davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Shaw mis-
Welcomes
33 Members

The Shaw Chapter of Ma.
tional Honor Society held its
induction ceremony last Mon.
day, in the Shaw High Schoo1
auditorium. Richard K. Bellamy
director of public relations foi
the Cleveland office of Fuller
Smith and Ross Inc, advertis.
ing agency, spoke to the stu.
dent body on the brain and its
use and care.
The Shaw Chapter of Nation.
al Honor Society held its induc.
ton ceremony last Monday ir
the Shaw High School audito.
rum. Richard X. Bellamy, di.
rector of public relations for the
Cleveland office of Fuller
Smith & Ross Inc, advertising
agency, spoke to the student
body on the brain and its use
and care.
Following Bellamy's speech
and the speeches by four of
the society members, these stu
dents were announced as the
newly inducted members of the
Shaw Chapter of National
Honor Society:
Class Of June, 1862: Lee
Allison, David Cantwell, Carol
Carney, Wylie Douglas, Rod
man Duncan, Edward Fritz,
Robert Fritz, Mary Ellen Had
sell, Martin Harding, Louise
Howell, Russell Martin, William
Nelson, Sandra Parkhurst, Kay
Sauer, Lillian Scheel, Cynthia
Spikell and Carol Spring.
Class Of January, 1868: Doris
Holzheimer, Marilyn Jones, and
Sally Tucker.
Class of June, 1868: Bonnie
Andrews, Mary Bayliss, Ellen
Bond, Amy Clayman, Ellen
Gardiner, 10 Ann Grant, Kevin
Lotus, Elizabeth Rose, Dale
Rothenberger, Diane Senger,
Mary Stroud, Michael Waters,
and Phyllis Woodwork.
A reception was held in korb
Center in honor of the new
members and their paernts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
City Prepares
For Sabin Oral
Vaccine SUNDAYS

East Cleveland for the Sabir
Oral Sundays anti-polio cam
paign.
The nearly $4,000 residents
Of the community will receive
their vaccine at centers set up
in Shaw High School and Kirk
Jr. High. The SOS drive, which
begins May 9th, is designed
to wipe out polio in Cuyahoga
County.
DR.. j. Robert Collins has been
assigned to the clinic which will
operate at Shaw High. DR..
Thomas H. Redding has been
assigned to Kirk.
The Sabin vaccine program,
largest ever attempted in the
nation, will consist of three
rounds. Type l will be given on
May 9th and June 3rd. Type
III will be given June Gath and
July 1st, and Type II on July
22nd and Goth, completing the
immunization.
Cubes of sugar containing
three drops Of the vaccine will
be given to all but infants who
will receive the protection from
a dropper. A payment of 25
cents per person will cover the
cost of the vaccine. However,,
no one will be turned away be-
cause of an inability to pay.
Anyone acutely i'll with a high
fever should postpone taking
the vaccine. Minor colds, sore
throats or respiratory types of
flu are not = bar to participat-
ing in the program, doctors
point out. However, anyone who
has had tonsils removed should
wait two weeks before taking
the vaccine.
Although officials have urged
that residents walk to the elm
les, or take q bus, wherever
possible, the centers in East
Cleveland have fairly ample
parking. "Shaw has a fairly
Continued on page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

DR.. and Mrs. Carroll n. Lewis
we're given going away party
last Friday AT Windermere
Methodist Church and five
hundred close friends were on
hand TO say good bye.
Carroll Lewis is retiring
after 43 years Of service 10 his
Church, his community and his
country. His term as Superin-
tendent of the Cleveland Dis
trict of the Methodist Church
will expire in June
DIR. Lewis's active life has
included ministering to mum
Der of important parishes,
Air Force pilot in World War
| and a 1t. Col. in World War
II where ne served as welfare
officer of the 1st Army and
directed operations in concen-
trstion camps in Germany fol-
lowing the war. The Lewises
lost a son who was shot down
over Germany.
He has also served as hos
pital administrator and superln-.
tendent of the Cincinnati Chill
dren's Home.
it was Dr. Lewis who sd-
dressed the East Cleveland
YMCA-YWCA to launch the
1862 membership drive.
Their many friends III and
around East Cleveland wish
them God speed as they leave
their home at 1875 Cleviden
rd.. and head for pleasant re-
Itiremens ID Mshigah
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
g. 7. Apthorp to Succeed
Carran as City Manager

Grant T. Apthorp, long time
East Cleveland Finance Direc-
tor, is expected to be officially
named City Manager by the
commissioners when they meet
at City Hall Tuesday.
The appointment is to be ef-
fective upon the retirement of
Charles A. Carran, July 31st.
Apthorp was named finance
director in 1884 after working
II years as an assistant city
engineer. He was named vice
manager in 1887 and since then
has served as Carran's right
hand man in City Hall.
Like Carran, Apthorp is
widely respected both locally
and nationally in the field of
Municipal Government. He is
considered one Of the best ex-
perts on city finances in the
country and is presently pres
ident of the Ohio Municipal
League and organization Of
over 500 municipalities in the
state.
There is no indication that
Apthorp will deviate too much
from policies set forth by Car
ran in his many years as city
manager. Actually many of
plans of the retiring chief ex-
ecutive are policies established
after a meeting Of the minds
Of both officials.
A dedicated city employee,
Apthorp has fought many
battles with state legislators
on behalf Of East Cleveland
and other suburban municipal
tiles.
He has successfully fought
rate increases proposed by
utilities, won concessions from
the State Legislature on local
government funds, and played
an instrumental role in i'm
proving the Ohio Public En-
ployees Retirement System, rec
ognized today as one of the
finest in the country.
Apthorp and his wife Violet
are next door neighbors Of re-
firing City Manager Carran.
The Apthorps, 1866 Glynn
rd., have three sons and 10
grandchildren.
Their sons are Cmdr. Grant
Apthorp, skipper Of the L. s.
submarine Irex; Barney T. of
Cincinnati and Thomas D. Of
Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Still Time To
Register Kids

All elementary schools have
been registering children for
kindergarten. Parents who
have not signed their chill
dren for the 1962.63 school
year should contact their re-
spective school immediatly.
Proper planning depends on
accurate accounting of chill
dren to be enrolled in kinder
garten class from teaching
personnel and educational
supply standpoints." stated
Supt. Harold Nichols.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Kirk Music
Festival Is
Next Week

Thursday, May oath, the
Kirk Junior High School Music
Department will hold its An
nual Spring Concert, in th'
Kirk auditorium at s p. m.
The program will open with
the eighth-grade Boys Glee
Club and the eighth grade
Girls Glee Club, under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruth Honess
They will be followed by the
Kirk Orchestra under the baton
of Kenneth Williams, then the
choir, the Vocal Ensemble, and
finally the Concert Band.
The event is planned to move
swiftly, with variety and con-
trasts as the keynote, as each
music group of the school pre-
sents a sampling of its work.
Approximately 500 East
Clevelanders will appear as the
evening unfolds.
The highlight will be the
grand finale in which all
groups join forces. This years
selection will be the stirring
Born to be Free" a compost
ton of Clifton Williams.
Tickets for the concert are
being sold by all performers.
This year student tickets
have been eliminated, and chill
dren of elementary school age
will be admitted free, if ac-
companied by an adult. Tickets
also may be obtained at the
door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
X-Ray
Continues

The 1862 free chest x-ray
survey in East Cleveland will
continue through Saturday
May 26th.
Everyone, 19 years of age
and over, is urged to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to
get a free chest x-ray right in
their h ome neighborhood,' -
states Mrs. Maurice Barnes, To-
cal chairman.
Miss Helen Smith, health
commissioner in East Cleveland
has pointed out that the sur
vey this year is concentrating
on the Hayden area and that
residents Of that neighborhood
are particularly urged to visit
the Christmas Seal x-ray units.
City Manager Charles Carran,
who has long been interested
and active in the tuberculosis
control program, is also urging
residents of East Cleveland to
take the time to get examined.
He recently explained the i'm
portance of the program to SEN
ior citizens and said that it is
his hope that many older
people will be among those who
avail themselves of the service.
The schedule for the remain
der of the East Cleveland Sur
vey is as follows:
Wednesday, Hayden and Sec
ond, 2 p. m. until 8:15 p. M.
Thursday. May oath, Hayden
and Elm, II noon until 6 p. M;
Hayden and Shaw, 10 a. m.
until Ais p. m.
Friday, May 25th, Euclid and
Superior. 10 a. m. until Ais
p. M; Hayden and Shaw, II
noon until 6 p. m.
Saturday, May 26th, Euclid
and Superior, 9 a. m. until /
p. m; Hayden and Mayfair, 9
a. m. until p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

the program. Also, 33 veteran
members will be announced as
recipients of NJ m bers ship
Legion Awards for having com
pIeted 25, so, 35, or 40 years Of
kiwanis service.
Principal hosts at Friday :
affair will be Club Presider t
William Halliday and John z.
Ericsson, chairman Of the 40th
Anniversary A Party Committee.
Assisting Ericsson with plans
for the party are James Bate
man. Eugene Hell, Clarence
Rauch, Paul Evans, jr.. August
Quattrochi, and Dr. Ray Erick-
son.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Howie Lund Is
Kiwanis Speaker

A prominent Cleveland radio
personality will be the speaker
at next Mondays meeting OF
the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club. Howie Lund Of station
WDOK will discuss "How To
Save Your Own Life" before
the Kiwanis group following
luncheon at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Mayfair Meeting

A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to Mothers Of Septem.
her kindergarteners, to the an
nual Mayfair MAY Breakfast
meeting tomorrow at 10 am
in the Gymnasium.
Registrations for children
who will he five years old nv
October 18th are still being
taken in the school office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

Miss Marta Bricker, Dean OF
Girls at Kirk Junior High
School, is resigning at the end
of the 1961-62 school year to
accept an Assistantship al
Ohio State University where
she plans to begin work toward
a Doctor of Philosophy degree
Miss Bricker received her
bachelors and masters degrees
from Kent State University.
She came to Kirk Junior High
School as a science teacher in
1858 and was appointed Dean
og Girls in 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
ECBA Holds Square Dance

There will be prizes and re-
freshments.
Reservations can be made
through Joe Eckel, MU. 1-O956
and DR.. John Stahl, FA. 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

ailment is to prevent it. Now is the time for that
"shot in the arm in your community that will serve
vaccine against decadence
Our prescription requires complete cooperation
of every resident and businessman to maintain or
improve, as the may be- present and local
economical conditions.
We prescribe all-out effort by businessmen
to promote neighborhood shoppng-both for their
own benefit and the good of the community.
For the residents, advise they doc all their
purchasn gat local stores. This, of course will en-
courage more and better business.
AS booster shot, we also urge residents to
maintain neat and we-kept homes and yards.
AS final diagnosis of the case, we find that as
it takes heap of living to make house home
it takes heap of local merchant patronage to make
your negihborhood neighborly.
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

The East Cleveland Business
Association will hold a square
dance Tuesday at the American
Legion Hall, 1854 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Girl Swimmers Perform at Kirk

The girls will demonstrate
skills they have learned during
the past year as we'll as their
own routines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

The public is welcome to the
Kirk Junior High School Girls
final synchronized swimming
class. Tuesday at 7 p. m. at
the Korb Center Pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Calling Dr.. Shopper
Some Good Medicine
For Your Community

Neighborhood decay-and how to prevent it is a
big problem everywhere.
Our community is not alone in the endeavor to
avoid this disease which tends to affect changing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

or aging neighborhoods. The prob
lem is nationwide. Millions upon
millions of dollars are being spent
in urban renewal projects in
attempts to reclaim araes that
never should have gone down-hill
in the first place.
But, the best way to cure an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
1850 Circulation
Gumonteed

Assignment of doctors, nurs-
es, pharmacists and other per-
sonnel is being made this week
for operation of two clinics in
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Hasberg Issues
Call For Space
Bids At Carnival

He who hesitateS-may be left
outdoors is Bud Hagberg's way
of advising all organizations and
individuals who may be interested
that now is the time to sign up for
concession space for the 1862 Fair
banks Winter Carnival, March TIPS
Hagberg.. vice-presldent of traffic
and sales for Wien Alaska Airlites,
is serving as chairman of midway
concession for this years fun Test
He explains that the midway will
be in the Elks Lodge-in it, not on
it. Space available to concessions
will be limited, but conditions
should be more congenial and more
conducive to participation by the
general public in the various games
and other events to be a part of
carnival midway.
Persons or organizations desiring
midway booth space may obtain
same. on a first come. first serve
basis, by contracting Hagberg at
Gil 2-2171 or the management of
Fairbanks Unlimited at Gil 2-ll05.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Jumps Al The
Way From Japan

From Japan. via California and
Michigan, to Fairbanks, is the jump
Paul Lensky has just made. Brother
Walt, pressman at Jessen's, said
What jump"
After two years service. in the
Air Force, Paul joined his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lensky, and
brother, few days ago-his first
time in Alaska, and intends to make
it permanent After Japan. Paul
figured this Alaska temperature was
just a little cool.
He's still single and a nice looking
guy!
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
BIG HAN, HANSEN IS DEAD

Another Alaskan pioneer, Half
dan M Hansen, known to his many
friends as Big Han died January
Is in Bethel of heart attack.
He had been an invalid since l949
as the result of stroke and for the
last two years had been confined
closely to his home. according to
his widow, Mrs Haitian M Han
sen.
Hansen who was 80 at the time of
his death, was born May 8, 1880 in
Tunsberg. Norway, and came to
Alaska in the early 1900Rs. He
worked a short time on the rail-
road and carried freight and mail
to McGrath by dog team over the
mountains. He also did some mining
in the Flat and Iditarod Country
and did freighting on the Yukon.
In the fall of 1918 Big Han car
ried mail from Good News Bay to
Bethel, and from Bethel to Holy
he came to the Kuskokwim.
Later in his life he did mining
in the Platinum area and on Domin-
ion Creek.
He was also with the road COM
mission quite few years, said Mrs.
Hansen.
In the days before road houses.
Hansen built relief cabins and
staked the trail from Bethel and
built lodges connecting Good News
and Platinum.
After this he worked for while
moving houses and putting in
foundations.
His friends sought his advice on
various issues for many years. even
after he was an invalid. Before
she married him, Mrs Hansen was
a missionary in Bethel.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Internal ReUenue
Agent Due Here

Lewis j. Conrad, District Director
of Internal Revenue, stated that an
Internal Revenue agent will be in
the Fairbanks Internal Revenue of
flee on Monday. February 18th
through Friday, the 10th to assist
taxpayers who have difficult prob
lens.
Conrad said that the taxpayers
may receive assistance by calling
Globe G-5121 or by going to the
office in Room 326 Chena Building
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Housing Series
States Speakers

The Alaska Agricultural EXten-
sion Service announces that Ray
Pierce and Donald Bruce will dis
cuss Federal. Housing Authority
activities on the Channel Il Hous-
ing series from 5:15 to $50 pm.
on February II.
Pierce, the extension editor and
Bruce, of the Alaska National Bank,
will discuss where and how the
FHA's loan insurance service fits
into an individual finance plan.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

of maintaining the trails and park
ing areas. General admission Is 81
except during the Championship
races. when the price is So.
Children under is are admitted
free, and organized military groups
are admitted at half price. In addi-
ton, avid fans may purchase
MUSHERS MEMBERSHIPS for SIS.
The memberships provide member
ships in the Association and a sea-
son pass to the races, including the
North American.
One of the features on each of the
race days is the drawing for the
sweepstakes On each day ticket
is drawn for each team. The sweep
stakes ticket holder riding the
first place team will win the sweep
stakes first prize money for that
particular race, although all tickets
drawn will be cash winners. After
the race all ticket stubs are re-
deposited in the drum so they will
be reeliglble for ensuing drawings.
Prizes Vary
Sweepstakes prizes vary with
each race. On the North American
Open Championship races an addi-
tional grand sweepstakes drawing
will be held after the last team
leaves the chute on Sunday, March
20. AS many tickets will be drawn
as teams enter, even if all do not
complete the three days of racing.
A cash prize will be given for
each ticket drawn, regardless of
whether or not the team qualities
the first day. The grand sweep
stakes $500 prize will be awarded
on the total elapsed time for the
three days.
AS an added incentive to the
mushers, a $500 cash prize will be
awarded to the seller of the ticket.
Remaining races, the drivers win
snlngs and the sweepstakes winnings
are as follows: Feb. II, Il mi. pre-
liminary, $500 5000; March 4 16
mi. preliminary, 5000, $3.50; March
l6, Women'S North American Cham
plonship first heat, $275, $500:
March II, Women's North American
championship second heat, $275
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

$3.50; March 10, Women's North
American Championship third heat.
1915, $500; March 10, Women's North
American Championship tota
elapsed time, S1075.
Studdert InvitationaI
On Wednesday, March q, in the
Jeff Studdert Tnvitational, entry
fees go TO the first place musl1er
and $100 goes to the sweepstake
winner
Friday. March %, North Ameri-
can Open Championship first heat,
$3.50. $3.50; March "a, North Ameri-
can Open Championship second
heat $l100, $500; March 25. North
American Open Championship third
heat, $500, $3.50, Sunday, March
Is, North American Open Cham
pionship total elapsed time, $7150,
and for the sweepstakes $500 mini
mum total with $500 first place.
In addition, there will be special
events from March 16 to March IS
with total of $500 in drivers prize
money.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

Surviving Hansen are his widow
and foster son John Haroldsen, who
reside in Bethel He also has a sis
ter in Norway
He was a nneraoer of the Pioneers
in Seattle.
Funeral services were held for
Hansen in Bethel and he was buried
in the Moranian Cemetery
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Doq Mushers Slate Prize
And Sweepstakes Awards

February IL and March the dates of the last pfelin-
mary before the start of the North American
of The preliminary held
since January the Alaska Dog Mlshers Association
Gate receipts
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
: BROKEN WINDOW

On Jan. 80, sSgt7srhomas H. Law,
PIT Lisga, reported that one of the
front windows in his home had been
broken IN.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07
Sammy
Safety
SEE:
You Can't Glue LIFE. Don
TAKE 1T by ACCIDENTt

The current warm spell is max
ing walking and driving very
slick experience and serves to re-
mind all of US that slip. slide and
fall, crash, will be the way of life
for all for are incautious from now
until the croeuss creaks that spring
is finally here. So walking or driv-
ing, to avoid the kind of breaks
that mean traction, .crutches and
canes, be mighty careful in apply
ing the brakes on those highly
polished surfaces that are part
of every intersection and cross
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-07

TELEVISION: The need for fos-
ter homes for teenagers in the Fair
banks area will be discussed when
Jim Couch of the Council inter-
views James Lukens, child welfare
worker for the State division of
public welfare, on the Fairbanks
Health and Safety Council telecast
at 5 pm. Thursday on KTVF
In Colonial times, taxation with
out representation may have been
tyranny. Currently, taxation with
some Of the representation we have
certainly is agony. JSC
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-03
Gov. Egan Appoints Mrs. Arthur Johnson To Fill Vacant House Seat

JUNEAU Ma = Gov. Wm. Egan yesterday appointed Mrs. Arthur D. Johnson of Nome to fill the seat left vacant in the State House of Representatives by the death of her husband Dec. 8.
 Mrs. Johnson, a Republican, is the mother of four children.
 Johnson died when his light plane crashed on a mercy flight between White Mountain and Nome. His woman passenger, being take to the Nome Hospital, was also killed.
 The appointment, for the bal ance of Johnson's term, ending on the day the 1863 Legislature convenes, is subject to confirma- tion by the Republican members of the House of Representatives.
 Egan said he had conferred with Rep. Bruce Kendall, R-Anchor- age), COP Minority Leader in the House, and was advised by Kendall that members of his party in the House were solidly behind the appointment of Mrs. Johnson. !"
 The Governor said he had also received numerous letters from House Republicans urging her ap- pointment."
 Mrs. Johnson, lifelong resi- dent of Alaska, was recommended for the appointment by the North west District Republican Com mittee.
 She told Egan in telephone conversation after the recon. mendation was made that she was ready and willing 10 serve'' in the House of Representatives, the Governor said.
 Mrs. Johnson will become the second woman member of the lower chamber. The only other woman member of the House is Rep. Dora M. Sweeney, R-Ju- aeaaD.