davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
BeIated Christmas
Seal Sale Off To
BeIated Start

Another victim of the recent
snow emergency is the 195 0
Christmas Seal Sale, which start
ed November 20 and was hit by
the big storm just as most Great
er Clevelanders began receiving
their Seals through the mails.
Fearful that the effect of the
storm might make serious inroads
on the sale of the Seals which are
vital in providing funds to help
in the battle against tuberculosis,
DR.. Robert H. Bishop, Jr., Chair
man of the Cleveland Christmas
Seal Sale Committee sounded a
plea to the public not to forget
the need, even though they had
been understandably pre-occupied
with the snow emergency prob
lens.
"The effect of last weeks ter
rife snow storm has been felt by
the Christmas Seal Sale Commit
LSc, LII. DIoAOp odIu' COplS oAS
occupied with the immediate prob
lens of recovering from the storm.
This is understandable. But, it
would be tragic if the temporary
storm emergency created another
emergency in the far more i'm
portant battle against tuberculosis
that would be felt throughout all
next year..
Funds raised by Christmas Seal
sales go to operate the mobile
chest x-ray clinics used in neigh
borhood health surveys and sup
port numerous educational health
projects designed to combat tuber-
culosis in Greater Cleveland. The
work is more needed today than
ever, as authorities begin to see
ultimate victory over the disease.
Seal Sale headquarters are at
1900 Euclid Avenue. TO. 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. 4500
Rv. Mr. I,EET


AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING THE ALIGNMENT OF
BUILDINGS ON ELDERWOOD
AVENUE FROM DOAN AVE
NUE. AND REPEATING ORDI-
NANCE NO. 3770, PASSED
OCTOBER 20, 1912.
WHEREAS, it is deemed nee
essary in the interest of public
health, safety, convenience and
general welfare to establisha plan
for the alignment of buildings on
Elderwood Avenue from Doan
Avenue to Eastman Avenue, by
establishing and regulating the
alignment of buildings thereon and
providing for additional light, air
and the elimination of traffic con-
gestion on said highway.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio
SECTION /: For the purpose of
regulating the alignment of build
ings on Elderwood Avenue from
Doan Avenue to Eastman Avenue
in the interest of public health,
safety, convenience and general
welfare, be and it is hereby pro-
vided, that no building or any part
| thereof shall be erected on Elder
wood Avenue from Doan Avenue
to Eastman Avenue nearer the
street lines of said highway than
as follows:
On the northwesterly side of
Elderwood Avenue from the
northeasterly line of Doan Ave
nue. to the southwesterly line of
Eastman Avenue, no building or
any part thereof shall be erected
nearer than five (5) feet to the
northwesterly line Of Elderwood
Avenue.
On the southeasterly side of
Elderwood Avenue from Doan
Avenue to a point 1890 feet IN
a northeasterly direction, no
building or any part thereof shall
be erected nearer the street than
five (5) feet. From this point to
the southwesterly line Of East
ham Avenue there shall be no
setback required.
SECTION 2: 1t is not Intended
hereby to modify, change, restrict
or in any way regulate the appllca-
ton or effect or Ordinance No.
1876, entitled, "An ordinance re-
gulating the alignment of build.
ings on or near street frontages,"
except as it shall apply to the
b u ding lines on Elderwood
Avenue as herein provided.
SECTION 3: The building line
restriction herein provided is in
accordance with the building line
map, now on file in the office of
the City Engineer. The map desig-
nations which accompany said map
are hereby designated to be part
hereof. No building shall be erect
ed on Elderwood Avenue from
Doan Avenue to Eastman Avenue
except in conformity with the pro-
visions herein provided.
SECTION a: That any person or
persons, agent, or officer, of
corporation who violates any of
the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fined any sum not to
exceed Five Hundred Dollars
(s5OO.OO) for each offense and
each day such violation occurs or
continues shall constitute sep
arate offense.
SECTION 5: That Ordinance No.
3770, passed October 20, 1912, and
entitled: can ordinance regulat-
ing the alignment of buildings on
Elderwood Avenue from Doan
Avenue to Eastman Avenue and
repeating Ordinance No. 3742,
passed May II, 1942," be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 6: That this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED.: December 4th, 1850.
Attest: Isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: December z, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

CARYL ASHBAUGH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

DAVID w. GEBHART
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING THE ALIGNMENT OF
BUILDINGS ON ELDERWOOD
AVENUE FROM DOAN AVE
NUE. AND REPEATING ORDI-
NANCE NO. 3770, PASSED
OCTOBER 20, 1912.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
|Mason-Dixon Sends 4
Title Events Here

At least four of the Mason
Dixon Conference championship
finals will be held in Washington
this year and Conference Presi-
dent Marshall S. Turner, jr., of
Johns Hopkins named District
athletic officials as committee
chairmen for the events.
The first will be the cross-coun-
try championship Saturday at
Gallaudet, with Don Padden of the
host school as chairman, assisted
by Homer Bast of Roanoke's de-
Tending champions.
Eddie Lafond, athletic director
at Catholic University. will be
chairman of the basketball tour
nament at c. U. March 8-10, as
sisted by Dutch Schulze, assistant
athletic director at American U.
Catholic U. also will be host to
the track meet May 11-12, with
Coach Dorsey Griffith of the Cards
as chairman. American University
will be host to the golf tournament
May IA with Schulze chairman.
Other events assigned on the
Mason-Dixon calendar are the
basketball clinic Sunday at Loyola;
swimming at Loyola March 2-3;
wrestling at Towson March 81,
baseball playoffs May 1919, site
undecided, and tennis playoffs
May 19 at the Northern Division
winner.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
White Sox Would Give
Boudreau S45,000
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Lou Bou-
dreau. deposed player manager of
the Indians, will find a $4,000
per year welcome mat set out for
him by the White Sox.
Frank Lane, White Sox general
manager, said he hopes to meet
with Boudreau as soon as pos
sible and will offer him $45, 900
to join the club as a reserve ILL
fielder or pinch-hitter for 1851.
Under the waiver rule, a veteran
of 10 years or more cannot take
more than rs per cent cut in
salary. Boudreau's reported pay
at Cleveland was 100000 to
$65 900 yearly. The Indians have
filed for an unconditional waiver
on the star shortstop.
Boudreau would have five days
to make up his mind after the
waivers have cleared to accept
offers. Automatically he would
become a free agent by refusing
an offer and could then sell him
self as a player if he fails to land
a managerial job.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Tulane Trip Longest
In Cavalier History
Speeiol oispoieh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. IS.
Virginia has only two more
days of practice before taking a
plane for New Orleans. It will
be the longest trip in the
Cavaliers football history.
Coach Art Guepe's team leaves
Friday morning for the Tulane
game, which will be played Satur-
day afternoon in the Sugar Bowl
Stadium.
Virginia never has been south
OF Atlanta, where it played
Trinity. College, now Duke, in
1892. The Cavaliers stayed in
Atlanta and lost the champion
ship Of the South" to North
Carolina two days later.
The Cavaliers are repaying
Tulane's visit to Charlottesville of
last year. when the Green Wave
won. 2s-14, to hand Virginia its
first defeat of the season. This
year the Cavaliers have lost one,
to Penn. while Tulane has lost to
Alabama and Notre Dame. The
teams did not meet before last
year.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Motley Leads Ground-G Gamers
As Van Buren Duel Shapes Up

with 48 catches, but the most ef.
|fective in the scoring column is
Bob Shaw of the Chicago Cardi-
mails, who has 10 touchdowns
Mac Speedie Of the Browns, In
second place. has less yardage
than either Shaw or Dan Edwards
Of the Yanks. who is third.
Taylor Eighth in Scoring.
Bones Taylor. an apparently
forgotten passing target of the
Redskins. still was tied for eighth
place in scoring with 42 points,
with Johnny Lujack of the Bears
on top with 81.
Aside from Taylor. Harry
Gilmer and Sammy Baugh. eighth
and tenth, respectively, in passing,
are the only other Redskins listed
among the leaders.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Sinkwich Will Brina
Big Tampa Team North
To Tackle Quantico

Football fans in the Washing
ton area will get another chance
to see frankie Sinkwich, twice
an All-American halfback at the
University of Georgia and later
a star in the pro leagues. when
Tampa University plays the
Quantico Marines at 2 pm. Sat-
urday in George Washington
Stadium in Alexandria. But for
tunately for Quantico it won't
be in players role.
Sinkwich, now head coach at
Tampa. made his last Washing
ton football appearance seven
years ago this week, on Novem-
Der IA, 1943, when he led the
Detroit Lions to a 1920 victory
over the Redskins. Sinkwich was
twice a halfback selection on the
Associated Press All-America first
team and set a total offense rec
ord of 2,400 yards for the 1912
season at Georgia that stood up
until Johnny Bright of Drake
broke it last week. He was voted
the most valuable player in the
National Professional league while
at Detroit in 1914.
Now Sinkwich is doing a fine
Job in his first year as a college
coach. He has rebuilt a Tampa
team that didn't win a game
while losing eight last season into
squad that has won five out of
seven this year. The Spartans
have lost to Alabama State and
undefeated Appalachian State.
Tampa will bring two lines to
Alexandria that average 205 and
212 pounds anchored by Tackle
John Natyshak, 6-foot-5 255-
FOUNDER from Sinkwich's home
town. youngstown, Ohio. No fewer
than II Ohio boys are playing
football for Tampa.
Besides the big, line, the Spar
tans boast of Lou Sequella, s.
foot-7 165-pound scatback who
they claim is one of the
fastest backs in the South and
also very shifty. They also are
said to have quite a passer in
Quarterback John Lohosky and
punter in Milo Marovich, 6-foot,
205-pound fullback from Am
bridge, Pa.
Tickets for Saturdays game are
priced at ST and 50. and are on
sale at Champion Sports, Inc, 816
Thirteenth street NV: the Alex
andria Gazette and the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

alone and We walked out on the
jetty at Chesapeake Beach for him
to pick us up at the appointed
time. On the way in, he stopped
twice to reel in fish and had
caught nearly a bushel basket full
weighing up to two and a half
pounds. We trolled in the 16-foot
"Gumdrop' in shallow water. al
ways within sight of the Rod N
Reel Club and before dark had
filled the basket and had 18 ad-
ditional rockfish in the fish box
Lusby lures with green skirts and
white or yellow heads, size 80
hooks, with small pork rind strip
added were the most successful
I 1t is interesting to not that on
! Sunday however. the fish pre-
ferred only lures with white heads
and red skirts.
Incidentally, there were three
ejetty Jocks" bottom fishing from
: the tip of the lower jetty with
blood worms and crabs, and they
too were landing some nice rock
fish on light tackle. We saw them
string a fish on a stringer and
noted the respectable size of their
catch.
Just what effect the advent of
cold weather will have on the fish
which have been feeding close to
shore is one of those moot ques-
tions. Sunday, the bait fish were
SO numb in some schools they
could hardly swim and small rock
fish were gorging on them. It was
necessary to troll in deeper water
with some lead on the line in order
to catch fish. However, old timers
with whom we have talked say
that if the weather warns up a
bit for a few days, the rockfish
will follow the bait into warmer
shallow water and the angling will
be superb. If cold weather con-
tinues, however, the bait fish will
seek deeper water and the rock
fish will decamp with them. It will
be interesting to note if their pre-
dictions are borne out.
When you go duck hunting this
fall, keep your eye peeled for black
ducks which have been marked at
the Parker River refugee in Mas
sachusetts by the biologists of the
Fish and Wildlife Service. The
Federal agency is most interested
in noting the dispersal of this
species of waterfowl from this
area.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Loss Of Bob ChatIin
Jars Anacostia Hopes
For Public High Title

Anacostia's hopes for its first
District public high football title
received another blow yesterday
when it was learned that Bob
Chatlin probably will not play
against Western tomorrow. Game
time is 3 pm.
The Indians must win tomor-
rows game at Western, then beat
Eastern either Monday or Tues
day-the exact date was to be
decided today-in order to gain
the playoff with Tech November
"a. In short. Anacostia must win
three games in eight days to be-
come champion.
That task seems even more
gigantic with Chatlin on the in
jured list. The fleet-footed run
ming and passing star broke his
right hand in a game against
Chamberlain c last week. So far
he has been Anacostia's S chief star
on offense.
Eastern with a SOL record is the
heavy favorite to win the Division
l title. Tech already has clinched
the title In Division 2. Eastern
doesn't play this week, so even if
the Indians (4-0-D tie for the di-
vision honors by beating Western,
the Ramblers will be we'll rested
for next weeks playoff. A Western
victory will give Eastern the title.
The winner of the championship
game between Tech and Eastern
or Anacostia will face the Catholic
League champion in the annual
classic sponsored by the Times
Herald and the Touchdown Club
the night of December /.
The Catholic League title will
be decided Sunday when St.
Johns, undefeated and united,
faces Gonzaga at 2 pm. at Grit
nth Stadium. Gonzaga won last
year, then went on to beat Wilson
for the city title. However, st.
Johns will be heavy favorite to
win Sunday.
The publicity and speakers COM
mittee for the December l game
Will meet at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Touchdown Club. Tickets
Will be on sale shortly.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
By Ben McAIwee

With an even 131 average for
SO games, Don Cutsail of the pace
setting Valley Forge Beer quint
has supplanted Pat Crescent, a
teammate. as the top bowler in
the Major District League.
Bowling a 388 set with a 148
high single. Cutsail spurted to a
three-pin lead last night when
Crescent Shrank his average
to 130-30 with a 1923 count.
Crescenzi's previous low set was
376.
Valley Forge maintained its
three-game lead over National
Bohemian Beer with a 81
win from Posin's Bakery. Julie
Singers 1873 wallop which cli-
NAKED a 397 set gave Posin's
the final skirmish.
National Bohemian, led by
Tommy Mock's 1872. whipped Ar
cade Pontiac in the last two tits
winning the middle game by one
pin, $50 to 557. Cletus Pan
nell's eight-pin spare count in
the ninth and fiat 10 in the final
box decided the close one as
opposing Anchorman Lindsay
Stott, needing 81 pins to dead
lock the issue, struck on his first
shot but left one pin standing
on his second. He got 10 out
Galliher g. Huguely Lumber
snapped a six-game losing streak
with a 2-1 victory over third
place Winchester Packard Of
Alexandria. Ed Blakeney. back ir
the big time after several years
absence, led the win with 383
Sonny Weldon of Winchester
bidding for his second league in
dividual title, boosted his aver
age over the 125 mark with 154
and 414.
Fred Murphy. firing 153 and
431, paced Billhimer g. Palmer to
a 81 decision over Aps Chicken
House. The victors. who counted
1892, dropped the final tussle
677 to 639 when Joe Pricci OF
Al's capped a All set with 1853
Ellis Naiman of Al's skidded his
third-high average to 1922 with
a 357 set.
Old-time bowlers mourn the
death Of Charley Parker, former
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Continued From Page C-1)

Brocklin of Los Angeles, who
maintains a 9.28 pace although
he completed only one of II
aerials against the Green Bay
Packers last Sunday.
One of the big surprises of the
passing figures is Geri's fifth place,
just a shade behind Cleveland's
Otto Graham. Graham has
thrown and completed more pas
ses than any other player, and
is tied with Tommy Thompson
with nine touchdowns. He's only
II yards behind Van Brocklin, but
his average is we'll below his Ram
opponents.
Tom Fears of the Rams con-
tinues to lead the pass receivers
Evening star., 1950-11-15
CutsoI Averages 737 to Gust
Crescent From Bowling Lead

manager of the Recreation, who
was buried today in Arlington
National Cemetery. He was at
the Rec" for number of years
before the old G Street drives
were closed at the start of World
War II and the building leased
by the Red Cross. For the last
nine years he was associated with
the Robert L. McKeever Real
Estate Co.
Quality Grill, with a 2-1 win
from Mann's Decorators, has
moved into one-game lead in
the Ladies Minor District League.
Jane MacCord of the victors
boosted her top average to a
lusty 114-plus with a 353 set.
Hi-Skor, aided by Norman
Eaton's 1877 and 361, beat Modern
Age Cleaners. 2-1, dropping the
losers into second place. Louise
Frisbee shot 146 and 356 for the
losers.
Pearl Soden starred with 155
and 369 as King Pin tripped Old
Williamsburg Restaurant, 81. In
other matches Pearson's Counting
House beat Haje's Restaurant. 2-1;
NE. Body Works tripped Claren-
don, 2-1, and Petworth took the
odd one from Ida's Department
Store.
Marx jewelers. held a one-game
lead in the Washington Ladies
loop through a 81 victory over
Hilkrest Florists as second place
Powell Radiator Works took two
from Jack Pry Motors. Esther
Burton of Powell was tops with
140 and 355. Last years pen
nant-winning Serbian Super Mar
ket routed Bill Kings Rex En-
craving.
Capital men and women face
another busy week end with the
ninth annual Tony Santini Open
Saturday at Greenway, the third
annual Columbia Handicap Sum-
day at Columbia. the 18th annual
Franklin Mixed Doubles at Balti-
more and the regular weekly af-
fairs at Greenway. Takoma and
Anacostia SpillWay.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

w tCdn NY Will
c t. B o b
Lusby. ST. on
Friday after
noon and had
a most enjoy
able trip.
Because of
his knowledge
of rock S h
habits the cap
tain is usually
successful, and
this trip was no
exception. He
I i S h e d the
morning hours
Evening star., 1950-11-15

"a yards Rebel Steiner Chicago Bears October
Evening star., 1950-11-15

LEADING PASS REcE1vrps

October 10. 1850. touchdown ~ ~ N'
Standings based average gain per pass attempted
Evening star., 1950-11-15
LEADING GROUND GAMERS.
LEADING PAsSERS.

90 yards, James spavital, Balti
Evening star., 1950-11-15
OUTDOORS
with Bill Leetch

Cold weather and rather high
winds made the fishing in Chesa-
peake Bay pretty rugged last week
end. However we were fortunate
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Ten Years Ago-Al Davis was
disqualified in the second round
Of his bout with Fritzie Zivic
for repeated low blows.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
Taylor And Quartz Creek Get pcs Fields

Tony Schwamm, Territor head of Aeronautics, has had a very active week on surveying airfields in thsi area and reported this morning that immediate funds have been made available and au- thorized for improvements or ex- tension and clearing for fields at Coffee Creek, Atlas Creek, Dahl Creek, Neva Creek, North Fork, Macklin, Dick Creek, and Buck Creek.
 In the Kougarok area repairs will be made on the Taylor air. field and a survey will be made, MT. Schwamm stated, for Taylor and Quartz creeks to have DC-3 fields. He stated that by putting in two larger fields in the upper and lower Kougarok area, it will be possible to fly in heavy repair equipment as well as fuel and take ii from these fields by road, there by cutting expenses of transporta- ton as we'll as saving time during the short mining season..
 At White Mountain the survey ors and engineering crew were able to locate ground that was ideal for the field and also close to the village.
 Work was authorized at Teller and immediate funds made avail able for local people. Also the
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
Truman Doesn't Want "Au-Out'' Mobilization

WASHINGTON, Backers of President Truman's request for limited economic controls fought Saturday to stem rising tide of sentiment in Congress for all-out mobilization of the home front.
 In the House, support for con- sumer price controls and ration ing was so strong that leaders were reported concerned over their chances to sidetrack those proposals in favor of action on MT. Truman's milder requests.
 In the Senate, packers of the drastic controls forced the bank ing committee to abandon plans for action on the Truman propos- als until today, so the all-out con- trols can be put into shape to be offered either as an amendment or a substitute.
 The mounting pressure for com plete wartime mobilization stem
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
Bridges Barred From Broadcasting

SAN FRANCISCO, (R-Long- shore chief Harry Bridges, haras- sed by near-revolts within his wa terfront union, was barred yester- day from radio program in which he planned to explain his views on the Korean War.
 The American Broadcasting Company over whose network the program was to be aired said Bridges appearance was cancelled because it covered a "controver- siar' subject.
 At the same time, ABC's San Francisco station KGO announced that it will not renew it's contract with radio commentator Sidney Roger on whose program Bridges was to have spoken.
 Roger frequently has defended Bridges, in Bridges legal at- tempts to retain his citizenship. The Australian-born labor leader has been ordered deported on grounds that he lied about his communist affiliations when he applied for U. s. citizenship.
 Roger, in his broadcast today, said it was his "swan song' and that he no longer would be heard on the San Francisco station.
 Added Roger.
 ''Long before the Korean War the most outspoken liberal com mentators went off the air-until
 Continued on Page Fou0
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31
Search For Missing
 C-54 And Crew of 6

ANCHORAGE, R-P Planes of the Air Rescue Service hoped for clearing weather today to launch an all-out search for a missing U. s. Air Force C-54 and its six crew members;
 The four-engine craft disap- peared Saturday over Cape Spen- cer, about 90 air miles due west of Juneau. Based here with the 54th Troop Carrier Squadron, the plane was enroute back to its base from the Pacific Northwest.
 Search planes secured the Cape Spencer area during the last two days without success. Low-hang- ing clouds held the Sunday search to lone B-17.
 The plane vanished without giving any indication of trouble. w e ther conditions, however,
 Continued on Page FouD
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31

MOSCOW, (P) - The Sovie t press and radio told the Russian people in routine fashion Satur- day that Deputy Foreign Minister Jakob A. Malik would become president of the U. N. Security Council August 1.
 Dispatches pictured the Anglo American bloc" in the council try ing to hurry up illegal meetings" before the Russian delegate as- sumes the chairmanship. The re- ports also made clear the Soviet Union considers illegal all coun- cil meetings held in her absence.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-31

WASHINGTON (P), The House has approved legislation to re- peal two obsolete laws affecting Alaska.
 The first prohibited any corpo- ration association, for religious or charitable purposes, to acquire real estate worth more than $50,- 900. The second permitted deligi- ous bodies to hold through trus- tees so much real property as needed for their use and conven- fence.
 The House public lands commit tee reported neither law appears necessary.