davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Special Meeting or Outd0orsrnen

A very important special meet Ing of the Kodiak Outdoorsmen will be held Monday, January 19, at the downtown school.
 A board of directors of the club will meet Monday, January 12 at the home of the clubs president. Al Borton, beginning at 7:3O pm.
 Two movies were shown at the meeting of the club held Wednes- day evening One was on the lamprey scourge of the Great Lakes and the methods used to combat them. The other concern ca methods used by ranchers in combating mountain lions in other states.
 A discussion was held on cele- brating the first birthday of the club, which will be on March II.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

jewelry in place of partial listings in the old Iaw.:with=the rate re. , maining at'10S percent.
 As of January l, life members of social, athletic, sporting clubs or other organizations willehave a choice of paying a one-time 20 per cent dues tax on the full amount paid for the membership, or of paying an annual tax equal to the tax paid by members having privileges equal to those of life members, with the exception of honorary memberships, on which there is no tax.
 The tax rate on general, admis- sions continues to be one cent for each 10 cents, or major fraction of the amount paid for admissions. After January l, the first $1 charg- ed will be exempt from tax. Pre- sent limit is 90 cents or less.
 The so-called milk bars" which sell light refreshments and pro viding space for dancing, usually to jukebox music, will not be liable for the 20 percent cabaret tax starting January 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

ing Is poor, he said. Red River held up fairly well in red escape ment, but >low in pinks- Karluk came out reasonably we'll for escapement of pinks.
 Because of the relatively poor escapement in 1857, the outlook for strength in the pink salmon runs of 1859 is not encouraging, according to the Departments estimates. Two determing factors that may save the run, however, is the earlier spawning of the brood stock, followed by an excep- tionally mild winter. This could possibly result in lower egg and fry mortality of this light seeding, according to the research report.
 Connelley stated that the 1856 pack totaled 24O,OO0 cases. In 1857 it was near 345,00O. This year the pack was around 322,OO0 cases.
 The red salmon pack was up 5000 cases from last years 15,OOO, he said. Karluk this year had a total run of abut ASA ,OOO reds. He attributed this increase as due in part to the Departments regula- tions, which are based on a princi- pal of obtaining an even flow of eScapements.
 The fisheries management agent here summed up his conclusions by stating: Elsewhere in the Kodiak area there were no real bright spots for escapement for
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Changes M ade in Excise Tax Laws

January i was an important date for Federal excise taxes as well as for income taxes.
 The recently enacted Excise Tax -eGhnical Changes Act of 1858, contains important provisions covering excise taxes on jeweiry. luggage, clocks and watches, life flembership club dues, admissions, acd; cabarets.
 The new law lists in full specific articles taxable as luggage and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
Police Report

Issuing of traffic tickets account ed for the most activity on the part of the police department for the year 1858, ccording to the depart ment'S annual report. A total of 1880 were issued. But this wasn't all by any means.
 915 of these were for meter in fractions. Illegal parking came next with s173. The balance was for
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10
FISHERMEN OPPOSE
 (Cantinaed from Page 1)

bound by the White act" he stat ed. "Seaton abolished fish traps for obvious political reasons" Cichoski replied. Why can't he change that, too?" Baltzo then stated: "If we had imposed the grandfather clause in the regu1a- tions four years ago, we would be in better shape today"
 Y Beaver and sea lions were seen as a preditors on fish, making serious inroads on the population. Dewitt Fields and Ali. Anderson thought they should be controlled, especially in certain stream areas. Tommy Clampferr stated the sea
 lions are. getting plentiful, and are destroying fish. There are mil lions of them around Kodiak" he said, Baltzo admitted the sea lions were fish preditors. But how to. control them 7is the problem. Studies are nov being made to utilize the meat. and oil from them,n he said. x. s. 4F '|. '. Chuck ConnelIey,: FWS; agent here, in his report, stated that there was much more gear in: the water than Kodiak appears. able to stand: By simple mathematics, it can be shown that. this years average catch perg. seine boat arGounted to dfghtly over 5000 salmon, or roughly S4oOO This kind of competition to make a living is ,, good neither for the fishery nor the .fisherman," he stated. He said removal of all cont peting types of gear wouldn't help greatly, since the seine catch.runS nearly 75% of the total s,s Under such pressure, maintaining our salmon calls for less. and less fish ing time to insure even a mini mum escapement of what might be expected for a sustained yield. "a.'
 karluk and Alitak areas were the biggest producers last year, with 25ao and 23@e of the seasons catch in these areas, according to the report. A million pinks, and 100000 chums were taken from the former, and over a million pinks from the latter. The general dis trict. came next, with 15a6, or 6OO.00O pinks, and 100000 chums. Concerning escapement in the Kodiak area, generally the show
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-10

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

Among students graduating
from colleges in Ohio and sur
rounding states during the past
week were eight East Cleveland
ers who completed undergradu-
ate study at John Carroll Uni
versity.
They were: Thomas c. Ribar,
1915 Mann ave., bachelor of
arts; Nino r. Iorillo, 838 Whit
comb rd.; Raymond J. Lancas-
ter, 274 East 150th ST.; Walter
j. Dylewski, 1851 Catalpa rd.;
Edward P. McHugh, 293 East
150th ST., all bachelor Of science
in social science; Donald j. Seer
anka, 1745 Wymore ave.; James
J. Buehner. 1858 East 14Sth ST.;
and Dennis ]. Faajack, 1141
East 14Sth ST., all bachelor of
science in business administra-
ton.
Graduating Monday fro m
Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware, Ohio, were James Peak,
1856 Glynn rd., and Judith
Wachter, 1854 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
1859 Cheviie
Tops Picnic
Prize Array

With East Cleveland's Goth
annual picnic slightly more
than a month away a bevy of
valuable prizes has been cor
raled by the prize committee
and will be in the offing to
holders Of lucky tickets at the
outing July 10.
Topping the list of once-in-
a-lifetime booty is a 1859 Bis
cayne Chevrolet o b a i n d
through Jim Connell Chevrolet,
14481 Euclid ave. A two-door
sedan, the auto has six
cylinder motor and is equipped
with a standard transmission,
heater and de luxe interior.
The winner of the grand
prize will be announced at the
picnic, which will once again
be held at beautiful Euclid
Beach.
Among major prizes desig-
mated and secured by the prize
committee are an RCA Model
ED 25 gas dryer, an RCA
Model G 313 gas range and an
RCA Model E 80 Whirlpool
sweeper. Two bicycles will also
be among the major prizes.
Henry Eckert of Eckert
Hardware is prize chairman.
He is being assisted by George
Nelson of Nelson Jewelry Store,
prize secretary, and Harry
Martin formerly of Martins
Dry Good Store, prize recorder.
In past years the list of
prizes has mounted during each
week preceding the picnic,
with a multitude of smaller
items on hand for ticket
holders attending the gala af-
fair.
Cal Coates, general chair
man, who has worked on the
picnic in previous years, is very
happy with the way plans for
the event are shaping up and
invites any merchants not
working on the picnic commit
tee to assist with the undertak-
ing. Coates is also chairman of
the Euclid ave. section for the
picnic.
Jack Wise, general chairman
in 1857, is heading picnic ar
rangements on Hayden ave-,
and Charles Mcdonald is in
charge of the Noble rd. area.
The Superior-Euclid district is
being organized by Don Trim
bole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Chief Cites Force
For Safety Honor

In learning that East Cleveland was one of the
five cities in the country to win National Safety
Councils Award of Merit, Police Chief H. S. Weaver
said that he is proud of the department" and gives
u credit to the department for winning the coveted
award" He added that "We're very happy about win
ming the award"
The award was second only to Detroit's award of
honor. The judging for the award is based partly on
the improvements in traffic safety from year to the
next. East Clevelands award granted for the i'm
provements made between 19571958 One traffic death
recorded in East Cleveland last year, compared
with four the year before.
East Cleveland also won certificates of achieve
ments for excellence in maintenance of accident
records school traffic safety education public traffic
saefty education and organization for traffic safety
improvement.
The police draw diagrams of the accident along
with the report explaining the accident This enables
them to better visualize the accident and if any
accident trends developing. When they note any
area becoming accident prone they send more police
there to handle traffic
1t. Robert E. Hall is in charge of East Cleveland
traffic.
This is not new award for East Cleveland. A
similar award was won in 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
City To Pave
Fairgrounds

The summer season at the
Fairgrounds is off to flying
start. The opening day attend
ance at Shaw pool was recorded
as 1920 as compared with last
years attendance of $50. The
sizzling weather contributes
greatly to the number using the
pool and grounds. Last year,
opening day wasn't hot, or cool
but cold.
The city plans to make paw
ing improvements in several OF
the parks. The ground under the
playground equipment, such as
swings and see saws will be
paved in order to facilitate
drainage which will make these
play areas usable soon after a
rain. With the grass scraped
away under these play things,
which is the situation at pres
ent, the ground stays wet and
muddy and makes playing un-
comfortable if not impossible.
Those parks due for paving
are: Ravine dr., Colt, Hawley,
Superior Hill and three sections
of Forest Hill.
Bids for the paving jobs will
be taken June 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Church School
To Be Daily

Wind erm ere Methodist
Church at Euclid and Holyoke
announces it's Daily Vacation
Church School which will be
held daily, Mondays through
Fridays, from $3.50 a. m. to
noon. All children in East
Cleveland and surrounding
neighborhoods are welcome.
Glasses are being planned
for children from age four to
twelve (those who are now fin
ishing the sixth grade). "God
and His World" is this years
theme, one which should prove
very interesting to all young
sters.
The Church School Staff,
under Mrs. Paul Phipps, Di-
rector are: kindergarten: Mrs.
Ross Mandic, superintendent,
Mrs. Elver Stone, Miss Gretch-
en- Taag, Miss Sue Wardell,
Mrs. Harry Writ. Primary:
Mrs. Lowell Carpenter, Supt.,
Mrs. Dewey Berry, Mrs Robert
Boone, Miss Marilyn Geisel,
Miss Bonnie O'Leary, Mrs.
Charles TOPPER. Junior: Miss
jeanne Millard, Supt., Jack
Bright, Mrs. Eugene Foley,
Mrs. Doris Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baum
gartner will take care of the
children who are under four
years of age. A 81 st in g
wherever needed will be George
Huston.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Scouts Come
TO Cify's Aid

The Boy Scouts of the Wes.
tern Reserve District received
official recognition from Thorn.
as E. Murry, chairman of the
cleanup committee, for theii
work last month at Pattisor
Park. The boys cleared the
grounds Of broken glass, rocks
and debris. The boys received
the award Of merit as an ack-
nowledgment for their work.
To help understand the sig
nificance of this work, William
B. Boise, personnel director for
the city, points out that 10 per
cent of the city is composed of
parks and the job of maintaining
each park is a major task.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Post InstaIls
New Officers

American Legion and Auxlli-
airy No. 163 of East Cleveland
held a joint installation in the
post home last evening.
Mrs. Karl Kitchen, past dis
trict president, installed the fol-
lowing auxiliary officers: Mrs.
J. Fred Kramer, president; Mrs,
Emil Homes, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jeff Shroyer, second
vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Studniarz, secretary; Mrs. For
rest Soper, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Paul Kreitz, treasur-
er; Mrs. Leo Fantone, sergeant
alarms; Mrs. John Rutland, his
torian; and Mrs. Lester Lehman,
chaplain.
Mrs. Sheldon d. Houghland.
past county council president
and mother of the president,
presented her daughter. Mrs.
Robert V. Sorenson, with the
past presidents pin.
Post installing officer, Phil
lip Lustig, then installed the fol-
lowing: Paul Kreitz, command
er; Fred Jackson, first vice
commander: Joseph Grzybicki,
second vice commander; Edward
Foltin, third vice commander;
William Stewart, service Off
Ger; j. Fred Cramer, adjutant;
Charles Pate, finance officer;
Walter Dalrymple, sergeant-at-
arms; Frank Polish, assistant
sergeant-at-arms; Forrest So
per, chaplain; and J. Fred
Kramer, historian.
A musical program was pre-
sented by the Caravan Cheers,
under the direction of Miss Rosi-
lee Ball.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Time To Stop
Time To Stop
Death Turks
AtC0rner!

Action please-no more promises.
This is the plea again from residents and
motorists alike who have been affected by the
dangerous intersection of Hillsboro and Belvoir.
A corner of confusion which is in the jursdic-
tion of both Cleveland and East Cleveland.
Officials of both municipalities have long prom
ised to remedy the situation.
Promises-but no action.
More than six months ago East Cleveland Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver said "a traffic signal is
due very soon.'
At the same time Cleveland Ward 26 Council
man Larry Duggan said that satisfactory ar
rangements have been worked out with East
Cleveland"
Meanwhile nearby residents squirm with every
squeal of auto brakes. They are bothered to no
end every day by excessive hord blowing. School
children and older pedestrians have had to Jump
for their lives" many occasions Numerous
near-misses have been witnessed continually.
Motorists constantly play hide-and-seek as they
attempt to clear the dangerous intersection. Qn
45-minute period Tuesday morning, II out of
II cars travelling south on Belvor paid no atten-
ton to STOP sign)
Action shouldn't be prompted by serious acci-
dent-or death
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Church To Dedicate Winq

Actually, the dedication of the
new educational facilities is an
all-day program beginning with
the Worship Service at 1000
a. M, followed by a buffet lun-
cheon for members and friends
of the church at 1890 p. m. and
an open house for interested per-
sons from the community and
other churches from $3.50 to
500 p. m. Former members and
friends of the Church have re-
ceived special invitations to
share in the joyous event.
The Trinity Congregation is
Ga years old, having been found
ed in 1895. They have been at
the present location since 1920.
At present the church serves
about $50 families and has 200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Posts Filled For
Fall School Term

With another school year at
an end, the East Cleveland
Board of Education has COM
pleted its appointments for the
1959-1960 school year.
The most recent teaching ap-
pointment is Miss Nancy Jean
Radway, 1882 East 10th St,
who has been assigned to
Chambers School. She received
her bachelor of arts degree
from Mather College, Western
Reserve University in 1852, and
her bachelor Of arts in 1858
from Western Reserve Uni
versity. She has taught math
and science at Orange School
and the fifth and sixth grades
at Garfield Heights School.
The designations of Mrs. Ava
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Graduates
Eiqht Local Men

Slated to graduate Saturday
from Kent State University,
Kent, Ohio, are three East
Cleveland students. They are
Richard J. Follett, 1106 Carl
Won rd;; Herbert B. Shultz, jr.,
1914 Knowles ST., both bachelor
of science in business admins
tration, and John E. Mulhauser.
1927 Shaw ave., bachelor of
arts.
Christine NJ. Hamilton, 1880
Glynn rd., graduated Sunday
from Valparaiso University, Val
paraiso, Ind, with a bachelor
of science degree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Hayden and
Alder aves., will dedicate a new
educational wing in services
held at 1000 a. m. Sunday. The
Pastor of Trinity Church, the
Rev. Allan H. Zagray, will
preach the Sermon and conduct
the dedication ceremony. He
will be joined for this occasion
by two former ministers of the
church, the Rev. Samuel w.
Smith Of Massillon and the Rev.
Weldon E. Fulmer of Warren.
The new educational unit pro-
vides classroom space for the
children's division of the church
school, a church office, a pas
tors study, a new kitchen and ad-
ditional rest room facilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

The building was designed by
Arthur E. Rowe & Associates,
Architects and Engineers and
erected by d. w. Rankin, Inc,
General Contractor. It's cost was
approximately S57,000.00. Mem
bers of the congregation volun-
teered many hours of labor to
the task of painting the inte-
rior of the new building and
renovating the basement social
rooms Of the existing church
building.
A special feature of the ded-
ication service will be process
sion of all the Church School
Children into the sanctuary of
the Church during the service.
They will then sing four an
thems as their part in this sig
nificant celebration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
CALL NEWS
to
CL. 1-4383

Wagner Sharp of Chambers
School and Mrs. Emma Often
send Dent also of Chambers
was accepted by the Board.
Both Mrs. Dent and Mrs. Sharp
have resigned to raise families.
Appointed Caledonia play
ground instructors for the sum-
mer were Jack Haley and Her
bert Klauss.
Those hired for extra Gus
todial and maintenance help for
the summer were: Michael
DeFiore, William Slade, Rudy
Libertini, Robert McGraw, Jo-
seph Bonorno, Robert Chaunce,
David Fraser, Robert Hamilton,
Robert Edwards, Fred Parish,
David Aumend. Paul Broer, Rex
Hoffacker and Douglas
Folckemer.
The Vocal Music Department
Of Shaw High and the Shaw
Parent Teacher Association
will operate the concession
stand at Shaw Stadium jointly
and all proceeds from the stand
will go towards the choir robes
and lounge equipment.
The Board approved the pay
ing Of differentials for the
coaching positions with a range
Of S100 to $500, the highest 60
ing to the football coach.
Automobile allowances rang
ing from 500 to $500 were
granted to the following: Janis
Conklin, Ruth Williams, Alice
Brannan, Thela Furry, Sally
Elliott, Marie Ficzeri, Martha
Whitaker, Willard Duns and n.
F. Leist.
Another appointment ap-
proved at Mondays meeting
was Audrey Fox, as clerk at
Kirk Junior High. John Sill
veroli's annual salary for Gus
todial work at Shaw High was
approved in lieu of his hourly
wage which had been in effect.
Teachers new to the East
Cleveland school system who
have been appointed since Janu-
ary include: Larry Banks, Kirk;
Miss Jane Berger, Rozelle and
Superior; Miss Sally Berrodin,
Rozelle; Miss Judith Borton,
Mayfair; Miss Eleanor Brown,
Rozelle; Miss Carol Charlton,
Kirk; Mrs. H. A. Cubberly,
Prospect; Erwin William Dav-
les, Kirk; Stanton Y. Downs,
Superior; Miss Judy Funk, Cal
edonia; Miss Sylvia Harpster,
Chambers; Miss Anee H. Hunt
er, Prospect; Miss Maye Althea,
Kirk; Miss Martha E. Kinsella,
Prospect; Miss Mary Sue Lang,
Kirk; Miss Patricia Mackey,
Chambers; Miss Anne H. Hunt
Mayfair; Miss Marian E. Nate
meyer, Caledonia; John D. Pow
ell, Mayfair; Miss Patricia
Stephans, Prospect; Miss Eliza
beth J. Stewart. Caledonia; Miss
Carole Ann 10th, Kirk; Miss
Marilyn Treadway, Kirk; Mrs.
Sally Ann Valins, Kirk; and
Miss Carol Woodley, Kirk.
Those teachers who will be
transferred are Mrs. Nancy
Render, from Chambers to Pros
pect; Robert Chaunce from Su-
perior to Caledonia; and Rudy
Libertini from Kirk to Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

/, Early in May, Mrs. Davis
ATS East 10th ST., and Eunice
Davis Kepner, 1877 Shawview
returned from a jaunt to Cuba
and Mexico.
It was during their Mexican
visit that the pyramid incident
took place.
They were at a site where
some ancient Indian pyramids
stood and Mrs. Davis was Gu
rious enough to want to climb
them and take a closer look
After some discussion with her
daughter and some advice from
a guide who seemed concerned,
Mrs. Davis was persuaded to
climb small pyramid rather
than the one which most ap-
pealed to her-the largest one
in all of Mexico!
Another attraction of Mex
leo which Mrs. Davis refused
to miss was the bull fights.
. Daughter Eunice had decided
(from an earlier experience at
a bull fight) never EVER to
go to another one.
Besides this, practically all
the matadors were at a conven-
ton. No fooling, seems every
body holds conventions. At the
Same time the government was
Tightening restrictions on bull
fights.
But Mrs. Davis was in Mex
leo. and never having seen a
bull fight, she insisted on TAX
ing one in, or rather, she used
"Friendly Persuasion"
After much effort in trying
to locate a bull fight, Mrs.
Davis got her wish and daugh-
ter Eunice had'broken her firm
resolution
Both of them enjoyed this
bull fight. Mrs. Kepner said
that it was much tanner than
the other bull fight she had
seen and there was no "mo-
ment Of truth" as the Spanish
speaking people call the mo-
ment when the matador kills
the bull.
Both Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Kepner like to stay away from
the well-worn tourist paths and
feel as if they are a part of
the total picture as they come
upon each new scene.
They get many of their ideas
from the "World Adventure
Series" which is conducted at
the Collinwood branch library
where Mrs. Kepner is en-
ployed. Once Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. Kepner decide on a place
where they would like to vaca-