davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Continued From Page 81

II i
members took his suggestion
under advisement.
After having taught drama
speech and English at Kirk for
l16 years, Albert Martin left
East Cleveland to become as
sistant professor of Dramatic
Arts at Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pa.
Rev. Andrew j. White, pas
tor of Calvary Lutheran
Church, was elected president
Of the East Cleveland Minister'S
Association.
Kathy Falbo Of st. Philo-
mena's and James Salokar of
Prospect were high scorers in
the 1862 Bicycle Rodeo.
Construction of q Stwo-mil-
lion 120-suite apartment be-
gan at 154O9-29 Euclid ave.
James Castellano, 1044 Rush
leigh rd., was elected Grand
knight of Windermere Council,
Knights Of Columbus.
The East Cleveland Employ
ment Service, 13308 Euclid ave.,
announced construction Of q
100000 addition to it's pres
ent facilities will begin.
New officers of the East
Cleveland Lions Club were
Harold Carlson, president;
Charles Laid, first vice presi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
July

In its mid-year financial re-
port, East Cleveland Savings
and Loan reported a record high
for assets which stood at over
$50 million, compared with
$27.8 million at the end Of the
first half in 1861.
The. two-Sunday total Of
Round Two Sabin oral vaccine
was 33,604 in East Cleveland.
The Board Of Education de-
cided to ask voters for it's first
increase in school taxes in 10
years. Sent to the voters was a
four-mill increase and a. mill
renewal.
City officials met with
Cleveland Heights to discuss
preliminary plans for a 218-car
off-street parking lot on Noble
rd., between Helmsdale and the
shopping center, southeast of
Greyton rd.
Dynamic Jim Bateman, who
topped his many years of de.
voted service to the COM
munity by his successful
leadership of the 50th ami.
versary committee last year
got his just rewards as the
East Cleveland Picnic com.
mittee honored him as "Citi.
zen of the Year."
Near perfect weather drew
over $4,000 to the 32nd annual
picnic affair.
The 1868 budget adopted by
city commissioners was $58, ,00OI
or three and half percent
higher than 1962's.
In a farewell address, retir-
ing City Manager Charles A.
Carran predicted fundamental
changes in the financial and
economic life - but also al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Ho,v Keystone Mortgage can pay you6 %on your money

interest is paid from date OF issue to the
date of withdrawal, twice annually on
June 18th and December 18th. Qnterest
is paid from the lst on deposits made
by the 18th of any monthly Both series
are available in muItp|es of $lOO. You
may invest as little as $lOO
Why aren't you earning 6%
on your money?
For further information. filI out the cou.
pom below. Or stop at our office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
September

School bells rang their open
ing melody for 6.274 youngsters
in the East Cleveland School
District.
A 100000 Austin Memorial
Chapel was dedicated at Win
dermere Methodist Church.
The New York Central and
Nickel Plate Railroads Off
cially gave up on their ghost
town railroad station in East
Cleveland as they informed city
officials they were going to ask
the Public Utilities Commission
to abandon the lonely spot. City
officials did not object.
Number One Was So Nice,
Connell Decided to do it Twice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
August

| At the beginning of this
month, East Cleveland wore
a polio Free" label as resi-
dents erased the onetime
crippling scourge as a threat
to the community with a re.
sounding turnout in the final
phase of Sabin Oral Sunday.
In Round III, s7.7 per cent
of the populace turned out
to take the vaccine.
Attendance at summer school,
in East Cleveland was over 600
A police auction of unclaimed
recovered stolen items netted
the police pension fund a record
$364.S5.
Robert Wick Of Wick Lin
coln-Mercury, Inc, 1901 Euclid
ave., was one Of four Greater
Cleveland Lincoln-Mercury deal
ers awarded a week-long vaca-
ton trip for outstanding per-
formance.
The city commissioners
gave informal approval to
allow the Regional Planning
Commission to draw up a
Master Plan for the city at a
cost of $4,000. Two-thirds
of this, however, will be paid
by the federal government.
Don and Carol Barry re-
turned from a 10-month stay
behind the Iron Curtain and told
Of their adventures in three
part series in the East Cleve-
land Leader.
4 4 =
East Cleveland gained a tie
for second place in cities with
populations between $4,000 and
$4,000 in the annual traffic
court awards presented by the
American Bar Association.
Fifty new school teachers
were welcomed into the East
Cleveland School district.
The Zoning Board granted
authority to Filter Dynamics,
inc, to establish an assembly
plant for automobile filters at
1883 Euclid ave.
Connell Chevy captured the
senior Little League crown by
downing the Kiwanians, SO.
Commissioners ok'd the addi-
tion of three men to the police
force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

You CON get q paIk o& com.
plimentoTy tickets y ths Shaw
Hoyden Theotrs BY reading the
MONIES In ten ads scattered thru
the popeE. Il you find your nams
lust clip the od and toks II to
the Shdw-HoYden Theatrs and
you'll get two Tree tickets.
Now thru Mondoy. Winner Of
10 Academy Awurds. West Side
Story.
Kiddis Motinse Saturday. Steve
Reeves In white WoErior" plus
CWtoon Cmnivol.
Stdrts New Ysdr's DdY. IT a
Mon Answers"
Check all the ads und maybe
youIl find you, noms. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
rhsrs'u be 10 names sach week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

only local issue on the Novem-
Der ballot.
The $150,000 addition to
Rozelle was dedicated.
DR.. William H. Harrison re-
tired after practising dentistry
in East Cleveland for 81 years.
Identical twins, John and
Louis Carlozzi opened up their
dentist office on Noble I'd.
Educators nodded their ap-
proval of a unique team teach
ing or staff utilization program
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Review of 1862

dent; Leslie Baltz, second vice
president; Herman Bostick, sec.
retary; Leroy Eide, treasurer;
and Robert Hess, lion tanner and
tail twister.
Steve Haverlack, 1861 Mar.
loes ave., was elected to his
third term as commander OF
American Legion Post 1853.
Mrs. Margaret Weaver was
appointed welfare director.
She had previously held that
post from 1881 to 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

bright future for East Cleve.
land.
DR.. A. George Whiteman was
named minister of Windermere
Methodist Church.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
Negro Papers
AreFewefs
Gain Readers

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. = Neg
70 newspapers in the United States
rose in circulation but defined in
numbers during the past year.
Negro papers in southern states
became. fewer while those on the
west coast Tailed the heaviest
sales increases.
The annual survey, conducted
by the Lincoln University Depart
ment of journalism, jefferson City,
Mo-, shows 1873 papers with an
aggregate circulation of 1,5O4, 1856.
The 1861 totals were. 142, and 1,47O,-
OS8. A directory of the Negro
papers, detailing survey results,
is available at one dollar.
All of the newspapers are week.
lies except two dailies at Chicago
and Atlanta), six semi-weeklies,
and one bi-weekly. The 1873 papers
are published in 33 states and
the District of Columbia. Texas
leads the group with nine, follow.
ed by California and Illinois, eight
each. Washington, D. C. and six
states have one a piece: Alaska.
Arkansas, iowa, Kansas, Kentucky
and Oregon.
Thirty-one papers fell by the
wayside during the year, while
% new, ones were started. In
overall losses the South suffered
most. Tennessee lost four papers,
Alabama. Texas, and Louisiana,
three each, and Georgia, North
Carolina, and South, Carolina, one.
Massachusetts, with compara-
lively small Negro population,
picked up three weeklines. A rash
of tabloids has saturated st. Louis.
now sporting five weeklies.
In the migrant-swelled state of
California, Negro newspapers in
creased in circulation from 1O9,-
776 to 1877, 1852. However, only one
new paper was added to the group.
While several of the former
weekly leaders plummeted, circu-
latiOn wise, the Afro American.
Baltimore, maintains the number
one position with. a total of 147, ,422
for its six papers, including a
Tuesday local and Saturday ma
tional edition issued at Baltimore,
plus editions printed for Washing
ton, d, c., Philadelphia, Rich
mond and Newark.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

PLANNER II $616-$796 per
month, age 21-55 with some ex-
perience in the field of public
planning and graduation from q
fopr-year college or university with
specialization in city planning,
architecture, landscape architect
ure, engineering or public admin
istratiOn. Applicant is required to
meet standards of medical exami;
nation. s}e
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

POLICE PATROEMAN. : $43O.
$3.50 per month, age 81 IS with
experience involving meeting and
dealing with people under. varying
circumstances; graduation from
a standard high school. NECES.
CESSARY SPECIAL REQUIRE.
MENTS: Candidates for positions
of this class are required to meet
minimum height 5'8'' in stocking
feet, minimum weight $50 lbs,
and be of sound physical and
mental health. Applicant is re,
quired to meet standards of medi.
cal examination.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02
Job Opportunities

LIBRARIAN | $430 $3.50 per
month, Age 21-55, must be grad
uate from a four-year college or
university and a graduate degree
in library science or experience
in professional library work in
cluding professional four-year col
lege or university with specializa-
ton in the liberal arts and in
Guiding or supplemented by course
in library science. Applicant must
meet the required standards of
medical examination.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

LIBRARIAN II $47O-$600 per
month, age 21-45, must have con-
siderable knowledge and expert
ence in professional library work,
including some experience in a
supervisory capacity; graduation
from a four-year college or uni
versity, supplemented by success
full completion of one year of train
ing in a school of library science.
Applicants must meet the required
Applicant must NEE the required
tiqn.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

PLANNER l $5l4-166O per mo-,
age 21-55, must be a. graduate
from a four-year college or UNI
versity with specialization in city
planning, architecture, landscape
architecture, engineering or pub
lie administration. Applicant must
meet required standards of medi-
cal examination.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

$282-$36O per month, age 1885 with
some experience in stenographic
or general clerical work; grad
school. including or supplemented
by courses in shorthand, and typ
ing. Applicant is required to- meet
standards of medical examination
Arizona sun., 1962-08-02

NURSE-MATRON.s- $354-$46O per
month, age 21-55 with considerable
experience in, practical nursing
or, graduation from an approved
school of nursing; graduation from
a standard high school. Applicant
must meet required standards of
medical examination.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

head mechanic who has been
with them nine years, Berry
Wright four years and Pete Har-
ris, about 10 years, and who is
part time bus driver and me-
chanic.
The responsibility of these
mechanics is quite different
from the mechanics who are
working in private garages, y
Driscoll said. They are respon-
sible for the operating of the
buses and subject to call "a
hours, night or day"
According to figures compiled
by the State Department of Edu-
cation, the cost per mile for the
operation of school buses in
Buckingham county is one of the
lowest in the state.
The transporting Of children
to and from school is a big oper-
ation,'' said Driscoll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Driscoll Praises Operation OF
School Buses In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. 20-Fri-
day was inspection day for
Buckingham county school
buses.
The Buckingham unity
School Board operates 81 buses
which run an average of one
half million miles during the
school year.
Irving S. Driscoll, division
superintendent. said. I'VE are
very fortunate to have driven
several million miles the past
several years without major
accident"
He complimented very highly
the drivers and the work of the
garage mechanics in maintain
ing the buses.
They are very valuable men
who perform a valuable service
to the county," Driscoll said.
Credit goes to John Whorley,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Terrific Storm In
Powhatan Aug. 21

BELONA, Aug. 80 ~ After
some very pleasant cool weather
this section had extremely hot
days on August 20 and q. "A
terrific electrical storm visited
us late in the evening on the
21st. Winds were high and there
was rain and some hail. Tele-
phones were not working until
Wednesday afternoon. Nice, cool
weather followed the storm, and
it is enjoyed by all Of US.
Mrs. w. J. Hubbard is spend
ing some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. F.. Niche, and hus-
band, Of Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. Orville
Pearson and five children, of
Princeton, KY. recently spent a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Webb. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. George Grove and
daughter, Anne. They spent the
week end with the Webbs be-
fore returning to their home in
Fishersville. Wilbur Webb is
also at his home for a short
while.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stratton.
OF Trenholm, were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell on
Sunday. They always enjoy be-
ing with Mrs. STATIONS par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver. Of
Hanover. Wis i e d Miss Birdie
Baugh on Sunday afternoon.
She was delighted to see them
and wishes they could come fire.
quently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Donathen
and h Dire n, of Richmond,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie P. Heath. Berkeley
Heath has also been with his
parents for several days.
As usual, Mr.. and Mrs Cor
dan Rudd went into Richmond
on Sunday to see Gordan's
mother. She is not at all well.
All of Gordans relatives and
| friends are glad that he is. much
better and able to get out again.
He has to be careful.
Mrs. Haskins Hobson, of Rich
mond, spent Aug. q with Miss
Birdie Baugh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Raines

Aug. 30 A number from this
community attended the funeral
Of w. w. Mitchell, in Farmville,
Sunday afternoon.
Among the week end callers
of little Miss Cynthia Aim
Thompson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Simpson, Debbie and Pa
tricia Ann: Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Robinson. Barbara and Joe; Ed
Hildebrande, the Rev. P. Cary
Adams and Mrs. Clyde Garrett
and family.
Week end activities for some
families here conferred around
food and fellowship. The annual
Farm Bureau Picnic was held
Saturday at Bear Creek Lake.
The Homecoming of J en- kin S
Baptist Church was held on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Coffey,
and Diane Coffey. with her house
guest. Sarah Jane Ray. went
Sunday to visit Mr.. Coffey S
mother. Mrs. H. w. Coffey. in
Amherst county Diane an d
Sarah Game remained for t h e
week. which includes a family
reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson
honored their daughter. Debbie
with party on her fifth birth
day. earlier this month. Twenty
young guests enjoyed the games
and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson
and daughters spent several day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. K.
l.. Burton. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Labor Day Dance At
POwhatan Benefit
Emergency Crew

POWHATAN, Aug. 80 - A
dance will be sponsored by the
PoWhatan Emergency Crew at
the War Memorial Building
PoWhatan, On Labor Day, Sept.
3, from 9 pm. to II mid
night 'DsTl.
Music will be by the Moon
sinners.
The ladies of the crew aux
iliary will also have food for
sale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court for the
County of Amelia, Aug. 3,
1862.
WILLIE EPPS.
Complainant
VS..
DALLAS MORRIS EPPS. ct ais,
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
have a partition in one of the
modes prescribed by law of
certain tract of land of which
Morris Epps died seized, con-
tanning 100 acres. more or less.
and situate in the Leigh Magis-
terial District of Amelia Coun-
ty. Virginia. and for further and
general relief. and it appearing
from affidavit in due form of
law now filed that the defen-
dants Mary Epps Harris. Irene
Epps Jones. Juinus Epps. Poca-
hontas Epps. and Effie Epps
Phillips are not residents of the
State Of Virginia: that their last
known post office addresses are
respectively: 978 Union Ave.
Bronx SO. N. Y: C Mrs. Luke.
1919 Vyse Ave. Bronx. N. Y:
Apt. IS. SCI l4ath ST.. New York.
N. Y: SI3 w. Hath ST., New
York. N. Y; and New
York. N. y.
On consideration whereof, it
is ordered that the said Mary
Epps Harris. Irene Epps Jones.
Junius Epps, Pocahontas Epps.
and Effie Epps Phillips do ap-
pear here within 10 days after
due publication of this order in
the Farmville Herald. a news
paper Of general circulation in
the County of Amelia. and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their respective interests.
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk
JAMES P BABER. p.o.
Cumberland. Virginia 0-3I-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

For fast results use the Classt
fled Page regularly.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

Claud Kelton, Wasilla : Big Lake area; Robert Douglas Willow-Houston area; and Ro- bert Estes. Palmer. Further nominations may be made from the floor during the meeting.
 Annual reports will be pre- sented by association officials, including a report from Mason Laelle, manager, on the steam plant generation picture, as well as other activities of MEA this past year.
 Guest speaker at the meet ing will be Frank Degnan, president of the Village Coun- cil at Unalakleet and president of the Unalakleet Valley Elec- tric Cooperative, Inc.
 Members will be requested to vote on a proposition to re- peal an amendment pertaining to minimum payment for ser vices required to establish capital credit account.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Plans Finalized For Spring Style Show April i3

Plans are now complete and the Beta Sigma Phi sponsored spring style show is ready for presentation tomorrow night. Advance ticket sales indicate there will be a good turnout to view the new spring and summer fashions which may be found in local shops.
 Participating merchants are Bettys, the Coop Trading Post, Leas, and KoSlosky's De- partment Store.
 Co-chairmen for the style show are Judy Buzby and Marianne Hermon. Special dec orations for the event have not been revealed. Committee workers will only say that they will be very special. April in Paris" was chosen for the shows theme.
 The show will be presented at 8 pm. in the multipurpose room at Swanson School. Those who have not purchased tick cts may get them at the door.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
EASTER SEAL.
 FUND TO BENEFIT FROM AREA EVENTS

With only two weeks remain ing in the 1862 Easter Seal Campaign, hopes are high for a successful weekend in the local area to enable the val ley chapter of Alaska Crippled Childrens Association to con tinue the work it is now doing to help handicapped children of the valley area.
 Ninety per cent of all mon ies received from Easter Seal appeal letters will remain in the local chapter. Residents are urged to please answer their appeal letters as soon as pos sible.
 All proceeds from fund-rais- ing projects will remain in the local chapter to finance the therapist and clinic. The latter is located in the basement of the Palmer Pharmacy where space is donated to MVCCA by Robert Estes, proprietor.
 Starting Saturday and con- tinuing through Sunday and Monday daffodils will be sold
 (Continued on page 7)
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Churches Plan Holy Week Services

Area churches will begin Holy Week observances on Sunday, April Is. At St. Mich ses will be offered by the Rev. Ses will be ofefred by the Rev. James P. Snead. The first will be at l0:30 am, followed by the second Mass, one hour later. Blessed palms will be distri- buted at both Masses During the coming week there will be services held on Hold Thurs day, with Mass celebrated at $ pm, commemorating the Last Supper. Good Friday services will be held at 6 pm, and on Holy Saturday, the Pre-Easter Mass will be celebrated at 6 pm. On Easter Sunday the Masses will be offered at l0:30 and 11:30 am. and traditional Easter music will be sung at both Masses. The public is in- vited to attend.
 A special MaundY Thurs
 day Communion service is be-
 ing planned April ls al Sa.
 Bartholomew's E pisc opal
 Church. The Rev. Lewis Hod-
 gkins. associate pastor of All
 Saints Episcopal Church of
 Anchorage. will conduct the
 service al 8 pm.
 The Unit e d Protestant Church will observe Maundy Thursday with a Communion Service to be held at 7:30 pm. Regular worship service will be held on April 15 at which time there will be baptisms. The Rev. Paul Mover will con duct the services.
 (Continued on Page l0)
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
SCHOOL BUS BIDS ARE REJECTED;
 NEW BIDS ASKED

All bids submitted for the transportation of school chil- dren in the Palmer Independ- ent School District, were re- jected as being too high, ac- cording to William T. Zahrad- nicek, superintendent of sch oolS.
 A new invitation to bid has been extended by the Palmer Board of Education. Bid forms may be obtained at the high school and proposals must be filed with the office of the su- superintendent of schools on or before 5 pm, April 20,
 The bid invitation specifics bids on the transportation of school children for a minimum of two years and up to a maxi mum of three years on 12 bus routes and a minimum of 12 school buses.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
CHURCH BELLS
 TO RING HERE PATRIOTS DAY

At 8 am. on Thursday, April 19, church bells in Palmer will be ringing in unity with church bells across the nation.
 April 19 is Patriots Day and church bells across the nation will be rung at noon as a dis play of national unity under a program being sponsored by the Sons of the American Revo- lution.
 Because of the time differ ence church bells in Alaska will be rung at 8 am. Plans are already under way for churches in Anchorage, as well as the bells of the National Bank of Alaska, to join in the nation wide observance.
 Plans for local participation are being made by the Anchor age Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
MEA Members W Hear Annual Reports Saturday

Additional prizes have been added to the list of those that will be awarded at the April l4 meeting of the Matanuska Electric Association member ship.
 The main prize, announced last week, will be a washer dryer combination. In addition the following items will be awarded during the meeting: Installed outdoor lawn lamp, Westinghouse table radio, toaster, four dozen assorted fish lures, $50 credit on MEA account, Gall identified last week. and a two and one half pound General Quick-Aid fire extinguisher, donated by the Palmer Volunteer Firemen's Association; GEE electric skillet and control, donated by c E Supply, Anchorage; also a Nu- tone range hood, and one each General Electric blender, auto- matic coffee maker, mixer sharpener combination, auto matie skillet, and rotisserie- broiler, all of the latter donat- ed by MEA.
 Registration for the meeting will begin at 7:30 pm. in Cen
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Two Named To WasiIIa Advisory School Board

Kenneth R. GilloW of Wasil- la and Mrs. Thomas (May) Car ter were elected to the Wasilla Advisory School Board during an election held April 16 in Wasilla. Gillow will assume the three-year term and Mrs. Carter a tWo-year term.
 There were IA registered voters at the meeting and nom- nations were made from the floor. Other Wasilla area resi- dents nominated were Paul Huppert, Alice Vickaryous, and Harold NeWcomb.
 A reorganization meeting of the Advisory Board will be held when the board chairman, Robert Vroman returns from a trip to Juneau, which is ex- pected to be within two weeks.