davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

unless a permit from the City
Manager therefor shall be first
obtained, and the City Manager
may require that no person, So
ciety or corporation failing to
enforce at such times the require
ments made by statute, ordinance
or rules made governing the con-
duct Of public dance halls, be
granted a second permit within
six (6) months from the date of
such failure; and any failure or
neglect on the part of the man.
ager or proprietor or persons in
charge of any hall used for pub
lie dances or private dances to
secure and require the proper
license or permit for such dance
shall subject such person, firm
or corporation to the penalty pro-
Vlded for violation Of this ordi-
nance. A fee of seven dollars
(S7.00) per dance shall be paid
to the City Finance Director for
each and every dance so held in
a public dance hall, whether pub
lie or private 1nd such permit
may be issued by the Director of
Finance, subject to the approval
of the City Manager, for a period
not to exceed thirty (30) days.
SECTION 2: That Ordinance
No. 4316, passed January II, 1949,
and entitled: "An emergency ordi-
nance to amend Section 6 of Ordi-
nance No. 4208, passed January 2,
1948, and entitled: AN emergency
providing for the regu-
lation of public and private dances,
and the licensing and regulation of
dance halls in the City Of East
Cleveland, and repeating Ordinance
No. 1862, passed December IA,
1943, and Ordinance No. Alb,
passed March 25, 1947," be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 8: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace, property, health and
safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths of
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: December 26, 1860.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the ConMnission
Published: January 4, 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

trying out the ice and the skates
on the park place.
A lacerated forehead and broken
glasses resulted for Harry Ferber,
4O33 Bayard ST., South Euclid, as
he was tripped and fell while skat-
ing at the park.
Gene Weltin, 1881 Beersford rd.,
was also skating at the park when
he fell, cutting his hip with his
own skate as he went down. An
ankle injury was also checked up
by Mary Danam, 1850 Greyton I'd.
All were treated at Huron Road
Hospital and then dismissed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
Accidents? Sure
But Sports Are
Still The Thino

Winter fun is fun, but once in a
while there is an accident. Several
such minor incidents were reported
during the week from among the
sports lovers at Forest Hills Park.
While playing hockey, James
Reighart, 16, of $40 Beverly rd.,
was struck in the eye with hockey
stick. 1t required two stitches to
close the wound in his right eyelid.
A slight injury to her ankle is
going to keep Marian Lehman from
learning to skate. Marian fell while
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

pedestrians too must remem-
Der that drivers have more diff
Guilty in operating their cars in
bad weather and should cross only
at intersections - and then only
when the way is clear"
Remember" he added, "your
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04
life can slip away on an icy street!'

Miss Ruth Mckee has returned
from Clearwater, Fla, where she
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mckee who are
wintering there from their home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-04

in Detroit. Mr.. Mckee retired re-
Gently as executive vice president
of the New York Central Railroad.
Miss Mckee is the proprietor of
Forest Hill Pharmacy, Superior at
Euclid ave.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Queen Bradley, .21. 1920 10th st. NV
Frederick .Goings. jr., 35. 40 11th st. sc.
and Delzie Jamerson. 81. 1914 Hayes st.
ne.
Jorge Merino, 25, 1902 r st. NV. ant
Ernine Ferguson. %, 3911 9th st. s.e
Walter Moore. %. Fl. Belvoir. Va. anc
Shelton Mcdonald. 81. TT. Belvoir, Va.
and Lula Davis, %. S07 L st. NV.
Eugene Gallagher. 22. 1928 r st. NV.
and Carol Thompson. 21. Kensington.
Dennis oConnor. b5, Hackettstown. N. j.,
and Louise Day, 43. Boston.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
District Marriage License Applications

Janice Ludwig. 10. 14l2 Euclid st. NV.
Simon Mirnin, SO, 1881 9th st. NV, and
Eleanore Mckee. 33, 1915 Ogden st. NV
Morris Naron. 20, 1925 21st st. NV. and
Mary Perserson, 2l, 139 Ivanhoe st. Sc.
Daniel Hagood, jr.. "a, Montgomery. Ala,
and Evelyn Stefanek, "a, 2104 32nd
william Dameron. so. 3sO7 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Margaret Gasch,
So. Bladensburg. Md
Robert Turner, %. Naval Gun Factory,
and Dorothy Yenkala, Is. Arlington,
Matthew Wallace. 54, Newark. N. j., and
Delilah Shelby. 4S. Shreveport, La.
William Jackson, Al. and Annie Waters.
3S. both of 1000 26th st. NV
Wilbur Woolard, 81, 1405 Girard st. NV,
and Katherine Norris. 81. 1901 Lanier
pl. NV.
Joseph Tishe, "a. Mt. Rainier. Md. and
Blanche Lanier. 3S, 1896 Columbia rd.
Leon schencks, 46. and Annie Crawford,
=, 40 both of % r st. NV.
Sidney Rumsey 81: and Anna Benairdes,
20 both OF s24 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Irdell Landy. 33, 1916 18th st. NV, and
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Charles W. Burnham. rs. 1858 Parkwood
Mary r. sheahan. 73, SIS Randolph st.
NV.
Clarence A. Hurley, 10 All 18th st. ne.
Robert Jones, go. 1106 virginia ave. s:w.
ILarence KoeniesberEer. SO, 3749 Mckinley
st. NV.
Lena Katz. SO. 2514 14th st. NV.
Mary Hall, 40. Arlington, Va.
Joseph NJ Poole, A.. Arlington. Va.
Gladys /. Mauck. Al. 49S Maryland ave.
Robert A. Williamson. 6, Arlington. Va.
Robert C. Scott. 10, 1113. 9TH st. ne.
John Doores, 81. 327 o st. NV.
IRebecca Motion. SO, 10Y 7th st. ne.
Rosie S. Tillman. 66, 403 Z ST. ne
James Bowman, Al. 1903 4th st. NV.
George L. Boyde. 80. 1l15 9 st. NV.
Mathew Bowman, 30 306 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Births Reported
tFrom the D c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
BOYS.

BOYS.
John and Mary Aylward.
Robert and Irene Backer.
Patrick and Mary Barry.
Hubert and Flossie Black.
John and Helen Bowman.
Earle and Barbara Brown.
Arlis and Marta Clark.
J: c.. and Elizabeth Crichton.
Martin and Margaret Davis.
R,chsd R,,chard and Marie Marie Earnshaw. Es
Glen and Carolyn Ferguson.
Richard and Marjorie Finney.
Joseph and Louise Hasson.
Needhan and Iris Howard.
John. and Martha Houk..
Jewel and Roberta Hunt.
Graham and Geneva Ladd
Charles and Margaret Lawrence.
Ernest and Martha Lemberger.
Eagsr famss and anf shirley Shirley Lipmsn. lsmls
Melvin and Elizabeth Lumpkin.
James and Sara McCorkle.
John and Gwendolyn McFadden.
Luke and Joan Mckenzie.
Lewis and Natalie MilitS.
Albert. and. Hattie Parks
Harold and Margaret Pawloskt.
Richard and Mary Pelicano.
Charles and Mary Roesle.
Morton and Mary Ring.
Simon and Bernice Sander.
Harvey and Grace Shipman.
bSns5t bonsld sns and Aan beFtis slsxaid sims1
Oby and Winnifred Simpson.
Lawrence and Lillian Solomon.
John and Patricia Smith,
Freeman and Marie Stricklin.
Herbert and Alice Sufit
Mike and Gertrude Trboyieh.
Frederick and Roberta Webb.
xifrsd Ahqedaa and as syisis Ris's sworton. snl'
Marsie and Colleen Brown.
Hubert and Mildred Casey.
woodrow and Frances Chan.
Francis and Roberta Fortune.
Majestic and Byrdie Cough.
Robert and Ida Green.
Frederick and Elizabeth Hutchinson.
John and vernita Morris.
Carlton and Emma Slade.
Archibald and Lillian Smith.
James and Marion Thompson.
Edward and Mozelle Williams.
GIRLS.
Robert and Grace Allor.
William and Helen Berne.
Richard and Helen Carver.
Joseph and Helen Cohen.
Ralph and Mary Davis.
Peter and Eileen Devaney.
Edward and Frances Dodson.
william and Elvina Ewers.
Charles and Lulu Faller.
Charles and Barbara Fenton.
Richard and Miriam Foote.
Arthur and Mildred Foust.
Clarence and Jane Gaiser.
Joseph and Nellie Gollup.
Enrique and Aida Crosse.
Joseph and Hazel Hartsoe,
John and Jacqueline Harrington.
John and Helen Henderson.
Robert and Ina Hicks.
,Iohn and Ellen Hoke,
Robert and Rosina Hutterly.
Leon and Pauline Klein.
Richard and Dorothy. Lathrop.
Russell and Janet Little.
Phillip and Martha Manzon.
Philip ard philomena Mealo.
Roy and Charlotte Millenson.
Neil and Dola Muhonen.
Joseph and Dorothy Noel.
John and Alma Nobel.
John and Margaret Peterson.
George and Phoebe Purdy.
Francis and Kathryn. Root.
John and Zoe Schmid:
%ssFsn yoseph snd and Aen4ietsa As1nss shaH Sian.
James and Jean Smith.
David and Vera Tilson.
Carl and Janet Tomasellc.
William and Ruth Watkins.
Albert and Joan Weistein.
Harold and Michaela Weston.
Robert and Teresina williams.
William and Anna Barnes.
James and Dorothy Brewer.
clifton and Florence Chapman.
Bernard and Dolores Chapman.
James and Marie Ford.
Laurine and Hilda Harper.
Melvin and Flossie Linkins.
Paul and Dorothy Miller.
Elwood and Marie Morsan,
George and MarYg Parrish.
Lloyd and Alice Tighcman.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Talent Additions Tonight
For Federal Workers

The first Of six additions for en-
tertainment talent among Govern
ment workers will be held at 8
to'clock tonight in the Commerce
Department auditorium, under the
sponsorship of the Federal Recre-
alton Committee.
Jim Gibbons, sports director for
WMAL, will act as master of
ceremonies for the 35 variety acts
scheduled for tonights perform
ance.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Winston Pitts. 20. 754 18th st. me-. and
Bernice White. 10. zoos L st. NV.
Leroy Cleveland, jr., Is. 1904 st. me-,
and Julia Parker. IL, 1856 21St st. ne.
joseph Wilkinson, SO, 1920 Van Buren, st.
NV. and Martha wilhelm. Sc. 1901
-, Connecticut ave. NV.
~ p: both Of Arlington, Va.
Harry Huntington, 43, and Gertrude Low
ett. "a. both Of Providence, r. l.
Everett Polk. 80. 1925 Warder st. NV, and
Bertha Dean. 30, 2525 Ontario I'd. NV.
John Ellis. 30. 1920 Upshur st. NV. and
Lady Smith ~. 1881 Euclid st. NV
Richard Mangum, 21, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Marylean Judd. IS. l345 a
Charles Hauser. 20. and Eleanor Fewell
81. both OF 1897 18th st. NV.
Helen Williams, Is. gao Bates st. NV.
Ernest Morningstar, A, Silver Spring Md,
ana Ethel Workman. As, 1880 r ST, NV.
Alyin Weinstein. 20. s02 K. st. ne. and
ave. NV.
Donald Geddes III, 81. Bethesda. Md, and
Mary Vol, 10, $500 Rittenhouse st. NV.
BENJAMIN Davis. "a; .627 Morton pl, ne,
ana Arlene Dyer. Is, 1883 Fuller st. NV
Gerald Shirley, %, Lexington, Mass. and
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, t0ait three full days and
|receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Hollywood Park Plans
Rich Stakes Program
BY the Associated Press

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. 90
Hollywood Park Race Track today
announced what it believes will be
the richest stakes program in the
Nation for 1952-$2,25S,500 worth
Featuring the Hollywood Gold
Cup on July IL. with 100000 net
guaranteed to the winner, the
tracks annual summer meeting
will include % events worth a total
.of $705,000 in added money. A
total of $1.553.500 will be offered
in purses for the remaining over
night races.
General Manager Jack F. Mac
kenzie said Hollywood Park plans
to stage either stakes race or
an overnight feature carrying a
purse of at least $4,000 every
racing day.
AS far as he knows, Mackenzie
added. no other track has ever at
tempted such an elaborate pro-
gram Of daily features.
A sample day. he said. might
go as follows: One $4,000 race,
one for $4,000. two for $4,000, one
for $500, another for $4,000, and
two for $2,500-a total of $34,500
in purses for eight races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
.Kazmaier Solid Choice
For Maxwell Award
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Dick
Kazmaier is the unanimous choice
of the Robert w. Maxwell Me-
mortal Football Club for "the COL
lege football player OF the year"
award.
The great Princeton halfback
will receive his award at the clubs
14th annual dinner January 7.
E. E. (Rip) Miller, assistant di-
rector of athletics at Annapolis.
and Princeton Coach Charley
Caldwell will be the speakers.
Selection of Kazmaier for the
Maxwell award was announced
yesterday.
The versatile Princeton back
this year became the first player
in history to receive the Maxwell
Clubs "player-of- the-week" award
twice in the same season. He was
recognized for his work against
Pennsylvania and two weeks later
was rewarded again for his out
Standing play against Cornell.
Kazmaier leads the Nation in
total offense with LOOT yards
gained, 814 by rushing and 1913 by
passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Harvard Athletic Job Barksda|e indsRange
Given Up by Bingham As Baltimore Scores
BY the Associated Press

Now that Don Barksdale, the
former AAU standout, has found
the scoring range in the National
Basketball Association, the Balti-
more Bullets might prove trouble
some as the season progresses.
The widely eralded 6-6 center
who had been averaging a mere As
points per game. scored IA points
in the Bullets ITO victory over
the Milwaukee Hawks last night
in the only game played.
Milwaukee barely missed win
ming the game as Kelvin O'Shea's
last-second shot rolled around the
rim and finally off as the final
buzZer sounded.
Frank Kudelka of Baltimore was
the games top scorer with 16
points. Dixie Eddleman topped
Milwaukee with Is.
The Bullets, in swapping a
three-game losing streak, Wor
their third game in eight starts
The Hawks suffered their fifth
defeat against two triumphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Cotton Bowl Bockers Hoping
Kentucky Defeats Tennessee

has one of the greatest and most
highly publlciZed players in foot
ball in Vito (Babe) Parilli, who
has set all sorts of passing records,
Parilli was in both of those
games Kentucky has played in
Texas.
The Southwest Conference race
is a mess. 1t can be clarified Sat-
urday but the champion cannot
be determined before December /.
Texas Christian t4-4 against all
opponents) and Rice $50 are tied
for first place with 81 conference
records. Baylor OLD is next
with 2-l-l, followed by Texas
I'D with 80 and Southern Meth
odist t3-4-1 with 1-2-l. Texas
Christian, Rice. Baylor and Texas
all can win the title, Southern
Methodist could tie for first place.
Wildcats in Third Bowl.
Saturday Texas Christian and
Rice play at Fort Worth. Baylor
and Southern Methodist at Waco.
Texas has one more game-against
Texas Ann at College Station,
November 90.
Selection Of Kentucky meant
that the eighth Southern team in
the l6 years of the Cotton Bowl
would be playing here. Since 1912,
when the conference first commit
ted its champion to the bowl as
host team. five of the visiting
teams have been from the South.
Kentucky will be playing its
third bowl game. The Wildcats
were in the Orange Bowl in 1850.
losing to Santa Clara 21-13, and
in the Sugar Bowl last January /
beating Oklahoma 1877. Texas,
Rice. Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian all have been in
both the Cotton Bowl and other
major bowls. Baylor never has
played in either.
Baylor is favored in many quar-
tiers to win the conference cham
pionship. If so it would match
two of the games finest quarter
backs-Parilli and Larry Isbell
There has been considerable dis
cuSsion this year over which is the
better. Both are great ball
handlers and pasSers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
San Francisco Is Backed
As Orange Bowl Prospect
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
The Northern California Football
Writers Association is booming
undefeated University of San
Francisco for an Orange Bowl bid
Yesterday the group telegraphed
its recommendation to the bowl
committee in Miami. Fla.
Ollie Matson. USF's All-America
fullback candidate, was unani-
mously voted back of the year and
Bill McColl. Stanford end, another
All-America contender, was named
lineman of the year.
Chuck Taylor of Stanford was
nominated for coach of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Council Spurns Bowl Bids
For Western Maryland
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 20.
Western Maryland College
Athletic Council decided yester-
day that for the good of the play
ers it will not consider any post
season games for its undefeated
football team.
The council said it had received
feelers from a couple of small
bowls, and added. I'VE have a
small squad, not sufficient for a
platoon system. Most of the boys
are Commute players. Our squad
is young with a good percentage
of sophomores ara juniors. Our
difficult schedule takes a toll on
the academic work expected of the
players and closing our season now
will give the boys an opportunity
to catch up on their studies"
Western Maryland won eight
games, outscoring the opposition
1874 to IS, for it's first unbeaten,
united season since 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
BY the Asseciaied Press

DALLAS, Nov. 20.-The Cotton
Bowl settled down to a lets you
and him fight" routine today, its
troubles all taken care of for an
other year. 1t has Kentucky as
the visiting team and knows the
host eleven is coming up-the VIM
ner of the most unpredictable race
in Southwest Conference history
The colorful Wildcats from the
Bluegrass country yesterday voted
to accept the Cotton Bowls invi-
tation and play the Southwest
Conference champion. no matter
whom it might be, in the 10th an
nual Dallas New Years Day classic.
Kentucky still has to meet Ten
nessee at Lexington, KY. Saturday.
The 1850 Cotton Bowl selection
was made under similar circum-
stances. Taking a chance. the
Cotton Bowl invited Tennessee
which still had to meet Kentucky.
Tennessee came through with an
upset of Kentucky and made the
Cotton Bowl look mighty good.
Kentucky then went to the Sugar
Bowl and beat Oklahoma to end
one of college footballs longest
winning streaks.
Cotton Bowl officials are making
no bones about it-they'd like for
Kentucky to beat Tennessee Sat-
urday. I'm a real Kentucky FAM"
smiled Leonard NJ. Green, Cotton
Bowl president.
Parilli Is Attraction.
Tennessee already is in the
Sugar Bowl. opposing Maryland.
Kentucky, coached by Paul
(Bear) Bryant. has played in Texas
twice in the three years. In 194e
Southern Methodist beat the Wild
cats. 20-7. Last September Texas
defeated Kentucky. rs.
Cotton Bowl officials said Ken
lucky was a happy choice. Its
record for the season is 7-3 but
all Of those losses were by close
scores and came when the team
was starting the campaign. Since
then it hasn't come close to losing
one. Cotton Bowl officials also
pointed to the fact that Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

to Maryland football On
squad ST. AZ from Pennsylvania 10 from New York from
New Jersey and from Rhode Island"
EVER SINCE THE sYNDICATED article on Maryland
Beightol appeared September written by who did not
meet Beghto mention his Coach Tatum
ident c. Byrd Taum has been pleading with somebody to
look the books Beghol the brilliant
boy back from Cumberland That invitation supposedly holds
good for Judge STREET
Sure. coaches visited hm-Frank Leahy of
The Governor of Kentucky probably
him. there's letter that goes the
Office the sought football players Maryland
got Tatum says yns mother father
high school principal and his pastor all wanted him
school there Personally Lynn leaned toward Notre Dame
he had said
Beightol has quartebacked Terps games this
both times with Maryland than 40 points ahead
His duty has been hold the ball touch
tries The kicker and the center former high school
buddies at Fort Hill in Cumberland.
MARYLAND HAD 40 Pennsylvanians its football squad
when original published but last year
Maryland had 45 students from the Keystone State in school,
the good Judge realize that Pennsylvania borders Maryland
less than 30 rifles from College Park?
Five years ago, Tatum to Maryland from Okla
homa football beginning to catch in the high
Hagerstown High had there
three Cumberland and the only others of standing
in Baltimore
football squad able to college
football scholarships Maryland doesn't de-
any credit the boys would have
schools they good football players But
point that thousands of get college educa
through scholarships.
TATUM TELLS STORY that may sound bit far-etched,
of the of OF the athletic purists,
it's not far-fetched at that.
Jim says Kay Kyser band leader asked to
football scholarship fund at the University OF North
Kyse thought wonderful idea and each year
upped his contribution In the meantime,
people telling Cardinals football scholarship plan
and the Charlie Justice supposed to be
getting legend Kyser established two music scholar
ships They residents of Denver and San Francisco
didn't headlines the music page blasting
Carolina PROSECUTING musicians Tatum points out Whats
dference?"
BETWEEN THE and night press conferences of the
American Special Committee Athletic
Policy the Judge had been published Chairman
John president of Michigan State College, was
asked to the judges references to Marylands
football squad.
Hannah replied that at Michigan State 79 per cent OF
the Michigan and the ratio on the football
SQUAD fraction He added that he thought the
same ratio applies most Big Ten schools with the possible
exception State that concentrates on basketball
Indiana probably outside the State for football players
more than any Big Ten school," DR.. Hannah said
Unlike Judge STREET., Dr. Hannah apparently didn't see
ANYTHING wrong with that At least he didn't say So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Major Surgery Slated
For Injured LSU End
BY the Associoted Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 90
A major operation was scheduled
today for Ed Bulliard, Louisiana
State end, who was injured in a
football game Saturday.
DR.. Joseph MOTTO team physician
said Bulliard received a multiple
fracture of the right cheekbone,
severe Commissions Of the face and
eye. and a slight brain concus-
sion. Bulliard, who will be 81 to-
morrow, was hurt in the first
quarter Of the Mississippi State
game. LSU won 80.