This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1954
Page
2
Oswego State Teachers College closed its track season with an 8 42 victory over Buffalo State Teachers College. Poleault swept the broad jump and pole vault, while a javelin toss also contributed to the win.
Eye comfort note explains how faulty eyesight can make objects appear differently and advises consulting the Schieder optometric organization for correct guidance. The notice also notes Saturday closings.
City officials report ongoing delays in the Barboni Sons asphalt and tar contract for street repairs. Barboni cannot supply both asphalt and tar, prompting a default declaration on a 5,500 ton, $35,500 project. The city may buy open market mixes to avoid further delay while Barboni’s plant is inspected and tested.
The City Water Division plans a contract to dig test wells south of the Seneca River near the State Ditch to locate subterranean water to augment Skaneateles Lake supply. Dr. Earl Apfel of Syracuse University proposed area testing. results may allow large finished-water supply.
Patrick J. Whipple of 160 Hope Avenue, a Korean War veteran, was appointed as a member of the Syracuse Fire Department by Chief William J. Connelly. Whipple has two brothers in the department, Firemen James and Andrew Whipple, replacing Alfred J. Weserski of 211 Ulster Street who resigned. Weserski was appointed February 3, 1954.
Miss Joyce Decker, a cerebral palsy patient, is carried onto Flight 762 at Hancock Field for a four day New York City visit. Her father, Donald Decker, watches as 29 program members wave goodbye, with plans to tour landmarks and stay at the Hotel Taft.
John M. McAullan, 47, of 32S Liberty II, is in good condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital after injuring his back by falling down cellar stairs. Police say he mistook the cellar door for the bathroom door.
Firemen responded to a blaze at 702 Harrison Street when Sidney Palmer left a pan of hamburgers on the stove. He briefly stepped out, returning to smoke and a small fire, extinguished by Fire Capt. Edward Taylor with Truck 4 and Engines 6 7 and 16. The pan was emptied on the front lawn.
In Onondaga County the final round of the third polio shot began this morning in schools as part of the national Salk vaccine study. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis reported that less than three percent of the 652,000 children who had early doses dropped out.
The Solvay Process Company approved a major sludge disposal plan along Onondaga Lake shore. Commissioner Charles Stanton says 30 day permission allows building trenches to extend the city sewage disposal program.
Two men pleaded guilty in Police Court to disorderly conduct following fights at Carvelio's Restaurant 1001 S State last night. Joseph Edmunds 23 of 753 Montgomery and Celso Cariocano 33 of 113 Surtst heig face sentencing tomorrow.
A list of traffic court cases includes offenses such as speeding on Teall and Park streets with fines from 10 to 75 dollars. Offenses noted include failure to show proof of insurance and obstructing traffic. Names, addresses, and penalties are shown for multiple defendants across Syracuse Nedrow and nearby areas.
Parks Commissioner William A. Barry confirmed talks with Local 12 and other union leaders about hiring methods for Byrne and Yorning Park pools to open for the season. Union official William Quinn said no decision. Two options: contractor signs new union-agreed contract or city workers handle the job, both requiring technical approvals. The carpenters’ strike delays sanitation equipment work and endangers June 28 pool openings.
A Syracuse man, William Silas also known as William Alvord, 38 of Almond street, is identified as a fugitive from an Alabama state prison in Montgomery. He faces third degree burglary and petit larceny charges after allegedly burgling David Walbridge's home and stealing two bottles of whisky. He pleaded guilty to burglary on May 25 and awaits sentencing.
Bids for two major street widening projects were opened today at City Hall. Pot ter W Kelly said the first project on Butternut Street from N Alvord to Carbon Street will widen the street from 34 to 40 feet and cost about 80000 dollars. The second project on South Avenue from White Street to Bellevue Avenue will widen the artery from 30 to 46 feet and cost about 120000 dollars.
The Herald American Sunday reports a mixup at St. Josephs Hospital where Donald Grant, a hospital employee, was confused with his father Ernest Grant of Fayetteville. The error concerns the tonsillectomy program andordertly staffing.
A new SU library volume, Stephen Crane Love Letters to Nellie Crouse, edited by Prof. Edwin H. Cady and Lester G. Wells, cites unseen Crane letters and notes from his Syracuse years. It reveals Crane’s campus life, love letters, and a 94 English grade, plus details about Nellie Crouse and Crane’s later life.
Syracuse Council No 191 Knights of Columbus will elect officers at 7:30 PM today at the club house 741 James Street for the new year starting July. Delegates to the state convention in Rochester will report on past activities and plans. A feature will be presentation of third degree legal patrons and traveling cards to new members who earned their third degree on May 23.
A compiled list shows multiple marriage licenses issued to individuals, including Ralph P. Smith of 105 Fourth North Street and Patricia B. Casaday of 311 Elliotie Street, among others from diverse towns and states. Also noted are names such as Duncan C. S. Robb and Eleanor M. Soracue with addresses, plus several entries with city and street details, indicating broad local records.
Syracuse Rotarians and law enforcement push speed control with posters leaflets and a simulated car wreck at Clinton Square. The campaign led by Edwin Forsythe includes radio spots public events and window placards to urge drivers to slow down and save lives.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.