during the year,
and who might not otherwise re-
ceive recognition at any school
for the work they do.
ROZELLE
A Traffic Safety program is
being held at Rozelle School
today, when Sgt. Robert Hall of
the East Cleveland police force
is to show a film entitled "Fm
No Fool as a Pedestrian" He
will also hand out awards to
Rozelle's Safety Patrol, for
their year OF. work in guarding
the crosswalks in the vicinity
Of the school four times day
during the school year.
Kurt Wentz, Rozelle Safety
Patrol member who went to
Washington on the AAA-spon-
sored trip, will tell of his ex-
periences in the nations capital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

BAR maid, part time. must be
responsible. Otto's Cafe, 1850
East 222nd st.
WAITRESS. experienced. $50
a. m. to p. m. no Sundays or
holidays. Village Restaurant,
20485 Euclid ave.
looking for better
working conditions. steady. part
time. top quality work. KE.
WOMAN for part-time work in
Kitchen; Otto's Cafe. 1850 East
222nd st.
CASHIER wanted, experienced, to
work 3-8 daily except Sunday,
Sl00 per hour to start. Cole s
Foodway Market, 289lO Lake
Shore blvd, Willowick.
COMPETENT woman to baby sit
on occasion. AN. 1-2283.
HIGH school girl to care for 2 chill
dren during summer vacation.
MU. l-68l5 after 5.
ATTENTION
WOMEN, living In Forestview and
East 241st st. areas: Avon Prod
ucts has immediate openings. CHI.
l-4262 for interview.
BE a Tupperware dealer, part or
full time. have fun and earn S35
per week or more. Car necessary.
Call Margaret Sayers. manager.
RE. 1-4059.
PHONE solicitors for fast-selling
household products from YOUR
home. must be able to work to
hours per day, Euclid residents
preferred. Nv. 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
SIX SIXES

were so strange that their use
was not apparent from their
shape and size. 1t was quite q
day, altogether.
Mayfair
The uncertain weather we
have been having this Spring
has confused even the weather
man, as you may have heard;
he would predict one kind OF
weather for certain day, and
then duck. (And it has been
good weather for ducks, too. }
But it caused two postpone
ments of the Mayfair fifth
graders long-awaited boat trip
on the Cuyahoga, which was all
the more welcome when it actu-
ally did take place on Tuesday
Of last week.
This is an entirely different
Cleveland as seen from the
water, but in some respects it
is the realest Cleveland of all.
The children saw the railroads,
the steel mills and coal piles,
the bridges, and the ships that
are the real reason why Cleve-
land is where it is; and they
learned a great many things
that they had never known be-
fore about the mother city" Of
this part of the country.
But all sorts Of things seemed
strange from the vantage point
of a moving deck. Even the
weather was different; when
their ship, the "Wan-El," got
into the harbor, out toward the
crib, the air and wind were posi-
lively cold. And you would think
that a person could always look
at a river and tell which way
the current was flowing; but
on board a moving vessel, even
this is uncertain and difficult.
The children observed the diff
ferent kinds Of bridges. and
identified the different rail-
roads that feed the city; these
could be told by careful study
of a map beforehand, Of course,
but it meant more when the
plainly marked locomotives and
cabooses ratified by overhead, or
along the banks. Streets seemed
less important out there; the
things were the huge,
heavy, solid things, like mills
and piles of ore and long, long
ships.
Both before and after their
trip, the fifth graders worked
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Girl Scouts

An investiture tea party was
held by Brownie Troop 472 at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Gill
christ, 2O09 Sanwood.
The four girls invested were
Helene Bradley, Ann Corbett,
Patricia English, and Carol
Jean Mastrabuono. The other
girls participating with their
mothers were Lin d a Bit
onti, Diana Campbell, Susan
Douglass, Carol Evans, Mar
ilyn Galambust, Janet Gil
christ, Jacqueline Hotes, Chris
tine Hill, Rita Janmey, Renee
La France, Komeel Zighabe.
The leader of the troop is
Mrs. Salvatore Bitonti who is
assisted by Mrs. George Gal
ambush and Mrs. Howard
Douglass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES
FREE labor, samples shown in your
home; custom made slip covers.
YE. 2-620O.
WATCHMAN, experienced, sober.
reliable, references; prefer hours
IL midnight. PO. 1-0335.
LADIES alterations; dresses, skirts.
jackets, formals; drapes; in my
home; 496 East 125th, north of
ST. Clair. MU. 1-3544.
MOTHER will care for your child
by day or week in my home.
Noble-Euclid vicinity. Ii. 1898
ALTERATIONS. hens and repairs;
quick service. 791 East 232nd ST.,
RE. l-2654
DRESSMAKING, tailoring, altera-
tions. PO. l-3O53
VELVA'S alteration shop; dress
making, alterations. remodeling,
tailoring, men and women: drapes
made to order. 13430 St. Clair.
UL. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

Knisely, 854 Caledonia ave-;
social co-chairman, Mrs. Robert
C. Burton, 1891 Brewster I'd.
Clothing sale, Mrs. Richard
F. Jones, 3435 Monticello blvd.
and Mrs. Walter j. Ehrenfried,
957 Whitby rd.; sunshine, Mrs.
William Rice, 993 Nelaview I'd. /;
library, Mrs. Leroy Dauchy,
9O8 Dresden rd.; chaplain, Mrs.
Robert c. Kreutzberg, 1045
Greyton rd.; and historian, Mrs.
L. J. Suva, 1914 Greyton rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Theatre

Melina Mercouri, glamorous
and talented European stage
star, makes her American
screen debut in the title role of
"Stella" now playing at the
Heights Art Theatre.
In the workingmen's section
Of Athens are the men-only
cafes with their all-string or
chestras and a lone female
singer. The tempestous, blonde
Miss Mercouri portrays one of
those traditionally independent
singers.
Miss Mercouri, often COM
pared with Magani and Dietrich,
is directed by Michael Cacoyan-
mis-, one of Europe's most dy-
manic young directors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Chambers

Chambers School children
have been learning a great dea
lately about other times anc
other places, in a number Of in.
teresting ways. A sixth grade
boy, Tom Kennedy, went tc
Washington, DC, as a repre-.
sentative of the schools Safety
Patrol early in May, and took
part in a mammoth meeting
and parade of Safety Patro
delegates from all over.
More recently, the four class
rooms of third graders travelled
by bus to the Geauga County
Historical Society's museum
and old buildings at Burton, O..
and learned a great many
things about life in the pioneer
days. And the three sixth grade
rooms heard a talk at the
school about the country OF
Holland from a man and his
wife who were born and raised
there.
The Safety Patrol children
stopped off at Gettysburg. Pa,
on their way to Washington
and were taken to many his
toric and interesting spots
while in the capital city. This
trip, sponsored by the Automo-
bile Clubs, is an annual event,
but there are so many schools
which would like to send dele
gates that any one school has
10 wait two or three years be-
tween pilgrimages.
The children who went to
the Burton Museum both saw
things and did things. They
went around on the treadmill
that horses used to turn for
running a water pump; one of
them read a story to his class
mates from an old McGuffey
Reader that is on display in the
schoolhouse there; they ate
their lunches at the decks that
were used by children almost
a century ago; and some Of
them lifted heavy firearms in
the museum that were used for
the killing Of birds or larger
game. They also ran down a
long, long hill for exercise, and
came back up much more slow
ly than they had gone down.
And they saw many homemade
implements, utensils, and pieces
Of furniture preserved from
pioneer times, some of which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

on notebooks and folders of
Cleveland and the Cuyahoga.
Some of these are quite elabor-
ate and full Of facts, including
maps and charts. 1t made that
little section of the geography
book come alive, to see the ac-
tual things themselves that go
to make up the iron-and-water
core of ''The Best Location in
the Nation"
Caledonia
Remember Henny Penny, the
little bantam chicken mother at
Rozelle School last year? Well,
one of her relatives, named
Chicken Little, is Matching out
a brood of chicks in the Gale
donia kindergarten room this
Spring.
Chicken Little started sitting
on six eggs more than three
weeks ago, and at the end Of
twenty -one days-which were
up last Friday-three eggs had
Matched. More were expected
early this week. The chicks are
yellow, with brown stripes, and
they peep a lot.
The chicken family to which
both Penny and Chicken Little
belong lives with Mrs. Sarah
Johnston, who has had Kinder
garten classes in both schools.
SETTING HEN STORY
Last week the third graders
were invited in to Mrs. Johns
tons room to see Chicken Little
and her chicks. The boys and
girls were so glad Of the chance
to see them that they wrote
"thank you" notes to Mrs.
Johnston and her pupils, for
letting them come over. Some
Of the letters are illustrated
with crayon drawings Of the
hen and her offspring, and also
with a drawing of a Cape Cana
veral rocket which seems te
have been displayed in the kim
dergarten at the same time.
PROSPECT
This is certainly a busy week
at Prospect School. On Monday
the school held it annual Bike
Rodeo, when champions were
chosen for both the knowledge
of bike safety rules and the con-
dition and operation of their
On Thurs day, tomorrow
morning, the Rodeo winners are
to be honored at a year-end
assembly, at which time the
schools Glee Club and Orches-
ira also will perform. There are
to be both morning and after
noon performances of the musi-
,al portion Of this assembly, so
that all the school can hear it.
Merit certificates for the men,
,ers Of Prospects Safety Com
nittee will also be handed out.
And as if that isn't big
enough Thursday, the grad
lating sixth graders are to be
,reated to a luncheon at noon,
with steak, potatoes,
and all the fixings. In nice
gesture of hospitality, the
school also will honor at this
luncheon the visiting teachers"
If the East Cleveland school
system, who go around from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
(I3I 1ll13!|3 |3i1l13
Personnel
interviewer

We have q challenging and in
teresting position that gives
greet deol OF personal sotisfdc-
ton. We need q mature young
lady. $3.50 years Of age with
college background plus private
or public employment experience
who CON interview and place
women with our local Industries.
Must be able to sell and have
q good telephone voice. To q
person willing to work hard. she
con enjoy excellent earnings.
Please phone re. 2-7lls and ask
for Mr.. Anderson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
GJI1I!Il]!l WANTED

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 9Oc MINIMUM,
CASH With ADVERTISE
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON w ID NE S D. AY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER S PM. TUES
nav
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
Deu tbs
Andrew w. Speed

Andrew w. Speed, a tool and
die designer for the Noble Ma
chine Tool Co. died May 23rd
in the home of his son, Andrew,
jr. in Norridgewock, Me-, aged
So. The family home here was
at 1888 Noble rd. His wife,
Anna r. also survives him.
Mr.. Speed was a member Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church Of
East Cleveland and the Masonic
order.
Services were held here May
18th.
Mrs. Leroy Griffin
A charter member and leader
of the East Cleveland Women's
Republican Club, Mrs. Eva L.
Griffin, died May 23rd in Uni
versity Hospital. She was also
active in the East Cleveland
Women's Club and Red Cross.
She was the stepmother of
the late Common Pleas Judge
Burt w. Griffin, and the widow
Of Leroy Griffin, a postal serv-
ice employee who died in 1888.
She had resided at 1888 Lake
front ave. for the past as years.
A sister, Miss Florence Bark
will of Euclid and a brother,
Frank Barkwill Of Detroit, sur
vive her.
Services were held here and
burial was in Lake View Gene
terry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
FOR !;! (]!L;IEJ

1850 OUTBOARD, 7Ia h.p. Mer-
curry motor. w. 1-1421.
l6 FOOT express cruiser, Mark
M SIS E Mercury motor, trailer
and accessories. 1925 Waterloo
rd.. after s. KE. 1-0943.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

guests, Mrs. Agnes Etzel and Rob-
ert, Mrs. Polly King, Roger and
Aron, Mrs. Nora Hagadone, played
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were Sidney callers Friday.
Charles Carlson visited his faith
er at the Sidney hospital Thurs
day.
Jimmie Willoughby is confined
to his bed at the Erwin Bawden
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller called
at the George Milne home Fri
day evening.
Donald Handles and Donna
Pentz and Jack Carlson were Sat-
urday afternoon callers at the
Charles Carlson home.
The Donald Pentz family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Jim
Sturgeon home.
Rolf Rolssen spent New Years
at the Harold Bevins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Barnes
were callers at the James Fred
rickson home.
Rolf Rolssen was a supper guest
at the James Fredrickson home
Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

the center-of-the-nation part Of
a series of three sponsored by
Church World Service to spot
light overseas relief work of
Americas churches. The other
two were held in San Francisco
and in Washington, D. c.
Vice President Richard Nixon
sent a message in which he said:
at is to the eternal credit of
Americans that we so willingly
share Jul SURPRISES with people
of other lands through such pro-
grams as CROP -. / can testify
10 the meaning of such voluntary
aid to peoples of other lands"
CROP community food appeals,
started in 1947 as the well-re-
membered Friendship Train cam
paign, have raised more than SIS
million worth of food and cash
donations which made possible
the distribution in At countries of
S33 million worth of food relief,
including government surplus. In
Montana, CROP is sponsored by
the State Council of Churches. A
unique aspect of CROP in Mon
tana is the Lords Herd" con-
Sisting of calves branded with
the CROP-registered cross by
their donors who allow them to
Craze alongside their own herds
until marketing time when the
resultant meat is packed and adj
led to other staple food sent
overseas for relief.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
BY Donna Pentz

MI. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
ST., were New Years Eve guests
at the Henry Etzel home.
The following people spent
New Years Eve playing cards at
the Charles Carlson home: Donald
Handles, Myron and Don Pentz,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hag-
adone, and Mrs. Irving Barnes.
The Werner King family spent
New Years Eve in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlson and children, MIR. and
Mrs. Irving Barnes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Bob were
New Years dinner guests at the
Donald Pentz home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
entertained friends at New Years
dinner. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. William Voorhees, Sr.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
MIR and Mrs. Norman Voorhees,
and children. Mrs. Theresa Winhof-
er and Mr.. William Winhofer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Milne and girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Bawder
visited at the Dayton Willoughby
home New Years night.
Bud and Albert McMilen visit
ed at the Dayton Willoughby'.
New Years night.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
were New Years dinner guests Of
the Johnny Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
sons were Thursday evening call
ers at the Donald Pentz home.
The annual hall board meeting
was held at Charles Carlsen's
Friday evening. All members were
present. Following the business
meeting the members and their
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Leslie Candee home. They were
overnight guests at the George
Fisher home. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher and children were also
guests Monday night at the Geo.
Fisher home.
Dolores Sheehan accompanied
Mrs. John Verhasselt and children
to Sidney Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda and
Chuck, and Harold and Eddie
were Sidney business callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
called at the Fred Seaman home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children were supper guests
at the Bertha Cornelia home last
Thursday.
Mel Rauschendorfer was a Sid
ney caller Thursday.
A card party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. John Ruffatto at their
new home Saturday night. Eight
tables were in play. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Fisher and family, the Raymond
Ruffattos, Alvin Fishers George
Fishers, Quinto Ruffatto and son
Joe, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and
Virgil, Priny Schlenz family, Mrs.
Marie Donna and Tino, Leslie
Candies, Mel Observation-Disclosures
Leonard Smiths and the Bailey
Fishers of Sidney; Dick and Jim
O'Conner of Sioux Pass; Pete ],
Ruffatto family and Steve Ruff
fatto. Raymond Ruffatto and Mrs
VIM. Fisher won first prize; Mrs
Bertha Cornelia and Leonard
Smith were low. A midnight lunch
was served by the hostess. Steph-
en- and Raymond Schmitz were
also there.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Income Tax Fax

Medlcal expenses present great
opportunities for switching x
pense from one year to another.
AS you no doubt know, medical
expenses are deductible to the
extent they exceed $50 of your
adjusted gross income, but not
mor than $4,000 per personal
exemption and not more than
$4,000 on a separate return Dr.
more than $4,000 on a joint Dr.
head of household return. Exemp-
tons for old age and blindness
do not count. If you or your
spouse are over IS years old the
80 provision does not apply to
you.
Now suppose that you have
large unpaid medical expenses
this year and will have even
more in 1858. Well, you do not
pay any of these this year. Wait
until 1858 and pay them all in
that year. This way you will
have the advantage of the full
deduction instead of losing go
of your income this year as well
as go of your income for 1858.
This works the other way too.
Suppose you paid medical ex-
pense of over go of your adj
justed gross income and will have
a deduction and you still owe
medical bills which you plan to
pay in 1858. If you pay those
bills before the end of the year
they will be a deduction this year.
You won't have to use them to
make up go of your adjusted
gross income for 1853 before you
can start deducting again. If you
do not have funds readily avail
able it might he wise to borrow
the money.
Let's see how that would work.
Suppose you borrow $500 from
a bank and repay in twelve
monthly i~nstallments. Your net
profit on the transaction will be
about SOS.
Remember too, that any in
terest paid on borrowed money
will become a deduction next
year.
Do you have stock market
losses? If so, then consider selling
the stocks now and using the loss
to reduce your tax.
Warning. Do not purchase like
or similar stock within 80 days
before or 80 days after the sale.
If you do, the loss is not allow
able
Here is how to figure capital
gains and losses. If you have held
the asset for more than six
months the gain or loss is Long
Term" and if you have held the
asset six months or less the gain
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Crop Program
Dedicated at
Colorful Service

Manhattan, Kansas - Food gifts
from Montana and from II other
states contributed for overseas
relief in the 1857 campaign Of
CROP, the Christian Rural Ov-
erseas Program, were dedicated
in a colorful service at the First
Methodist church here.
M~ontana's donation was SYM
bolized by a sheaf of wheat car
ried to the altar by c. A. Wat
son of Bozeman and Kansas State
College. Dawson county was fore
most in this years Montana CROP
drive, final results of which have
not been totaled as yet.
The nationally known radio
farm director Everett Mitchell
gave a stirring address in which
he said that "the hope of the
world lies in America and its peo-
pie who are free and understand
the aspirations of other nations to
be equally free"
The service at Manhattan was
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

The Timberline All workers
club met at the Jim Strack home
Friday evening, Dec. Is. The
meeting was called to order. We
sang "Silent Night" and "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing"
We said the pledges to the
American and Ali flags. We had
roll call which was answered by
something pertaining to Christ
mas.
The secretary read the minutes
of the last meeting. Jeanette
Scheetz gave a talk on the three
day trip to Miles City, which she
won in the Make It Yourself with
Wool Contest. She received one
and a half yards Of flannel wool
The leaders said a few words or
feed calves.
On Dec. 81 the club will have
a meeting where Dean Davidson
will give pointers to those o
the club having steers.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart awarded
pins to Linda and Darlene Dear
for their good work in the pas
club year.
The next meeting is tentative
set for Dec. ~ at the Sterling
Swigart home at one o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Swigart gave a talk on the
hobby display we had. jim Strack
gave a talk on his stamp col
lection. The president called for
the treasurer's and health re-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERs

The Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
club was called to order by pres
ident Keith Norby. Roll call was
answered with what we would
like in our program for the COM
ing year.
For old business we decided
to paint the lines for basketball
at the community hall.
Our new business was to build
a table at Gartside Lake. We are
going to sell lunch and have a
card party in February to raise
money. We voted to pay our own
dues and change the meeting
day from the second Friday to
the third Friday each month.
Ronald Wick gave a health re-
port. Dale Norby gave an illus
trated talk on mounting a range
board. Keith Norby gave a dem
onstration on sharpening a saw.
For recreation we went Christ
mas caroling around the neigh
borhood and opened exchange
gifts. Mrs. Norby served chilli
supper to us when we finished
~caroling.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Bonnie Norby on
January II, 1857.
Dennis Wick. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
TIMBERLINE WORKERS

The January meeting Of the
Timberline Workers All club was
called to order by the president.
We said the pledges to the flags
and sang the chorus of Montana.
We had roll call which was an
swered by a New Years resolu-
ton. The secretary read the min
utes of the last meeting.
We had the treasurer's report
and the health report. They were
both accepted. The health repor'
was on how and why you cough
Rose Swigart gave a report OF
the program committee which me
December 26. She also appoint,
ed a window display and com.
munity service committee.
The club planned a skating par
ty for the first Sunday in Janu-
airy.
Mrs. Swigart told us about Of
ficers' training at the court house
starting at 1000 the 30th of De-
cember.
Sterling Swigart gave out the
money which some of the chill
dren missed on the check receiv-
ed for their prize winning prof.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

ects at the fair. Jeanette Scheetz
read what the next meeting will
bring. The meeting was adjourned.
After the meeting Dean Davidson
discussed animal nutrition and
feeding with us. Then he showed
a film about nutrition of steers,
hogs and sheep. The Yellowstone
busy beavers visited us at this
meeting. A pot luck lunch was
served.
Karen Hamburg, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
CLEVER

The meeting of the Clever Clo-
verettes All club met December
IL at the home of Shirley Ander-
son. Each member brought some
thing for the dinner. After the
dinner the meeting was called to
order by the president. 1t was de-
cided by the members to go car
cling at the home for the aged on
Christmas Eve. The meeting was
adjourned. For recreation bingo
was played. The exchange gifts
were used as prizes.
The leaders and officers Of the
Clever Cloverettes club attended
the "New Leaders and Officers
Training school held Monday, De
cember 80 at the court house. In
the afternoon all attended a meet
in gat the NYA hall. Games were
enjoyed by all after the meet
ing.
Judith Kraici raporfar