davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Part Time
'Office Work
lis Offered

"Be a Talent Girl; make new
friends; obtain new varied
working experience; earn mon
ey for that important need. We
will match the job to your part
time or temporary availability
The above is the opportunity
offered to experienced, east
side office women who do not
want, or cannot accept, full
time office job, according to
Mrs. Noreen O'Malley, president
of Timely Talent, Inc, located
at 13308 Euclid ave. Secretaries,
stenographers, typists, book
keepers, clerks, office machine
operators, key punch operators,
and other office workers are
needed for temporary assign
ments.
Applicants for part time en-
ployment must register at
Timely Talent, Inc, 1330S Eu-
cid ave., East Cleveland, where
their skills and experience are
checked and listed. Qualified
applicants are then sent on tenn
porary working assignments Of
a day, week, or month, to
plants, offices, and businesses
in their vicinity. Employees
are on the payroll Of Timely
Talent, Inc, but are "lent" to
employers needing temporary
help. No charges or obligations
are incurred by registering at
Timely Talent, Inc.
Eastside industry and offices
will be greatly interested in
Timely Talents services as this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.

terian Church, East 125th st. al
Phillips ave.
Selections by the Senior Choir
will be "Grant Us Light" by
Thiman and "Be Thou My vi
sion" from an Irish tune.
An evening of music and
singing to which all in the
community are invited is being
sponsored by the Men Of Phil
lips. It is scheduled at the
church on Monday, Sept. II at
7:30 pm.
The study groups are resum-
ing their activities. The wom-
ems afternoon group will meet
Tuesday at 1870 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Felix Kaufman,
1140 Carlyon rd.
The women's evening group
will assemble the same day at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ros-
coe J. Varble, 1179 East 125th
st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

Mrs. Ken G. Renner, 1920
Potomac. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

British Consulate in Cleveland
as Information Officer, in 1851,
retiring from that position in
January, 1861, in order to re-
main in Cleveland.
She was appointed a Member
of the Most Excellent Order Of
the British Empire in the 1949
New Years Honors.
Since May /, 1861, she has
been a faculty secretary at
Western Reserve University.
Music has always been Miss
Strachan's avocation. She re-
ceived professional training in
piano and graduated from the
Royal Academy of Music in
London before coming to the
United States. For eight years
she was organist and choir
director Of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Detroit, has SUBJ
stituted at numerous churches
in the Cleveland area and has
studied with outstanding or
ganists in both cities.
Session Will
Meet Tonight
The session of the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
meet in the Church Parlor at
1880 tonight.
Next Sunday, the Rev. o. c.
Sappenfield will preach on the
theme "What Goes On Here ?"I
at the eleven am. Worship Ser
vice.
Monday evening, the Plan
ming Committee will meet at
the Manse, 1894 Page ave-, at
7:30 pm.
This Committee comprises the
leaders Of each organization Of
the church, and they meet an
nually to plan their various
schedules for the year, to avoid
conflicts in the Church Pro-
gram.
Fall Planning Session
forward On All Fronts"
The East Cleveland Baptist
Church will have it's Fall Plan
ming Session Saturday starting
at $3.50 am.
Miss Dorothy Loomis is in
charge Of Registration. Coffee
and rolls will be served.
Stanley G. Webster will give
the Morning Devotions on "The
Harvest.
Starting at 9:45 the "Mis-
sion" of the Church will be dis
cussed by Associate Minister
Rev. Daniel ]. Zehnal, Mrs. ]. A.
Ellington, Mrs. Blair Benner,
Robert Reeves, and ]. R. Cum
ningham.
At 1O:45 there will be dis
cussion groups with "The
Method" being the subject.
At 11:15 am. the message
Progress - the Onward Stride
of God" will be given by Rev.
Blair Benner.
Luncheon will be served at
noon and at 1 pm. there will
be Optional Board or Committee
Meetings.
Rally Day
For Baptists
Sunday morning is Rally Day
at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church at 9:45 am. Morning
Worship Services will be at II
am.
The Senior Hi Group will
meet at the church at 1880
evening.
The Evening Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. William
Roy Bryant, 1908 Euclid ave.,
with Mrs. Louise Miles assist
ing.
Mrs Henry Konarske will |.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

is the only eastside company
specializing in supplying tenn
porary office help. More and
more, industry and business are
learning that the use of talent
ed, part time workers to re-
lieve heavy work loads, and fill
in for absentees, is the salts
factory and economical way of
solving office personnel prob
lens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Rally Day
For Baptists

Sunday morning is Rally Day
at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church at 9:45 am. Morning
Worship Services will be at II
am.
The Senior Hi Group will
meet at the church at 1880
Sunday evening.
The Evening Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. William
Roy Bryant, 1908 Euclid ave.,
with Mrs. Louise Miles assist
ing.
Mrs. Henry Konarske will
| give the Devotions "The Pur-
pose of Personal Meditation.
A talk and film on Hawaii
will be given by Mrs. F. C.
Miles.
Methodist Services
Start at 10:45 a. m.
"My Times are in Thy Hand
is the sermon topic on which
DR.. A. George Whiteman will
speak, Sunday at 1O:45 in the
morning worship hour.
Church School Glasses for
children Of all ages, youth and
adults, will be held at $50
a. m.
Parish Family Fellowship
District 9 will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Schultz,
1918 Chelsea dr., at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday. DR.. and Mrs.
Whiteman will be present to
meet the members.
The Methodist Youth Fell
lowship will meet Sunday at
the church. Juniors at 6 p. m.
in the Mary Warner Chapel at
the Seniors at z p. m. in the
Primery Room.
Subject Is
Great Prophet"
"The Great Prophet" will be
the sermon topic Of Rev. Ros-
coe j. Varble Sunday at the
II am. worship service at the
Phillips Avenue United Presby-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Church News

The new organist at the Win
dermere Presbyterian Church,
Miss Mary Molly D. Strachan,
has an interesting background.
She was born and educated in
London, England. Upon leaving
school she entered the British
Civil Service but resigned later
to join her family who had
emigrated to the United States.
She worked at the British
Consulate in Detroit where she
was engaged in general consul
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Service News

Robert E. Yanosh who resides
with his parents at 1914 Lake
front ave., enlisted in the United
States Army for a period of
three years.
Robert is graduate of Shaw
High School where he partici-
pated in football, track and
wrestling.
After completion Of eight
weeks of basic training at Fort
Knox, Kentucky, he will attend
the Fixed Cryptographic Equip
ment Repair school at Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey. The
school is for a period of "a
weeks.
His choice of school was
under the Army "High School
Specialist Program. Any in
formation on this program can
be obtained from Sic. Robert w.
Mines, 1926 Euclid ave.,
phone 761-0184.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Kiwanis Meet

Thomas L. Riley, Cuyahoga
County extension agent, will
be the speaker at the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club next
Monday noon in the East
Cleveland YMCA. Riley will
discuss current activities in
the unty's agricultural
agency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Church News 80.
Presbyterian Organist Formerly
With British Foreign Service

lar duties until the outbreak OF
World War IL.
After that time Miss Stra-
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29

PN EIECTR CAL MAINTENANCE SUPERV ISOR
REENLISTS FOR S TX YEARS-The responsible
ility of all maintenance on the Power
Distribution System on Adak is quite
task but for James D. Hamer, Gee, USN
it is just another job that he will do
his best to do we'll.
Son of Mrs. D. D. Hamer of Da Has,
Texas Chief Hamer reenl is ted on "a jan
uary 1862 for six full years.
Chief Hamer reported to the Naval
Sta tt on in January 1861 and has been
assigned to Public Works since that
time.
He and his wi fe, Beverly Ann reside
at Apar tment J., Brentwood.
Congra tulat ons, Chief Hamer.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29

MORE CLOVER NEWS: LUG H.G. Duensing and
EMS P.O. Larson have received orders to
Base, Seattle and Captain of the Port,
Port Security Unit, Portland, Oregon res
pectively. They viii be detached about l
March when their reliefs arrive from CS.
Welcome aboard to RIA. MORTON, CS3, CD.
NC LEAN, sK3, B.L. scHELL, RM2, DC BRO
WNING, GN2. Pm. DALMAU, FA, J.R .PHIPPS,
SN, G.F. PYLE, SA, NIL. RANSOM, 81. So
lone to R. j. BURKE, GM3 A.G. D'EGIDIO,
ENG, LII. YOUNG, GMl. MIR .REEDY, BM3, J.
J.. KCHLHEPP, SK2. Congra tulations Of the
promotions of R.J. JAS, to RM-Pl, p.
SALES, SD3, A.J. PETERSEN, SN.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-29
ADAK SUN


the of
that
will
an
if consideration
On
the teen
!. The
Their retreat
the three above reactions
time
something which is bound to rt
epatie thaseth CAM
being picked on for s01echln you
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Eastern Star


SOciate Patron, Charles Hagen;
Secretary Lillian DaSinger; Treas
urer, Melba Hall; ConductreSs
Alma Kingery; Associate Con-
ductreSS, Helen Hagen; Marshal,
Geneva Berry; Chaplain Clona
Hawley; Organist, Dorothy Gall;
Adah, Jean ST. Cyr; Ruth, Marian
Criger; Esther, Clara Moore;
Martha, Margaret Martin; Electa,
Phyllis Ellington; Warder, Flor
ence Stone; and Sentinel, Ernie
Turner.
The new Worthy Matron chose
for her colOrS, red and white, and
for her theme, which will center
all of the years activities, Faith
and Kindness"
Tables were decorated with red
and white arrangements of flow
ers, by Mrs. Hood. Mrs. Criger
sang a vocal solo, playing her
own accompaniment.
Mrs. TOfte named members to
the Garden of Prayer" which
will include Mrs. Berry, Mrs.
Hawley, Mrs. st. Cyr, Mrs. Cri-
ger, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Ellington. Mrs. Gall will
serve as its organist.
Lunch was served by a COM
mittee of Mrs. r. ID. Benson, Mrs.
L. l. Lee, Mrs. Hurley Carey.
Mrs. Alice Kendall, and Mrs. c.
A. Brackcn.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Teachers
Attend Opening
Class

A total staff of seventy-five adj
m~.niStrators and teachers met at
9 a. m. Monday, August 81, for
faculty orientatiOn conferences.
Superintendent Harry T. Mikel-
son met with the entire staff snd
discussed the general school phil
osophy, and the obligation of
teachers to the school, the COM
munity and the teaching profess
sion. He reminded teachers that
each che holds am individually
important position in the total
school program. He suggested that
teachers establish themselves in
the position of a man or woman
engaged i'm a high social profess
sion, satisfied with it, taking an
active part in the life of the
community and contributing to
the nations best thought and life.
The Policy Statement of the
Sidney Board of Trustees was
discussed and explained in de-
tail.
Teachers met in the afternoon
with their respective principals
and were given detailed inStruc-
tiCns in their work in the Sidney
school system. A special oriental
ton meeting was held with new
teachers to the Sidney system on
Saturday afternoon.
The principals and superiuten-
dent and their wives were hosts
at a reception for all teachers,
clerks, cooks, custodial and trans
portation personnel at $3.50 p. m,
at the high school cafeteria. The
wives and husbands of this group
also attended.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
city and has spent the winters in
Phoenix, AriZ.
He was a member of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce. st.
Matthew's Catholic Church, Holy
Name Society, Sidney Council of
the Knights Of Columbus, Rich
land Post No. II of the American
Legion, Sidney Elks Lodge, and
Sidney Moose Lodge.
Survivors include his wife,
Julia; two daughters, Mrs. John
HarniSh, Jr. of Sidney, and Mrs.
Jack Mayo, Cavalier, N. D.; five
brothers, Henry and Albert of
Colfax, Wash; Alvin of Toledo,
Ohio; Bernard of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Raymond of Cotton,
Wash; three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Guske, Moscow, Idaho; Miss Mary
Nieheake, Cotton, Wash, and Mrs.
Dorothy Mcleod, Long View,
Wash; and 10 grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Erwin
AtchiSon, Lou Richardson, Ray
Kaneski, Jack Kelly, Jay Lalonde,
and Bonnie DAVE, Jr.
Serving as honorary pallbear-
erS were Guy Sevcrson, SIR, j. /.
Turner, Harold Rowlce, John
Marmon, Sr. Duncan Narum, Sig
Anderson, Glen Hall, DIR. r. ID.
Harper, Bert Lalonde, II. ]. Mel
son, Chester johnson, Maurice
Otto, Joe SteinbeiSser, DR.. John
Low, Dan Kelly, Gus Albert and
B. l.. Keplinger.
UShers were II. c. Hauk, Eu-
gene Lalonde, O'Neil Jones, and
Nick Schneider.
Interment was in st. Matthews
Catholic Cemetery at Sidney, with
Rev. Michael OfHanlon. conduct
ing the graveside rites.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
COP Women
(Continued from Page 1)

NO0nAiilutu lEOIn rage ~
stressed the Importance of regis
tering new voters, and of active
participation by women in the
campaign, pointing out that they
have the time for such work. She
also endorsed the candidates. Of
Doyle and Libra, for the offices
of Justices of the State Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Robert Jarvis presided at
the business meeting, and Mrs.
Oscar Kvaalen, program chair
man, introduced four of the Re
publican candidates for County
offices, Mrs. Elma Hooker, Dun
can Narum, Harry Whitney, and
Henry Nollmeyer. Each gave a
brief talk explaining his views,
and asking support. Coffee was
served afterward.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Drill Team
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
SOred the most candidates by the
end of THE fiscal year. Elfreida
Crawford Of Great Falls was
crowned Queen with Kathryn
Weagel and Rose Fink of Sidney
as two of her ten attendants.
Sidney will host the convention
in 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
NOES Appoints
New Extension
Service Aides

The appointment of two key
officials of the Maryland Co.
operative Extension Service has
been announced by DR.. Paul E.
Nystrom, service director.
They include DR.. Robert L.
Johnson, a former director of
Extension graduate studies and
research work in the University
Of California's Department of
Agricultural Education, who
will serve as Extension training
specialist, and Donald E. o.
burn, a graduate of West Vir-
GINA University's college of ag-
riculture, who has been named
as assistant State All Club
Agent.
DR.. Johnson was a recipient
of the kellogg Fellowship in the
National Agriculture Extension
Center for Advanced Study
while serving as a graduate
student at the University of Wis
consin from 1855 to 1858. Os.
burn is a former assistant coun-
ty agent in Anne Arundel
County,where he was awarded
a National All Club fellowship
for advanced study last Septem-
Der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Summer Work for Teenagers
Working Well in Rockville

About 1,5OO dogs have been
licensed but the city suspects
another 800 to 1000 are around
whose owners have not yet
come up with license fees.
The teenagers employed by
the city at 81 as an hour to find
out are young men Douglas
Gray, IS; Paul Wharen, IS;
John Burton, Is; and young
ladies Ricki Rosenberger, 16 and
Sandy Wiley, Is.
The census, a street by street
rundown, will be completed in
two weeks. Census forms con-
tain street and house numbers;
also check marks against houses
where it is suspected unlicensed
dogs may be lurking.
At the check points, census
takers knock politely on the
door and inquire about canine
residency. If such exists, occu-
pants are handed a white form
letter which furnishes dog Ii
censing information. If no dog
lives at the suspected address,
a card is enclosed for mailing
back to the city which states
Il do not now own or have GUS
tody of a dog over the age Of
four months"
If census takers find an adj
dress where an unlicensed dog
dweIIs which has not been
checked as a place of suspicion,
pink letter of information is
left instead of a white one.
Most Importantly, backs of
both letters tell residents why
the census is being taken and
how the city feels, generally,
about licensing of dogs. Rabies
protection is No. 1 on the list
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

whose chairman is James Sny
der.
The Washington West Dis
trict Ministers and their wives
will meet at st. Paul MethO.
dist Church in a Planning Con-
ference for the coming year
on September Is. A coffee and
social hour at the Parsonage
is planned as part of the pro-
gram for the ministers wives.
A luncheon for the ministers
and their wives will be served
by the WOmen's Society of
Christian Service, Mrs. Pat
Richards, President.
With st. Paul Methodist
Church serving dinners at the
Fair, st. Bartholomew Episco
pal Church operating the No.
Booth outside the WomenS
Building and st. Martins Roman
Catholic Church the Booth neal
the Ball Park most of the folks
from Laytonsville spent last
week at the Fair.
Rev. Lawrence Mason and his
family have returned from their
vacation. The Official Board will
meet at the Parsonage August
80 at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Goldstein Wins
Nuclear Award

Col. Joseph d. Goldstein, of
Silver Spring, a nuclear medi-
cine consultant with the Army
Medical Research and Develop
ment Command, has been a.
warded the services coveted
"a" prefix for exemplary ability
in the field of nuclear medicine.
According to officials in the
Surgeon Generals office, the
award is the highest military
occupational specially rating Of
fered for professional accomplish.
ment is particular field within
the Army Medical Service. Col
onel Goldstein was cited for
valued contributions made to
nuclear medicine through his
lectures and teaching, "particu-
larly with respect to mass cas-
ualties.",
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Leisure Club Visits
White House. Canitol

State Sen. Margaret c.
Schweinhaut hosted members of
the st. Catherine Laboure
Church Leisure Club on a tour
OF the White House this week.
She also escorted the group of
about 80 retired men and wo-
men to the U. S. Capitol, where
they were guests of Rep. Daniel
Brewster over coffee and dough-
nuts in the Speakers Dining
Room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

SENTINEL T H6STqq' nn'
Az thursday August 30. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

afford Mr.. Mullaney a potable
water supply. The builder of Mr..
Cooks and Mr.. Mays house in
stalled chlorinators at these res
licences. problems with their
septic systems will be discussed
later).
Where possibility of contami
nation of ground water exists
treatment of the water such as
is used to provide safe drinking
water in cities with chlorina
ton is available. A chlorinator
for private individual supply
costs approximately $125, and
other minor repairs to the seal
air vent or chlorination and
flushing would cost less thar
$500. Sealing of the well with
grout would cost less than $50
Excess detergents can be re
moved from ground water by
activated charcoal filtration
Such system would cost
around $4,000.
Detergents have not beer
found to be harmful to the body
but foaming water is esthetic
ally distasteful. Research or
rats, for example, whose only
water and food contained 1000
to 5000 ppm of detergent, has
shown no damage to their
health.
The original option holders
for purchase of this tract OF
land performed some percola'
ton tests on the ground for
their own satisfaction, before
purchase, and obtained advice
from a Health Department SAM.
tartan as to the procedure. AT
no time did they ever submit an
application to responsible offic.
ials, or to the Planning Board, or
to the Health Officer for ap.
proval.
The present developer made
proper application to the Plan.
ming Commission by submitting
subdivision plans. This applica.
ton was referred to the Health
Department and soil testing was
performed under our supervis.
ion.
Some of the tests in this ser.
les were unsatisfactory, and
new tests were made in differ.
ent locations, resulting in rede-
sign of the subdivision. A
number of lots were deleted,
and the layout for several 9TH
ers was changed.
All tests were acceptable ac-
cording to regulation. On one
portion of the subdivision, it
was necessary to discount the
first 10 feet of soil depth as
percolation occurred below this
level. The developer was advised
by us to dig to 20 feet depth to
be sure that 10 feet of accept
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

able soil existed which would
percolate. At these levels, tests
were acceptable. All tests were
performed during July and Aug.
ust, 1858.
Only two houses in this sub.
division have septic systems
that have failed, those of Mr..
Cooke and Mr.. May. One other
system had trouble but was cor
rected when it was discovered
that two underground systems
were built and the plumber had
connected all plumbing to the
smaller system. One residence
haveing trouble had an addition
al pit installed, and this system
has worked satisfactorily since.
Mr.. Mullaney's septic system
has had intermittent overflows
of clear water. 1t is true that
when the system was dyed, dye
showed up in the overflow, but
there has never been overflow
of sewage as noted at the homes
of Mr.. Cook and Mr.. May. 1t
would require further investi-
cation to determine whether or
not this represents failure and
what should be done to alleviate
the trouble.
The builder made Mr.. Mays
septic system disable and it is
working satisfactorily at this
time. The builder also agreed
to repair Mr.. Cooks septic sys-
tenn. However, Mr.. Cook would
not agree to this, so after 10
months in this residence with
no effort to alleviate the pro-
blem, he was finally ordered
to permit repairs to be made or
plan to vacate the house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

Answer to the question of
whether teenagers have dis
covered Rockville or Rockville
has discovered teenagers must
be something like any answer
that can be offered to the old
chestnut concerning the chicken
and the egg.
Regardless of the answer,
this fact remains: About four
years ago, the city of Rockville
came up with the idea of hiring
teenagers for summer time
work. Now, city officials are
tossing their hats in the hair
over the success of a little pub
licized part of summer time
municipal business.
Recently, another phase of
teenage employment by the city
went into operation when six
youngsters, ages Is TO IS,
equipped with Identification
badges, forms to be filled out,
pencils, and copies of city rules
and regulations started out to
take the official dog census of
Rockville.
The dog census, forecast
some months ago, will deter.
mine once and for all the canine
population of the County Seat
and, among other things, ex.
pose all petite pooches and
heavy-footed Rovers domiciled
in city backwards without Ii.
cenSeS.