davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Talent Galore Predicted
AT Annual Kiwunis Show

curtain goes up on the show
night. They will compete for
six prize cups which will be
awarded by a panel of judges
to the top winners in the two
age groups-those up to l3 in
one and those from IA to Is
in the other.
The Talent Show committee
lis streamlining the formal OF
the show this year. Overall
time in presenting the various
acts and injudging will be cut
considerably. There will be nc
master of ceremonies for the
program and only one extra act
has been scheduled.
Tickets for the show are be-
ing distributed through mem
bers of East Cleveland Kiwanis.
General admission is 81.
Part of the proceeds from
this years show will go toward
lighting the sled run at Forest
Hills Park, according to Will
liam Halliday, chairman Of the
Talent Show committee and
president-elect of kiwanis.
In earmarking funds for the
sled run project. Halliday
pointed out, "the club will make
a significant contribution to a
facility which should make it
a safer and more enjoyable at
traction for our youth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Advises Check Cashinq Care

Captain Patrick J. O'Malley,
chief of the Detective bureau,
issued a warning to all East
Cleveland Businessmen to be
cautious in cashing checks.
His warning comes on the
heels of a splurge of bad-check
passing in the community.
Businessmen were particularly
urged to contact the police de-
partment if asked to cash any
check of Norwood Hospital, Inc.
"This firm is a defunct rest
home," O'Malley said, where
apparently a batch of checks
were stolen"
He added that more than 400
|of these checks are unaccounted
for and a person had chased
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Burberfon's
Fomed Band
To Perform

The televisIOn famous Bar
berton High School "Magics"
Marching Band will appear at
the Shaw-Barbert0n game to-
morrow night at Shaw Stadi-
um. This one hundred piece,
All-Brass Band has appeared
on the National TV network
twice within the last year.
Last December was the
highlight of the bands his
tory when they flew to Miami
in two chartered planes and
presented the halftime show
at the "Runner-Up" Bowl
Game in the Orange Bowl.
This was the game in which
the Cleveland Browns were
victorious. The band attracted
national attention with their
excellent precision routines.
Recently they were again
on national TV when they
presented the halftime show
at an AFL game in Buffalo.
Shaw stadium fans viii!
enjoy their pre-game and
halftime presentations this
Friday night.
The "Magics" Band is un-
der the direction of Robert
Hofste;ter. The assistant di-
rector is Frank Masters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Cardinals Conclude 81
Grid Season Tomorrow

Last week the Shaw offense
shared the spotlight along with
the rugged defense, as they
held the ball throughout most
of the game to grind out con
sistent yardage time after time
Euclid was completely bottled
up by the Shaw defense
Throughout most of the game
to grind out consistent yardage
time after time.
Euclid was completely bot
tied up by the Shaw defense
throughout most of the game
The Shaw defense was led by
fine linesmen Dale Lockwood
who played one of his best
games, Bruce Stanek, Don
Highly, Bill Dornback, and ends
Richard Werner and Bob Rich
ards.
The Cardinals opened the
scoring in the first quarter as
they drove 81 yards in 6 plays
with Bruce Matte passing to
Richards for 18 yards and the
tally.
Matte also ran for the extra
points.
Late in the second quarter
the Cardinals again ground out
long yardage, featuring the con-
sistent running of fullback Ken
Golash, who gained 1873 yards
in 20 carries for a Al average
for the night.
Matte capped the drive as he
plunged over from the one and
Shaw led at half time ii to 0.
Taking the opening kickoff
of the second half, coach Don
Drebus's charges again drove
the ball II yards in II plays,
with Golash driving over from
the two, to complete the Car
dinal scoring for the evening.
Euclid tailed their lone
touchdown late in the fourth
quarter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

Inc um b ent School Board
members Robert A. Henderson
and Ralph L. Peckinpaugh also
were victorious with Hender-
son getting 4,874 votes and
Peckinpaugh 1852.
Challenger gorge Keith
polled 3,273 votes.
The biggest surprise Of the
election was the wide margin
that the parking lot bond issue
won by. The total vote for 65
precincts was 4,675 for and
2.29S against.
The bright clear, but crisp
autumn day saw some 1000
voters go to the polls in East
Cleveland out of total reg
istration Of 10000.
City officials claim this was
good turnout inasmuch -s il
was an "off-year" election.
The elated city commissioners
issued the following statement
yesterday after their triunphs
were made official;
"We wish to express on,
thanks and deep appreciation tc
the citizens of East Cleveland
who supported and voted fol
our reelection as City Com
missioners.
1T will be our earnest intent
TO continue to give our citizens
the best possible municipal
services during our new term
of office, and to preserve East
Cleveland's reputation as "The
Place To Live"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Miss Ca!Iander
Directs Dancers
At Book Fair

The Balmoral Dancers di-
rected by Miss Margaret Cal
lander. 1864 East 18th ST., will
perform on the opening day of
the Ninth Annual Cleveland
Book Fair for Boys and Girls
Sunday in The Cleveland Public
Library Auditorium, East 9th
st. and Superior ave.
The dancers will perform at
2 o. m. and at $3.50 p. M. The
Book Fair, featuring 5000 new
books for children will be open
thru Sunday, Nov. 18th, and
Sunday, Nov. 10Th. from p. m.
to 5 p. m. and Monday thru
Saturday from 9 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
1t is free to all the family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
FEC Allows
Change Here

Last month the Federal COM
munications Commission grant
ed East Cleveland permission TO
change its police mobile relay
frequency from 154.s9 M.C.s to
1887 MICS.
Operating a mobile relay or
154.89 MICS created several
problems, according to Finance
Director G. T Apthorp.
The Police Department base
station at Windsor, Ontario.
also operates on 154.89 M.C.s
and it was found that some Of
their cars used the same num-
bers.
In order to minimize this in
reference, the antenna height
of the mobile relay receiver
was limited which also limited
the mobile to mobile range Of
the East Cleveland police cars.
The new frequency of 1887
NC. will eliminate the inter
ference problem and permit
the height of the mobile relay
antenna to be raised so as to
better serve those areas where
por communications has ham
pered police and fire activities
The Commission also granted
a license TO establish a 25-watt
base station at the new Fire
House on Shaw ave.
This station will serve as an
emergency link between the
Police and Fire Departments at
the City Hall and the Shaw
Avenue Fire House in the event
of failure for any reason of
the direct telephone lines be-
tween these stations.
Work will proceed as soon
as material is received and will
be completed about Dec. 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

Tomorrow night at Shaw
stadium, the Shaw High Cardi-
nails conclude the 1861 football
season as co-champs Of the
Lake Erie League. They share
nonors with Parma and Shaker
Heights as the three teams
ended league competition last
week with Al records.
Tomorrow, the Redbirds take
On the Barb err ton, Ohio
''Magics" who thus far have an
unimpressive 20 record. How
sver, the visiting team is much
better than the win-loss record
indicates and the East Cleve-
landers will have to be wary
Of their final season opponents.
The Cardinals, displaying a
powerful ground game, coupled
with timely passes, over :
whelmed the Euclid Panthers
20 to s last Thursday at Euclid.
This victory, coupled With
Parma's upset of Shaker last
Saturday, produced a triple CO.
championship for the Lake Erie
League crown.
The victory also raised
Shaw's season record to 6 wins
and 3 losses, and they again
showed that they are one of the
powers of Northeastern Ohio
fotball.
Against Euclid the Cardinals
rolled to 215 yards on the
ground and 100 yards through
the air, while holding the Pan
theirs to a mere n yards rush.
ing and AZ yards passing, in
probably their second best ef-
fort of the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

an old lace valentine, as tuneful
as Aunt Susan's rosewood music
box, and as fascinating as
Grandma's stereoscope.
The talented and efficient
company includes David Boylan
as the Drunkard, Marty Harding
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Teacher of Deaf
Kiwanis Speaker

Miss Alice Kent. in charge of
the teaching of the Deaf and
Hard of Hearing classes in the
East Cleveland School System,
will be the principle speaker at
the regular Monday noon meet
ing of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club. She will have
with her several children from
these classes to demonstrate
the various teaching techniques
thta are used.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Ex-FootboH Sfor
AT Hi-72 Lunch

Cliff Lewis, a former star
player for the Cleveland
. Browns, will be the main speak
er at the East Cleveland High
Twelve Thanksgiving luncheon
Nov. 10th at IL noon at the
h Lake Shore Country Club.
The committee for reserva-
tions for the event is headed by
Fred Henderson. He can be
4 reached at UL. 1-4625 or GL.
1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

some $4,000 with the checks IL
the Greater Cleveland area be-
fore being caught by East Cleve-
land police.
This person was the second OF
three known passers in this area
A third. woman. evaded cap
ture when trying to cash
check at tailor shop here. She
fled when the proprietor became
suspicious.
Captain O'Malley advises busi-
nessmen to seek more conclusive
Identification from check cash
iers than drivers license or a
social security card.
Both are too easily obtain
able by using false Names ne
asserted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Open House

A "get acquainted" open house
will be held at Mayfair school
Friday, Nov. 18th. The affair
will also commemorate the
schools 40th anniversary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

The Drunkard," famous melo-
drama of 1874, faithfully ex-
humed and played in its own
manner, will be presented by
LeMasque Club of Shaw High
School, at 8:15 p. m. Saturday.
This show is as charming as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
BARTON BROER< MIX
SWAMP OPPOSITION
School Board Ineumbents
Win; Parking Lot Issue
Okayed By Wide Margin

Ralph H. Barton, Paul W. Broer and j. Durant
Mix, East Clevelands three incumbent commissioners
retained their seats by wide margins at Tuesdays
election With 65 of 81 precincts reporting the best
showing of the opposition was made by Don Fisher
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

who poIIed 2,128 votes.
Here is the tabulation Of the
65 nracinctS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

On Wednesdav the East is experiences proect eade
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-12

departments. Police protection
would come under the control
of a local police officer, either
highway patrol of Kenai City
Policeman with recruited help.
A past study indicates we are
in good shape with regard to
utilizing tural resources,
mainly food. The fish runs dur
ing the summer, availability of
boats and equipment for hunt
ing on land will place us in
very favorable position.
Communications in the past
would have been difficult, but
along with increasing medical
facilities, our radio, newspaper
and improved telephone COM
munications have expanded in
our favor.
Our area as a reception area
for Anchorage is under their
control. Anchorage headquar-
tiers will Immediately be located
at GirdWoed in the event of an
attack. Our contact will be
made through them, and in case
of that headquarters not being
operative, our contact would be
with Juneau.
AS you can see, any plan is
based on probabilities. We must
60 along with those probabili-
ties and plan along with the en-
tire state. Our chances of sur
vival depend on it.
(NEXT - How organizations
and groups can help CD and
themselves with regard to pro-
tective aetivities.1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-12

state plans allows the use of
Emergency Procurement Bills.
This means the staff purchases
food, clothing and rental of
equipment and transportation.
These are enforced by local
police force.
The intent, of course, is to
halt Initiative black marketeer-
ing and a sure equitable dis
tribution.
We are getting in better
position every day as regards
medical care. Fire protection is
already taken care of to some
extent by local volunteer fire
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-12

Sterling
III =
90
Sketches


Mrs. Laura Petersen depart
ed May | for an extended visit
with her father who is gravely
Ill in Minnesota.
Jimmie Hall represented
Sterling IN the Spelling Bee at
Anchorage, May 3rd.
Claude Misner left for Homer
where he will be employed by
the AESC.
The annual school picnic will
be held at Sports Lake on May
18th. The school bus will trans
port the children from the
school house early in the day.
After a full day of games and
plenty of hot dogs and ice
cream, the children will return
to the school for their report
cards.
Mr.. Ralph Gaetano sold his
place on the Sterling Highway
and moved to his homestead
across the Kenai River.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-12

erations and if the atmospherics
cooperate with them, they will
be more than pleased to send
messages anywhere in the
world where another MARS
Station is located.
The Post Fire Station will
show off all their sparkling
equipment to everyone
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-12
WILDWOOD OPEN HOUSE

Continued from Page y
pendents stationed on the Pc
ninsula.
An interesting feature for all
amateur radio operators will be
the open house of the MARS
Station. Mars will open their
doors with a display of Ham OPP
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-12

First Pony Express rider ar
rived in San Francisco from St.
Joseph, Mo-, on April IA, 1860.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-05-12
Civil Defense Plans For All Emergencies

Third Article of Series
BY JAMES ARNESS
Kenai Area CD Director
Our plan, in conformity with
Evening star., 1961-02-21


.t,
:.
.---. .
So
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, February %, 1861
about $4,000.

about $4,000.
The presidents answer was
that the officials of Midlothian
were expected to be present at
the Village Hall on February
II, but they didn't show up.
If the Village of Robbins is
to bear the cost of this install
lation, [ fail to see how the
Board can handle such a debt
as Robbins is delinquent with
their payment for the money
borrowed from the R.F.C.
What has happened with tle
Robbins Water Dept? Ever3-
time look around I see the
Midlothian Water Dept. here in
CONTINUED on page 1D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
N Gil
M LETTING
By an Observer

The Robbins Village Board
met Tuesday, February 81, 1861.
After the regular routine bust
ness had been completed, Trus-
tee Odell Anderson asked the
president about the proposition
of installing a new pump at the
Village Pump House so Midlo-
THAN will be assured of plenty
of water at all times. This new
installation is estimated to cost
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
essed by your police department.

essed by your police department.
Adding to this case load are
the hundreds of trips made to
the hospitals, the service rem
dered to business establishments
school crossings and Juvenile
cases. Not withstanding these
burdens, your police have found
time to attend Police School
every Wednesday night to fur
ther qualify themselves. Aside
from these activities, this dedi-
Gated police department of yours
spends every dime of monies
acquired by it in identifying
and buying equipment for the
department. They have recently
purchased a breathalyzer ma
chine at a tremendous cost,
they outfitted small but COM
plete crime laboratory where
finger printing, fin er print
lifting, weighing and picture
taking for mugging is done.
Most Of this progress is due
to the supervision of the soft
spoken, quick acting, hard but
Judging Mr. Herbert Williams,
who has stuck fast to the task
Of giving Robbins the type of
alert, efficient and we'll man
nered police department needed
in this rapidly growing village
Of ours.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
AARON STOUT,
Chief of Police,
Robbins Police Dept.

o Use the conveniences Of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
You'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu 8 1866
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-02-25
YOUR POLICE
DEPART ENT

To those laymen who have
only vague ideas as to the ac-
tivities of your police depart
ment, we dedicate this column.
The true statistics that you
are about to read prove the fact
that your police department is
the busiest small town depart
ment in Cook County. The de-
partment handled Is gambling
cases with IA convictions, lit
drunken driving cases with 81
convictions, 529 disorderly con-
duct cases with 434 convictions.
liza traffic and motor vehicle
violations with 1901 convictions,
2 murder cases and convic-
tons, 7 auto thefts with Z con-
victions, 38 cases of CARRYING
concealed weapons with 80 con-
victions, 20 aggravated assault
cases with 18 convictions, 8 for
chile rapes with convictions,
which totals 1912 cases proc
Sgt. Cola, Officers Charles
Watkins, Carl Baker, Argeli
Medley, James White, Velvet
Douglas, Jessie Watkins, Fred
Rollins, Louis ElwoO Sgt.
Robert johnson, Officers Viola
Brady. Azarine Cooper, Diana
Dunkins, Lena Johnson; and
Chief Stout.
Go right, CRIME LAB.)
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Noticeable RelaxtiOn Comes Over the Senate On Passage of Ferry Bond

JUNEAU tR - Tempers were tight while the Senate debated the Ferry Bond Bill Monday, but there was a noticeable relaxation after the final vote was taken.
 After the Senate passed the Ferry Bond Bill and started to consider ST million revenue bond measure for construction and improvements at the Anchorage and Fairbanks International Air ports, Sen. Elton Engstrom of Ju- neau took the floor and said:
 "As much as I am in favor of this bill, I would like to advise the Senate that I am going to vote against it."
 Engstrom hinted he was doing so because the three members of the Senate from Anchorage had voted against the ferry bill.
 "I would like the Senate to know that have advised the Sem ator from Fairbanks, Sen. George McNabb that I intend to do so."
 McNabb got up quickly and said:
 "Mr. President, Senator Eng strom told me he was going to vote against the revenue bond bill, but he didn't say he was going to talk on the subject"
 At that point, Sen. Vance Phil lips of Anchorage got up to say:
 "I'd like to remind the Senator from Juneau that this bond issue is the only good one We will act on today"
 "All right, you've convinced me-" Engstrom replied, and when the Senate passed the revenue bond bill 18-0, Engstrom gave it a hearty "aye".
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22

JUNEAU R - The State Sen ate gave its okay Tuesday to a bill which would earmark $1 mil lion of the $23 million Ferry Road Bond issue for new road construction.
 After passage, tn Senate adopted as it's official intent, a motion by Sen. Eben Hopson which asked that the:
 C. Journal reflect that in the passage of CSSB175, the in- tention of the Senate is that the $1 million when matched (by the federal government is to be used for programming and construct ing a primary extension of the state highway system from Fair banks to Nome"
 The bill, as it came before the
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Buffalo vS. HOmeSteaderS Draws Attention Of Lawmakers

JUNEAU tR - The battle of Delta Junction homesteaders yer sus the Big Delta buffalo herd drew the attention of lawmakers yesterday.
 And while legislators sympa- thized with the problems of the homesteaders with the crop chomping buffalos, they wanted to protect the shaggy beasts too.
 The passed a resolution ask ing Gov. Egan to direct the De- partment of Fish and Game to explore all possible means of re- locating the herd before any hunting or slaughter of the ani- mals is undertaken.
 If a slaughter of the herd is deemed necessary, the resolution asked that public hearings in the area be held first.
 The resolution also suggested that surplus buffaloes be given to ranchers in isolated areas where there is plenty of grazing land where they might be raised for meat.
 The measure was introduced by Reps. Frank Chapados and War ren Taylor, Fairbanks Democrats
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Senate Gives It's Okay on Bill for
 Sl Million on New Road Construction

Senate, called for $5 million to be used for new highway con- struction, but that amount was changed to the $1 million figure on the motion of Sen. John Cog hill.
 Coghill said the $1 million in state funds would bring, event ually, some $19 million in federal matching funds.
 Asked by Sen. Brad Phillips why the bill did not specify that the money was to be used for the Fairbanks-Nome Road, Coghill re- piled:
 "We can't enact a local law. The Constitution prohibits it.
 ''It is my intention, however. to offer a resolution which will make it clear that the intent of the Sen ate was that $500,000 of the $1 million is to be used for surveys and right of way acquisition and that $500,000 be used to obtain federal matching moneys as soon as additional federal matching funds become available to us.'
 Sen. George McNabb then took the floor to say:
 "So there will be no question in anyone's mind, I say for all to hear that it is the intent of the majority party of the Senate that the $1 million is to be used for extension of Highway 97 from Fairbanks to Nome"
 Immediately after McNabb's S statement, the Senate voted 19-1 to accept the bill, with Sen. Brad Phillips casting the only negative vote.
 (effaY. Sizo and lAnal ElA fnvdaYe
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
2S City School Districts Received $7,412,1S4 for Operating Costs

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Education reported today that 28 city school districts in Alaska had received $7,412,- 184 from the state as the states share of their general operating costs for the 1959-60 school year
 Education Commissioner Dr. Theo Norby said the 28 city school districts had asked for $7,912,026
 The 1859 Legislature appropri- ated $7, ,450,000.
 The reimbursements to 28 city school districts included:
 Anchorage, $2,928,557; Cordova, $122,136; Fairbanks, $1,292,413; Hoonah, $50,888; Juneau-Douglas, $535, All; Ketchikan, $498, ,871; Ko- diak, $239,384; Nome, $176,331;
 Palmer, $291,170; Petersburg, $139,056; Seward, $177,792; Val dez, $76,944; Skagway, $52,049; and Yakutat, $19,998.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22
Communications Construction Bids at Barter Island and Ft. Yukon Will be Opened April l3

ANCHORAGE R - Bids on communications con r u tion project costing about $3 million at Barter Island Air Force Sta tion, and another estimated at $2.5 million at Fort Yukon, will be opened April 13, the Alaska Office of the Army Engineers has announced.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-22

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget