davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
United World
Federa|ists
Plan Lectures

"The Hard Way to Peace" &
series of six informal lecture.
discussions on the major issue
of our time, will be presented
under the auspices of the Unit
ed World Federalists of Great
er Cleveland beginning Wed
nesday, Feb. 18th at s p. m
The weekly meetings which
continue through March goth,
will be held at the Shaker Saw
ings Association, 1850 Chagrin
blvd, Shaker Heights, and are
open to the interested public
without charge.
Speakers in the series are
top-flight authorities in their
respective fields. A similar SER
les was presented last fall at
the Lakewood Library with
great success. Attendance
ranged from rs to over 100 at
each meeting.
Title of the series is taken
from the book by Amitai Et-
zioni which is used as supple
mental reading for those en-
rolled in the series. Those in
terested may register in ad-
vance by calling the UWF Of
flee, 861-6775 or Mrs. Emil
Voelker, 561-5151, or Mrs.
Nanny Pearson. SIX. 1-7161.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

&c" Church
Epworth Euclid AZ, Church
of the Covenant 81; Winder-
mere Methodist 25, First Pres
byterian IL; Calvary Lutheran
81, E. c. Baptist "a.
STANDINGS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
SAVE

You can save on your classi-
fled advertising by bringing it
into our office and paying cash
or mail it in with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by IL noon
on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

parking as to time or place
is violated thereby. Notwith-
standing the provisions Of
Chapter % of the Traffic
Code providing for parking
meters, motor vehic e S
parked in meter zones shall
be subject to the terms of
this Section during an emer-
gency.
Any motor vehicle parked
in violation of this ordinance
may be impounded in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Chapter 25 of the Traffic
Code of the City of East
Cleveland.
SECTION go. Placing
Snow on Streets. No person
shall cause or permit snow
to be moved, placed, or
stored over or upon any por-
tion of dedicated street, ex-
cept that snow may be stored
upon the paved or unpaved
tree lawn or curb lawn area
adjacent to the premises
from which said snow is
being removed.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance is herby declared to be
IN emergency measure neces-
;ary for the immediate pres.
ervation of the public peace,
property, health and safety
which emergency requires that
he Traffic Ordinance of the
Jity of East Cleveland be
by the addition of GER
ain sections regulating and re-
'tricting the parking of motor
yehicles on public streets dur
ng snow emergencies, and reg
llating the removal and storage
If snow on streets and highway
treas, and provided it receives
he affirmative vote of four
ifths of all members elected
o the City Commission, it shall
axe effect and be in force on
md after its passage; other
wise, it shall take effect and be
n force from and after the
'arliest period allowed by law.
PASSED: January %, 1868
s. Robert s. Moore
Clerk of the Commission
'ub. Jan. 31st, 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Lose to Euclid

Lose to Euclid
Midgets: Euclid 50, E. Cleve
land 26. Won z lost 4.
Preps: Euclid 54, E. Cleve
land %. Won z, lost 4.
Juniors: Euclid 49, E. Cleve
and Sc. Won 8, lost 8.
Intermediates: E. Cleveland
10, Euclid 0. Won Z, lost 4.
First Place Winners For
East Cleveland
Midgets: Rick Clark, 80 yd
individual medley; Coiner
Branfass, Branfass and Baker
80 yd. freestyle relay.
Props: Ted Walsh, 100 yd
freestyle.
Juniors: Steve Wellman, 20C
yd. freestyle; Ernie Brass, 10C
yd. freestyle; Westcott, Man
Wellman and Brass, 100 yd,
freestyle relay.
Intermediates: Snyder, Free
man, Host, and Kish were un-
opposed by Euclid swimmers to
gain their win.
Next meet is Saturday, Feb.
End against Hillcrest teams at
2::3O pm. in the Apthorp Pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Y Basketball
Exchange Club

Weavers 18, Lions A; Pack
ers 25, Monarchs A; Colts 80,
Rams 21.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

regulate and restrict the park.
ing of motor vehicles on pub.
lie streets during said snow
emergencies, and further to
regulate the removal and stor-
age of snow on streets and
highway areas.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four -fifths of all men,
bers elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That Ordinance
No. 5239, passed February %,
1860, and entitled: can Emer-
gency Ordinance regulating
traffic in the City of East
Cleveland, and repeating Ordi-
nance No. 1871. passed March
"a, 1912, etc" be amended by
adding thereto the following
sections:
SECTION 5-14. Parking
Prohibited During Snow
Emergency. Whenever, dur
ing any period of twenty
four hours or less, snow falls
in the City of East Cleveland,
or in any section thereof, to
a depth of four inches or
more, an emergency is de-
clared to exist in that such a
depth of snow constitutes a
serious public hazard, i'm
pairing transportation, the
movement of food, fuel and
other supplies, medical care,
fire, health and police pro-
lection, and other vital faci-
lities of the City. Said emer-
gency shall continue until an
announcement by the City
Manager of the City of East
Cleveland, or in his absence,
the Chief of Police of said
City, that snow plowing op-
erations have been completed.
The City Manager or the
Chief of Police shall make a
reasonable effort to announce
the existence Of the emer-
gency by the use Of local
press, and radio and televi-
sion stations, and shall make
similar reasonable efforts to
announce the termination of
said emergency. However,
owners and operators of
motor vehicles shall have the
responsibility to determine
existing weather conditions
and to comply with emer-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

Friends and the family o1
Sam DiPaula will have a party
for the popular shoemaker who
will be celebrating his 79 birth.
day soon.
The party will be held Sun.
day at 3 p. m. at Mr.. DiPaula's
home, 1861 Noble I'd. About 81
are expected to attend.
Mr.. DiPaula has been a shoe.
maker for over 65 years and has
been at his present location,
2847 Noble rd. for the past 35
years.
Guest of honor at a recent
surprise party in celebration of
his 85th birthday was John
w. Clapham who makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Burns at 1902 Coventry
rd. Another daughter, Mrs.
John Jevnikar assisted Mrs.
Burns as hostess, to the 40
friends who came to offer their
congratulations to Mr.. Clap
ham.
A native Of Nottingham,
England and former resident
of the Nottingham area here
he is in the process of COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Fefe Honors SumDiPouIo

Friends the family of pleting book My Fifty Years
Sam DPaula will have a party in America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

Mixers and took five points
H. Betterman (191-196-527,
mashed the most naples fol
the Wreckers. P. Yovich (19O
513) led the Mixers.
The Spoilers and Spares
played nip and tuck with the
Spares taking four Of the
seven points. R. Malm (196
523) and w. Blyth (190-544)
were high for the Spares. C.
Starks (178-212-214-6O4) and
j. Hrovat (222-566) led the
Spoilers.
The Stars took four points
from the Aces and closed in
on first place. D. Perna (190-
197-568) was high for the
Stars. H. Shipley (2O2-555) and
M. Ariemma (202-554) knocked
down the most wood for the
Aces.
The Rascals played it cool
with the Hookers to the tune of
five points. H. Barndt (194,
522) and T. Gallo (199-518)
were tops for the Rascals. d.
Marshall t2O4-536) tried in a
losing cause.
The Sandbaggers dumped the
first place Rockies for five
points. J. Skerl (192-215-565)
was high man for the winners.
G. Belsan (18O-5O3) and E..
Goss (187-500) topped the
Rockies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

gency parking regulations
when said emergency is in
effect.
During the period of the
emergency the City Manager
or the Chief of Police may
prohibit the parking of We
hicles upon any or all of the
City streets designated here
matter as follows:
Belvoir Boulevard, from
the northerly city limits to
the easterly city limits.
Colt Avenue, from Euclid
Avenue to Woodwork Ave-
nue..
Coventry Road, from Su-
perior Road to the southerly
city limits.
East 152nd Street, from
Colt Avenue to the northerly
city limits.
Eddy Road, from Euclid
Avenue to the northerly city
limits.
Elderwood Avenue, from
Taylor Road to Colt Avenue.
Emily Street, from Su-
perior Avenue to Eddy Road.
Euclid Avenue, from the
southerly city limits to the
northeasterly city limits.
Fay Street, from Euclid
Avenue to Emily Street.
Forest Hill Avenue, from
Superior Road to the souther-
ly city limits.
Forest Hills Boulevard,
from Euclid Avenue to the
easterly city limits.
Hayden Avenue. from Su-
perior Avenue to Woodwork
Avenue.
Hillsboro Road. from Eu-
clid Avenue to Belvoir Boule-
ward.
Ivanhoe Road, from Euclid
Avenue to the northwesterly
city limits.
Lakeview Avenue, from
Euclid Avenue to the west
erly city limits.
Lee Boulevard, from Euclid
Avenue to the southerly city
limits.
Noble Road, from East
152nd Street to the southerly |
city limits.
Northvale Boulevard, from
Forest Hills Boulevard to the
easterly city limits.
Phillips Street, from the
westerly city limits to Hay
den Avenue.
Phillips Street Extension,
from Rozelle Avenue to
Hayden Avenue.
Shaw Avenue, from Euclid
Avenue to the westerly city
limits.
Superior Avenue, from Eu-
cid Avenue to the westerly
city limits.
Superior Road, from Euclid
Avenue to the easterly city
limits.
Taylor Road, from Elder
wood Avenue to the easterly
city limits.
Terrace Road, from Noble
Road to Superior Road.
Woodwork Avenue, from
East 152nd Street to st. Clair
Avenue.
During the emergency it
shall be unlawful for. any
person to park or cause to be
parked, or permit to be
parked, or permit to remain
parked, or to abandon, or to
leave unattended, any motor
vehicle of any kind or de-
scription, upon such specified
streets; provided, however,
that vehicles may be parked
for period of not longer
than three minutes for actual 9
loading or unloading of pass
engers, or thirty minutes for
actual loading or unloading
of property provided that an
operator of said vehicle is
Immediately available, and
provided further that no
other ordinance restricting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
ORDINANCE NO. 544S
Ry. Mr. RrOer


AN EN- ER G NCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE NO. 5239, PASSED
FEBRUARY %, 1860, AND
BEING THE TR A F FIC
ORDINANCE OF. THE CITY
OF E A ST CLEVELAND,
OHIO, BY THE ADDITION
OF SECTIONS 5-14 AND 9-8.
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace
property, health and safety in
that heavy snow storms consti-
tute a serious hazard, impair
ing transportation, the move
ment of food, fuel and other
supplies, medical care, fire,
health and police protection,
requiring the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
Pirohi Dinner

Pirohi dinner (filled dump.
ing delicacy) is offered or
Friday at St. Stephens Church
hall, 532 Lloyd rd., sponsored
by the Ladies Guild. Take out
orders are arranged by calling
RE. 2-7292 or w. 1882.
These dinners are proving so
popular that arrangements
have been made to serve them
on the first and third Friday
of each month. Proceeds go
toward the new parish school
and new kitchen fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31
KeqIer's Korner

The 2-Words were hot and
garnered seven points from the
Playboys. R. Teschke (193-537)
and w. Koller (199-5O3) paced
the winners. j. Zulich (2O0-
5O3) was high for the losers.
The Wreckers ruined the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-31

SO; Cedar Hill Baptist 80;
Keithley instruments 81, Dia-
mond's Mems Shops 35.
STANDINGS
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
4 Huge Jap Ships Will Fish Gulf

The United States and Canada will have observers aboard four large Japanese fishing vessels which will be operating in the Gulf of Alaska this year, accord ing to the Market News Service bulletin published by the US. Bu- reau of Commercial Fisheries.
 The four vessels, ranging in size from 497 tons to 1,454 tons and representing four different Japa nese fishing firms, will be fishing bottom fish. Three of the ships will use otter travis while the fourth is licensed to conduct bot tom gill net fishing and will have three small vessels doing the actual fishing.
 Because of concern for the eff feet of these types of fishing upon halibut and other species, a thorough evaluation will be made. The Japanese government is plac- ing an inspector aboard each yes sel to assure compliance with reg ulatiOnS.
 The Canadian government will place man aboard one of the vcs- sells and the US. government will have men aboard the other three to observe the operations of these vessels and to collect scientific in- formation on the quantity and composition of the catches.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

King Crab Festival preparations moved into high gear as the open ing of the big three day event on May 3 is just one week away.
 Seven lovely candidates for Fes- tival Queen, and their sponsors are busily selling Festival tickets. Organizations are finishing up last minute preparations for their booths, parade entrants are work ing away to be ready by Parade time, Saturday, May 4, at 10 am.
 In the meantime many Kodiak area residents and elsewhere in the State are eagerly looking forward to the annual celebration which this year heralds the greatest King Crab catch in the history of the young industry.
 Tickets for the Festival drawing are available practically every where in town. The Queen candi- date selling the most tickets will be Queen of the Festival, and also Kodiak's representative to the Se- attle Seafair in August, as well as Kodiak's official representative for the coming year.
 Winners of the Festival drawing will have some of the finest trips ever offered in any contest any where.
 First prize this year is a one week all expense vacation trip for 2 to Acapulco, or $1,O0O in cash.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Why Did Russian TrawIers Hover
 Off Cape Chiniak?

According to highly respected Washington newsmen, Robert s. Allen and Paul Scott, "The Royal Dutch Air Force reports that 15,00O Soviet traWlers are now en- gagged in combined fishing and in telligence operations. The ships work in groups of 10 to 30 in spe- cific areas. Most of these vessels have the latest electronic equi J. ment to monitor US. Communica- tions and missile firings.
 Kodiak fishermen reported con- centrations of Russian trawlers just a few miles off Cape Chiniak during the past year. Although the Russian vessels remained in that area for number of days at a time, they did not appear to be en- gagged in any type of fishing op- eration.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Bill Richardson
 Enters Boot Camp

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Wiliam c. Richardson, son of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Cook of Kodiak is undergoing nine weeks of basic recruit train ing at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., with graduation slated for April II.
 The indoctrination to Navy life consists of physical fitness drills, military drill, seamanship, basic military law, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival and first aid.
 During the training period, re- cruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and assignments in the Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Champagne capers Plans Underway

Members of Kodiak Emblem Club Nc. i67 are busiiy engaged iii preparing for their second annual festival, Champagne Capers.'
 The semi-formal dinner-dance is scheduled for Saturday, May IS, at the Elks Club. Chairmen for h, event include Antjie Huer, decora- tions; Lila Lester, entertainment and Irene Lawhead, food.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
Festival Preparations Go Into High Gear Opening Day Next Friday!

Second prize is weeks all ex- pense trip for two to Las Vegas or $500 cash. Third and Fourth prizes are round trips for one each to Se- attle via Pacific Northern Airlines.
 Ali Madsen, famed hunter and guide has offered two prizes. One is a flying trip over the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, and the other an all-day fishing trip to one of his Kodiak Island fishing camps.
 Parade Chairman Gene Sund- berg has announced there's room for more floats in the Grand Pa rade. He also said there would be separate judging of best deco rated motor scooters, as well as judging in number of parade categories.
 Another major highlight of the festival will be the Millikens an- nual presentation, now in rehear- sal.
 There will be many other high lights including the annual crab shaking and crab contest judging. There will be skin divers, high div CTS from airplanes, air, sea and land tours, an art exhibit, band concerts, and many other exciting activities, for the Festival guests.
 Those dates again are May 3-4-5.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
NOTE OF THANKS

The women of St. Mary's Altar Society wish to express their thanks to all those who so gener- ously gave their time to help with last Sundays annual dinner. Many thanks are also due to all who at tended the dinner and help 10 make it such a grand success.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Three cases of V.D. were re- ported in Kodiak for the week end ing April 12, according to the week ly communicable disease report of the Division of Public Health of the Alaska Department of Health and Welfare.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-26

Read the classifieds for profit use them for results.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ON THE SIDE
ASpin in old Betsy
Was High Adventure

times in winter also-sans
heater and defroster, and
swathed in blankets. or "lap
robes" as we called them. The
self-starter had not yet been
invented, Of course, and 1t was
a real struggle to crank a cold
engine with one hand while
pulling out the "primer"-a
looped wire projecting through
the radiator-with the other.
You and with our quick
starting. smooth-running cars,
with heaters, defrosters. wind
shield wipers, sealed-b e a m
headlights, driving over we'll
paved, well-marked roadside
we realize how soft we have It?
Traffic? Parking? Poohl I,
for one. am happy that Aunt
Betsy-the car. that is, not
the lady-and her era are but
gaslit memories.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Motorists Cutch'
SuImon on Rood

NEAH BAY. Wash. (AP). -
HooknoSe salmon still tastes
good, even If caught In the mid
die of the highway.
Mrs. Hershel Mayes and Mrs.
Lyle Dupree. wives Of service
men stationed at the 75sth Ra-
dar Squadron at the Makah Air
Force Station, report:
They saw a salmon splashing
in ankle deep water over the
road near the mouth of the
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Sekiu River. after q high tide
and heavy rain.
They killed 1t with a club.
The l4-pound fish made good
dinners for both families.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Underground Purkinq

PARIS (AP). - Subterranean
streets and parking garages are
the only solution to Paris
pressing traffic problem, says
Pierre Tittinger. chairman Of
the Paris municipal council.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
McAlester Well
Was Formally
Completed

McAlester's wildcat well in
Richland county was formally
completed last week.
The formal completion notice
Listed it as flowing 314 barrels
of oil daily through 12/64-inch
choke from Red River, through
three sets Of perforations and
428 barrels of oil daily through
section of Devonian.
Another important oil strike
for the area was made about
35 miles southeast of Wibaux
by Amerada. The strike is in
a direct line with McAlesser's
discovery. The strike is re
ported to have uncorked a well
leasing binge in the area, with
Amerada taking a leading part
1t has been pointed out that
a line drawn from the Amera-
da discovery and the McAles-
ter discovery happens to al
most exactly parallel the trend
of the prolific Cedar Greek
a~nticline, with not a single
Red River test drilled between
the two wells.
Word among the oilmen is
that there will be a lot Of
activity in this area before
long and this latest discovery
by Amerada added fuel tC
the fire.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
East Montana
Angus Sale
Is March IL

The Eastern Montana Angus
Breeders Association will hold
their End annual Spring Show
and Sale Monday, March II dt
the Glendive Auction Com
pany.
The show will begin at 8
am. with Jamie Stevenson as
judge and the sale will get I'M
derway ait 1890 pm. with
Freddie Nassau as auctioneer.
There will be about SO bulls
and rs females for sale.
Consignors are Monte and
Ross Nassau, Circle; Max Men
tvig, Glendive; Fred Sackman
Fallon; Coutts Angus Ranch
Sidney; LundS B Bar Branch
Carlyle; Schillinger Angus
Farm, Circle; Gartner anc
Denowh Angus Ranch, Sidney
Lawrence Denowh, Fairviev
and Robert Ley, Wibaux.
Trophies and awards will be
presented for the grand cham,
pion bull by First Nationa
Bank, Wibaux; reserve cham.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
BY Jim Sebastian
Herald Sports Writer

The District 2 Class c
Basketball Tourney opens
this Thursday afternoon
with eight teams vying for
a chance to move along to
the state tournament early
in March.
B~ainville, Froid and
Brockton rate the roles of
favorites. Not much to
choose from in those three.
Richey gets the nod as the
dark horse winner. Lam
bert, Savage and gilbert
son are all capable of pull
ing a one game upset over
one of the favorites.
Lets take a good look at
each team in order of con-
ference finish and record.
Bainville Bulldogs Opp
Coach Jim Jenkins 7 squad
members over 6 foot. Good re-
bounders and like 10 tip in bas-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-20
Thieves Take
Safe from
Sidney Bar

Law officers from five towns
in this Eastern Montana area
manned road blocks in a search
for burglars who entered the
Club Tavern in Sidney about
2:30 am. Thursday morning
and made off with a safe. Con-
tents of the safe were not
known.
Suspicious of Sidney police
officers were first reused, when
they spotted a car without
lights in the area of the break
in, and investigated. They cal
led on the Richland County
Sheriff's office for help and
police and sheriff's officers,
highway patrolmen and a game
warden, entered the search.
Sheriff Wilbur Corneha said
they chased the car at speeds
up to 100 miles per hour for
% miles to the Girard COM
munity before losing contact
with it on a country road. An
airplane was also brought into
the hunt and will continue to
be used, Cornelia said.
Officers from Wolf Point,
Circle, Fairview, Culbertson
and Glendive were alerted to
block all main highways lead
ing out of the Sidney area.