davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Girard
u OmemakerS

Einor and Izetta Jensen were
dinner guests at the Albert Noah
home in Fairview Monday.
The Con Simonsen family were
dinner guests at the Al Gierke
home in Sidney on Sunday. That
evening the Ruben Simonsens and
Gunnar Olafsons visited the Sim
onsenS.
Girard Jolly Workers All Club
met at the Con Simonsen home
Saturday night.
George J. Daniels of gilbert
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
of Sidney and Miss Sharon Dan
iels and Mr.. Bob Ille of Billings
were dinner guests Saturday at
the Bud Daniels home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendt visited al
the Albert Noah's in Fairview.
Girard Homemakers Club met
Monday at the Charles Daniels
home north of Sidney. Mrs. Myrl
Salisbury led a very informative
discussion on Civil Defense.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eldridge
of Bozeman were coffee callers al
the Bud Daniels home Monday
morning.
The Eyvind Wick family were
Friday evening supper guests al
the Con Simonsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen anc
family entertained Mrs. Dougla.
Johnson Cheryl and Doug at sup.
per Thursday; the occasion being
GOrdOn'S hirfhdav
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

your help. - Mary Lou.
Dear Mary Lou: 1 don't drink
and never have, yet 1 can say I'm
not violently opposed to drinking
in moderation by adults. Person
ally, l believe an Individual
should wait until he or she is rs
to start drinking and by that time
won't want to start.
In several years as a newspaper
man and working with law en-
forcement agencies, I've seen the
harm beer and liquor can do to
teen-agers but have never yet seen
the bright side. 1 doubt if there is
one.
First of all, too many kids take
their first drink because they
don't want to be considered
chicken" Secondly, a girl who
drinks is more apt to park and
do things she otherwise wouldn't
do.
If an employer knows his po-
tential 18-year-old employee
drinks, there's a good chance the
individual won't be hired. In my
particular business, 1 allow no
drinking or smoking by employ
eeS because 1 am employed" by
you teen-agers and if I preach
against tobacco and liquor for
young people, I should practice
what l preach - myself and
those working for me.
Drinking and speed, individu-
ally or a combination of both, are
a major cause of traffic accidents
tody among young people and
while a boy may be able to stop
his speeding car in time if his
senses r clear, the odds mount
against him when he has alcohol
in his system.
Equally as important as any
thing, drinking is expensive. You
can't sit at a bar all evening
without spending at least several
dollars. Very few young drinkers
can stand that expense and il
they continue that nightly social
life, they wind up in unnecessary
debt.
These are only a few factors
why those of Is shouldn't drink
and I'm sure you know many
others yourself. Why don't you
approve?
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Dear Dan: I'm student teaching
in a local public high school and
have a problem with a few girls
incoming" at me in the classroom.
My cooperating teacher says this
isn't an extraordinary procedure
for high school girls but l don't
enjoy it. I'm a veteran of four
years military service and up un-
I'll now hadn't realized in the past
eight years girls have become so
blunt in soliciting the teachers
good graces for a grade. Pm sure
none of the girls in my high
school class took part in such an
activity.
Being that I'm older, more ma
ture and more settled, 1 don't
wish to offend the girls or create
an incident which would make
them rebel toward academic work
which I'm attempting to present.
Will you please offer some Sug-
geStiOn. - GNU.
Dear GNU: 1 think the more
you let this situation go uncheck-
ed, the worse it will become. Be
lieve it or not, but there may be
a couple of girls in your class who
have brushes" on you - some
thing they'll get over in time.
However, in the case of these
girls deliberately making eyes at
you and embarrassing you, that's
something else again. 1t just may
hold true that a group of them
are in on this scheme and that
the incoming" is all part of a
plan. Then again, each girl may
be on her own. In either case,
think it's time you told the girls
you are the teacher and will grade
according to ability and work
completed.
1 doubt if this will create an
incident but it will shake up the
girls enough so that they will re-
alize you mean business.
Dear Dan: I'm writing to ask
for some pointers to help me in
a school debate. The resolution is
that people of 18 should be serv-
; ed alcoholic beverages. Pm on
the negative side and need your
help to win the debate.
I'm sure you have some very
good reasons why you think as
you do and l would appreciate
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

of bone specialists. Her STEP
daughter. Mrs. Eva Putnam ac-
companied her.
MI. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
and Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Kelly took in the Pancake and
Smokes" breakfast served Sunday
forenoon at the st. Philomena's
Parochial School sponsored by st.
Catherine Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink were
hosts at a farewell party given for
Ed and Sandy Joslin, Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent
playing whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and Twila and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Josln and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Joslin
and Mrs. Joslin were guests at the
Bill Fink home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen were cele-
brating their goth anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
True - False

FALSE. If the article is not
delivered it will be returned at
the expiration of the period
stated by the sender, (not less
than 3 or more than 80 days) or
after Is days if no retention
period is stated.
For answers to other questions
about the postal service call
Postmaster Carpenter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
LONE TREE c NO. Z

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting on February IL.
1861 at 100 pm. for dinner at
Orvan Norgaards with 7 members
and 4 visitors present.
The regular order of business
was carried on.
Next meeting at Walt Knopp's
on March II, 1861 at 100 pm.
for dinner
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
LEROY SKELETONS PARENTS
OF RARY Roy

MI. and Mrs. Leroy Shelton of
Billings are the parents of a baby
boy born Feb. 7th. Mrs. Shelton
was a former teacher in the Sid
ney Elementary school. Mr.. Shell
ton is on the Laurel High School
faculty.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

CLEAN YOUR JEWELRY WITH
THE WORLDS FINEST CLEAN
Err - SPARKLE" - FROM
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELLERS.
8-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
UNDER q
BY DAN HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send Them TO him in care of Box 40
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

came in 1943 when DR.. Joseph
B. Stocklen was named Tuber-
culosis Controller for the county
and when East Cleveland Joined
hands with several other cities
in the county to name him a
deputy health commissioner in
their respective communities.
The Importance of this step.
so far as East Cleveland resi-
dents were concerned, is still
evidenced today as the big,
white Christmas Seal chest "
ray units visit each community
to check on the tuberculosis
problem.
According to Miss Smith, who
has worked in the TB control
program here almost since its
inception, June 194s was
another important date in the
program.
Charles A. Carran, City
Manager, spearheaded a special
drive which led to a two week
mass survey during that year.
Tireless Worker
Miss Smith says that Carran
worked tirelessly to make this
one of the most successful of
all surveys and the results tend
to bear out this statement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
State Bill
Scrutinized
For Council

Current legislative proceed
ings will be discussed at to-
nights meeting Of the East
Cleveland Community Council.
Proposed laws relating to
schools and local government
will be concentrated on.
Presenting the reports will
be DR.. Harold Nichols, super
intendent of schools and city
finance director, G. T. Apthorp.
The program is scheduled for
for 7:45 o. N. in the Cardinals
Nest at Shaw High School. The
public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

The history Of the fight TO
control tuberculosis in East
Cleveland is recorded for pos
terity between the covers of
two large scrapbooks, located in
the office of Miss Helen E.
Smith, public health nurse and
health commissioner for East
Cleveland.
Over the years Miss Smith
has been collecting articles and
pictures published in the news
papers of the area and pasting
them in her scrap-books, COM
piling one of the most COM
plete pictures of the war
against this disease that has
been seen in many years.
The story goes back TO the
month of October in 1920. the
year when East Cleveland first
started to keep a record of TB
cases.
According to articles found in
the early pages of the books,
there were, then 90 cases trans
ferred from the records of
Cleveland. % of which were
certified as active cases of tu-
berculosis and carried on the
newly organized East Cleveland
list.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Miss Smith Keeps Tab On X-Ray Program

Information about the early
days of the program is rather
sketchy but since Miss Smith
Joined the East Cleveland
Health Department in 1884, the
records and the scrap-books
have been kept pretty much up
to date.
Some unusual items are con-
tanned in the record book pages
For example, one of the arti-
cles in the first volume of the
health memory books shows
that in 1886, the nti-Tuber-
culosis League joined with the
East Cleveland Health Depart
ment in conducting diptheria
immunization project.
This mass program was fairly
new so, the League stepped in to
help demonstrate how this once
deadly respiratory disease could
be brought under control.
lst TB Clinic Opens
Also, in 1910, the League
cooperated with city and county
health officials when the first
County TB Clinic was opened at
East End and High sts. in
Cleveland.
Another of the big TB con-
troll dates in Cuyahoga County
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Slogan 9~t4 Hey II Cit41 future

communitys governmental, educational, civic,
business and professional resources have played
part i'll this Development
"As we reach the significant 5O-year mark in
this city's history, find that the first half
century of accomplishment serves as firm
foundation and challenge on which to accelerate
East Cleveland's advance in the future. This ad-
vance will be Forthcoming only through the con-
tinued collective and individual efforts of these
institutions organizations and citizens who COM
prise the fiber of our community"
Thanks to inspired and far-sighted leadership
and the cooperation of all of its citizens, East
Cleveland at the close of its first so years as
city, can look to More Golden Years Ahead
with confidence in it's future and pride in its past.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
MORE GOLDEN YEARS AHEAD"

This will be the official theme of East Cleve
lands Golden Anniversary Year. The slogan was
adopted this week by the anniversary steering
committee and will be used in all communications
and activities connected with the year-ong
observance.
The phrase will be incorporated in seal-ike
insignia which will appear on all official docu-
ments according to James L. Bateman, chair
man of the committee.
Commenting upon the significance of the
theme, Bateman said: 1.-The city of East Cleveland
today can look back with pride on it's two score
and ten years of achievements and progress since
attaining the status of CITY, All elements of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Special Mail Service For DR.. Ernst

Iney, Kenneth Nicola, dramati-
cally denounced the housing code
as unconstitutional.
The lawyer particularly scold-
ed the city for not rendering
proper notice that his client was
in violation of the law.
This was the basis on which
Adams dropped the one charge.
He agreed that the city could not
prove 'beyond a reasonable
doubt" that DR.. Ernst had re-
ceived notification that his prop
erty wasn't up to par.
Donald X. Barclay, city pros
ecutor, stated that a number
of letters were sent, but they
went by regular mail.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Retiring Teachers
Principal Have 130
Years Of Service

leaving; Miss Lois Dean, Harold
i P. Frank, and Miss Elizabeth
i Wenger.
Another resignation that will
cause no small amount of re-
gret is that of Caledonia's prin-
cipal, Miss Bertha Clendenen
Miss Clendenen has held this
position since 1943, but has
been in the East Cleveland sys-
tenn for 81 years.
designations have been ac-
cepted by the following, also:
Jean Candee (Superior); Jayne
Cubberly (Prospect); Bonnie
Drebus SHAW; Harry Geisler
SHAW; Suzanne Vacha (Pros-
pect) and Sue Werther (Cham-
bers).
Teachers Hired
The following teachers have
been hired for the 1961-62 school
year: Dozetta Current, Suzanne
Hill, Nancy Jean Pile, Margaret
Stafford, Patricia Scheid, Judith
Warren, Cyvia Yankuner, and
Ernest Zimmerman.
Appointments are as follows:
David Costill Secondary
Judith Costill Secondary, and
Donna Ferree Elementary.
The Board also agreed to hire
librarians to staff the Shaw
and Kirk libraries.
Up to now, this personnel has
been supplied by the East Cleve-
land Library, under their author
ity and paid by the Board of
Education. With this new policy,
librarians will become direct
employees of the Board. Subject
to the approval of the Library
Board, cataloging will still be
done by members of its staff.
Study Kirk Needs
A recommendation was passed
to study the additional classroom
needs at Kirk in regard to pres
ent and projected enrolment.
Uniquely enough, here is a situ-
alton where the community is
not growing physically, but a
school population increase, in
Kirk, has gradually built up
approximately 80 per cent in
the past 10 years.
The most critical factor in
volved in this problem is the
pupil-teacher ratio.
Up to the present, Kirk has
been able to maintain the ideal,
State-recommended quota of 25I
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

Dave Boylan, a LIB student
at Shaw, won the grand Rotary
Scholarship prize of $3.50.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J
Boylan, 903 Caledonia ave.
Dave recently spoke on the
topic PORTRAIT of the Idea.
American" at the annual schol-
arship lucheon at the Tudor
Arms Hotel.
Competing with winners from
five high schools in the area
he won the scholarship and re-
tained the silver cup for the
second year for Shaw.
The contest under the dir
ection of George Todd Of the
Shaw English Department is
open to Seniors and has at
tracted school-wide attention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
IL Weekies
Fight State
Utility Bill

The 17-member Greater
Cleveland Weekly Newspaper
Association has joined with
this newspaper in opposing
a little publicized bill in the
state legislature-sponsored
by special interests-that
would allow utilities to appeal
a municipal zoning ruling TO
the public utilities commission.
The membership which pas
sed a resolution Objecting to
Senate Bill (19O) has a total
circulation in the county of
$4,000.
This newspaper revealed In
its April 9Th issue that the
proposed law which would
give any utility the right TO
appeal the provisions of
local zOning ordinance or
regulation to the PUG was
quietly, but eXpediently gain
ing momentum in the state
senate.
1t is said in capital circles
that the bill is aimed specific
ally at q Euclid ordinance pas
sed two years ago requiring
wires carrying more than
$500 volts to be placed under
ground. The Illuminating
Company fought this ordin-
ance through all the courts.
The United States Supreme
Court finally ended the legal
tussel by declaring Euclid
had the right to determine
what is necessary for the
safety and well-being of the
residents.
If this bill should pass the
opinion of the highest court
in the land efforts of munich
palities to restrict the To-
cation of high tension wires,
railroad sidings and truck
terminals will be for nought.
Local city officials have
hailed the action of the week
ly newspaper group IN op-
posing the proposed bill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

maintain in good condition al
exterior rear staircase in his
building at 1888 Holyoke ave-,
and failing to repair exterior
parapet of an apartment build
ing he owns at 1899 Hol.
yoke.
For the first charge, Judge
Adams fined DR.. Ernst $25 and
costs. This was the first con-
viction under the suburbs new
multi-family housing code.
The verdict was rendered after
the Judge had made a visit to the
site.
The second charge was dis
cussed after DR.. Ernst's attor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Legion Urges Flag Flying By Residents

Day, July 4th and Veterans
Day.
According TO Legion Com
mander Steve Haverlack, the
Post will take orders for the
flagis (S4.50) and will deliver
them TO the homes.
The flags come equipped with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Music Grant

Lee Siciliane, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Siciliane of 1888
Forest Hill ave-, was awarded
a $3.50 music scholarship by the
Cleveland Chapter, Society of
Strings recently.
Lee is a violin pupil of Mar
garet Randall at the Cleveland
Institute of Music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

Hereafter, according to City
Manager Charles A. Carran, DR.
Roy Cooper Ernst will get pre-
ferred treatment from East
Cleveland officials if his apart.
ment building at 1879 Hol-
yoke ave-, does not meet with
the approval of inspectors.
Carran said any further CORE
spondence by the city to DR.
Ernst will be by registered U. S.
mail.
This decision is the result of
the property owner having one
of two housing code violation
charges against him dropped.
He was accused of failing To
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
by Ruth klimOw ski

designations and retirements
were the major items on the
agenda of the May meeting Of
the School Board. Representing
a total of 1929 years of teach
ing (921a accumulated in the
East Cleveland system), three
teachers at Shaw High will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

assistance Of area chairmen
Don Fairbanks, Euclid ave-; Bill
Nelson, Hayden ave; and Lou
DiVito and Chuck Macdonald,
Noble rd.
These men have been busy
lining up their respective area
personnel for the big push that
happens this time Of yeair to
make the picnic one of North
ern Ohio's finest.
They will work together with
Prize Chairman Cal Coates and
Ticket Chairman Don Fisher
to assure a greater number Of
awards and see to proper ticket
distribution throughout the
city.
The first meeting this year
also brought about the election
Of Harry Pepper" Martin as
treasurer and Jack Wise as
secretary Of the Picnic Com
mittee.
The trustees are Fred Hen
derson, George n. Nelson and
Rollin Redlesham.
One of this first acts this
year was donating 5000 to the
East Cleveland's 50th Year
Celebration Committee to help
in the financing Of that ven-
ture next fall.
The trustees are also the
"watchdogs" of the picnic and
assist in guiding and planning
the annual event.
Trimboli also announced that
Paul Broer and Charlie Ham
ilton will handle the professional
group; Merle Owen, jr, funeral
directors: Bob Henderson, real
estate; Don Fairbanks, city,
wide mailing: Joe Eckel, auto
show and Cappy Ricks, cleo
tronics.
Also Rol Rendlesham and
DR.. John Stahl will be in charge
Of the Platform proceedings the
night Of the drawing.
Last year the festivities were
changed from the Log CABIN st
Euclid Beach to the Dance Hall
and this will be the case for
the 1861 affair.
This enables more people to
have place to sit down and
in the event Of rain, as happened
last year, there is cover for
all and the all-important draw
ings can still take place" Trim
boil said.
Fred Henderson will be in
charge of the display booths
Of merchants from the city who
set up around the hall. He has
been very much responsible IN
the past for the quality Of this
part Of the program and prom
ised the same high quality this
year
Going into our 31st year, it
looks as though things are
shaping up very we'll with ev-
eryone pitching in and working
very hard. We can always use
additional help and any mer-
chant who wants to take part,
should contact any member Of
the committee. Trimboli stated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

The East Cleveland Board Of
Zoning Appeals denied request
Tuesday for a carry-out bever-
age store license for 1914 Hay
den ave-, submitted by Charles
Levine and Robert Brooks.
The denial came after protests
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Carrv-Out License Is Refused

by Rev. William Wilhoyt Of the
First Church of the Nazarene
and Police Chief H. S. Weaver,
Both stated that there were
seven other such outlets in the
area.
In other business, the zonlng
board granted a temporary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
We're Sorry!

In last weeks advertisement
for The East Cleveland Unit
No. 163, American Legion Aux
iliary's Rummage Sale the ad-
dress Of where the sale was be-
ing held was not included. We
are sorry for any inconvenience
this omission may have caused.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

hanger and pole, he said.
Besides, the Post home, flag.
can be ordered by calling the
following numbers: PO. 1852
GIL. 1-5173, GIL. 1887 or 531-
6368.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Pool Opening

Finance Director G.. T. APP
thorp announced today that
the Shaw outdoor swimming
pool on Shaw ave-, will open
Monday, June 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

rooming house license to Mrs.
Mary Fandrich for a single fam
lily dwelling located at 13428
Euclid ave. The home is owned
by Donald Fisher. Mrs. Fandrich
also operates a rooming house
at 1916 Euclid ave. which is
also owned by Fisher.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

According to n wspa r
stories found in the scrap
books, over 5000 x-rays were
taken in the area, setting a
new record.
But, and even more impor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
NEWS
and
BUSINESS
MAIL
8l4 {. l52nd St.
Cleveland 10
Picnic Time
Here Again.;
Date: July IL

Wednesday, July 18th is the date set for the 31st
annual East Cleveland Community Picnic according
to Don Trimboli this years General Chairman Euclid
Beach Park again will be the site for the fun, frolc,
prizes and chances to renew old acquaintance.
Trimboli who heads the Superior Road section as
we'll as being General Chairman, will also have the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

East Cleveland's American Le-
gion Post 1853, located at 1904
Euclid ave-, is making an effort
to induce residents to fly the
American Flag on legal holidays
such as Memorial Day, Flag
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

tant, the rate q which new
cases Of tuberculosis were found
in East Cleveland was the low
est in the county.
Miss Smith called attention 70
(C0n+inued on PAGE -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

John Z. Purdy, jr. 1855 Ne.a
ave. successfully passed the lat
est state bar examination auth
orizing him to practice law in
Ohio.