davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

AN GENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
AND AMEND ORDINANCE
NO. 1875, PASSED APRIL
II, 1922, AND BEING THE
ZONING ORDINANCE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND BY
ENACTING NEW SECTION
NO. 76.
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided in Ordi-
nance No. 1875, as amended, the
Zoning Board of Appeals on Sep
tember 9, 1852 adopted by vote
of three or more members thereof
a motion providing for an amend
ment of the existing zoning classi-
fications of the property herein
after described to permit the Cleve-
land Transit System to install
three 10000 gallon fuel tanks to
be used for the storage of gasoline
and fuel oil for the operation of
busses at property between the
Nickel Plate Railroad and Hayden
Avenue, which motion has been
certified to this Commission, and
WHEREAS, the City Commits
sion has reviewed said recommen-
dation and finds the same to be
in the interest of the public health,
safety, convenience, prosperity and
general welfare and for the usual
daily operation of municipal de-
partment, thereby constituting this
ordinance an emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 1875, passed April II, 1922,
and entitled: "An Ordinance estab-
fishing a Zone Plan for the City
of East Cleveland, Ohio, regulat-
ing location of trades, industries,
apartment houses, dwellings, and
other uses of property, the area
and dimensions of lots and yards,
and the height of buildings; and
repeating Ordinance No. 1920
passed July Is, 1919, and entitled
AN emergency ordinance adopting
a building zone plan for the City
of East Cleveland, establishing and
fixing the boundaries of building
zones, and regulating the location
erection, use and maintenance OF
all buildings therein" be supple,
mented and amended by the addi,
tion of the following Section 76:
SECTION 76: That the existing
zoning classification of the prop
erty bounded by Hayden Avenue
the rear line of property fronting
on the southwesterly side of Doar
Avenue, the Nickel Plate Railroad
right-of-way, and line parallel tC
said rear line of Doan Avenue
property and distant southwestern!
at right angles 451.00 feet there
from be and the same is hereb!
amended so that the existing zon
ing classification of Ia "A H.
shall be and is hereby furthe
zoned Class US to permit the in
stallation of three 10000 gallol
fuel tanks to be used for the stor
age of gasoline and fuel oil fo
the operation of busses.
SECTION 2: That the City Engi
neer be authorized and directed t.
revise the building zone ma
accompanying said Ordinance NJ
1875 to show the change herei
authorized, and that the Buildin
Inspector and Deputy Building In
spector be authorized to issue pei
mits in accordance with sal
change in classification.
SECTION 8: That this ord
nance is hereby declared to be a
emergency measure providing fo
the public health, safety, conven
ence, prosperity, and general we
fare and for the usual daily opera
ton Of q municipal department
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

Don't be left out of the biggest
thing to happen to America. It's
going to be reaching for that
63,OOO,00O vote in November
Register and vote.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

The Cleveland Literary Guild
will hold its first meeting on Tues
day, September 18th, at the home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11

Because Of the Golden Age Hob
by show next week, the usual Mon
day meeting of the East Cleveland
group, the Sunny Monday club,
will not be held. Instead the mem
bers go to the show at the West
ern Reserve Historical Society au-
ditorium. Several members plan to
enter exhibits. All exhibits must
be of work done since last years
sbou
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1864

BY: Wr. Suttef
AN E NJ ER G E N C Y ORD1-
NANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
AND AMEND ORDINANCE
NO. 1875, PASSED APRIL
II, 1922, AND BEING THE
ZONING ORDINANCE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND BY
ENACTING NEW SECTION
NO. 76.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1866

Published: September II, 1862.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
OO- plOOC D11N1NEN
Johnson Bros. imported English
EARTHENWARE
1895 to 1870
open stock basis. would be 249Oto47.3O
on open stock basis, would be 24.9O to 47.3O

One Of the famous of eorhenwoe makes
buy dnnerore Right when entertaining be height
eifeecne your important occupation here aid both
prices that song 53ce service for eight and
cIudes dinner potes salad plates
for solod bread and butter poe and and soups
(ehe lug ype) also vegetable dh potter and
sugar and In all patterns additional serving
pieces available stock bo So select
and table for Christmas give gift that will long
membered.
WGL-Chno, Fifth Floor .
oIso Bethedo-Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-12-10
bowl, ladle, "a cups, /'7o

Every holiday pory has its punch bowl usually the center of
festivities Make this beautiful set all at the wonder
fuI price Of only 7o5 In handsome diamond potten set in
cudes large bowl ode and "a matching cups with handles It's
product Of u Glass Company Settles the punch bowl problem
at very little expense Get yours and be ready
tain grociousy and eosy during the holiday Make
gift to the busy hostess She would appreciate the large bowl
volume many cups.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Arizona Post, June 6, 1852
YPHA Planning
New Program

After eleven years functioning
as a local club, Young Peo-
Piles Hebrew Assn. (YPHA) has
adopted a new policy and inaugu-
rates an enlarged program.
Regular meetings will be held
at the Center the second and
fourth Thursdays of the month
in conjunction with the regular
young adult program conducted
at the Center. Alternate Thurs
day nights will be the joint pro-
gram planning responsibility of
YPHA and the professional Cen
ter staff.
YPHA membership will include
Center membership and admis-
sion to all Center activities, ac-
cording to Harold Rappaport,
vice-president, serving in active
leadership during the absence of
the president, Sol Ring.
First event under the new or
ganizational scheme is an ice
cream social and dance June %.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06

Kleinerman, Center Committee
chairman. Fee is $50 a month
and includes lunch and transpor-
tation.
On the staff are Rose Cole,
camp manager; Mrs. Ruth Spit
ger, program director. Senior
counsellors are Henry Rogers, Ed
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Brook.
Teaching square dancing is San
ford Tepfer and Mrs. Bette Deane,
tap and ballet. A life guard is
also on the staff.
Serving as junior counsellors
are Mrs. Joseph Rudis, Barbara
Agron, Naomi Bellman, Liba
Breger, Carol Cohen, Deborah
Levy, Harold Nadler.
A parents committee to work
with the faculty has been formed
and is composed of Mines. J. Har-
ry Agron, Harold Kotzker, Je-
rome Parrish, Leon Sacks, Leon
Splitter, Ben Yasmer, Sam Yontef;
Messrs. Nathan Pam, Nathan
Rochlin.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Begin Project To Raise Funds
For Scholarships For Day Camp

Efforts are underway to raise
$4,000 for a camp scholarship
fund under the auspices of the
Social Service Committee of the
Council. Maurice Brooks is chair
man and the committee consists
of Mrs. Meyer Agron, Aaron
Levy, Morris Shanhouse.
Almost SO requests were re-
ceived from parents for scholar
ships for children to attend the
Day Camp. Effort will be made
to act on these requests as rapidly
as possible, following investiga-
ton, as the available funds will
permit and for varying periods of
time.
Indicating good local interest
is the availability of ten scholar
ships already. Martin Schwerin
offered to finance five complete
(three months) scholarships,
Philip Greenberg and Morris
Shanhouse for two months and
Maurice Brooks and SVIVO Club
one month scholarships each.
Committee will try to raise
the money during the next few
DAYS so that the maximum num-
Der of children may benefit, says
Brooks. He requests that any
one interested in helping child
attend camp, send his check pay
able to the Camp Scholarship
Fund at the Council office, 1874
S. Tucson Blvd.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Says Red Emigre
Group Is Biased

NEW YORK, (JTA)- A strong
anti-Semitic and anti-democratic
bias is revealed in the statements
and publications of major groups
of Russian emigres, who are now
receiving substantial American
support as potential allies of the
us. in the struggle against Soviet
Communism, according to a study
issued by the World Jewish Con-
gress.
The study analyzes the attitude
of four major groups of recent
Russian expatriates, toward the
Jewish problem, as ''touchstone"
for testing their political views.
The groups analyzed were Ger
man DIP camp inmates, former
German slave laborers and war
prisoners, deserters from the Rus
sian army and the children of
Russian emigres of the revolution
ary period.
In releasing the study, DR.. Ne
hemaih Robinson declared: "Their
unquestionable anti-Semitism is
an excellent indication of their
general anti-democratic and pro-
fascist orientation."
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Summer Day
Camp Begins

Eighty-five children are en-
rolled in the Summer Day Camp
conducted at Rancho Del Rio by
the Community Center. While
reservations for June are closed,
openings are still available for
July and August, reports Morris
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Asseeiofed Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. L.
Rick Casares powered the Florida
Gators to 3l-2l victory over
Auburn today after the Tigers
took a 14-0 lead in the first pe.
riod.
CaSares' running and kicking
put the power in Florida's foot
ball team. as it did in a 800 vic.
tory over Georgia last week. To-
day he scored two touchdowns
kicked four conversions and a field
goal.
Buford Long and Papa Hall
Casares sidekick runners in the
Florida backf1eld, were right with
him in eating up the yards and
marking up the Gators fifth VIC
tory OF the season against two
losses Long scored two touch
downs and ran his point total for
the season to 66.
Dickey's Passing Surprise Weapon.
Doug Dickey's passing was the
necessary surprise weapon Florida
pulled out of the hat to help keep
the scoring drives alive.
Quarterback Dud Spence, of
Auburn, most successful passer in
the Southeastern Conference with
a 60 per cent completion average,
threw "a yards to Bill Larimore
for one touchdown, 81 yards to
Lee Hayley for another and his
tosses set up the third-scored by
Evening star., 1952-11-02
P Patuxent Drives Beat
Naval Receiving, 27-6

-Four sustained ground drives
gave the Patuxent. Md, Naval
Air Station a 27-6 victory over
Washington's Naval Receiving
Station in a game here yesterday.
Patuxent's triumph came even
though the MRS Seahawks made
% first downs to "a earned by the
visitors from Maryland. It marked
the sixth time this season that
the Seahawks have out-first
downed an opponent and yet lost.
Dick Fleming paced Patuxent's
f1rst downf1eld drive in the second
period, Gaping it with a 12-yard
scoring dash around end. The Sea-
hawks came back promptly with
a drive to Patuxent's 30. From
there. Quarterback Tom Jurski
shot a 30-yard pass to Jim Curran
to leave the score at halftime:
Patuxent Z, the Seahawks 6.
But Patuxent's strength grew
as the final half progressed, with
Dick Dowden. Bob Stone, and
Don Trout carrying the offensive
load.
Dowden produced Patuxent's
second score on a 23-yard fight
around left end in the third
period. Then Stone and Trout
iced the game for Patuxent with
short touchdown runs in the final
quarter.
Pat Murphy registered Patux-
ent's three extra points.
rHaIuxent HpS -----------0 2 1877
AN1eS ------ b e. n
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Vanderbilt Swomps W&L,
67-7, on Generals Miscues

the Generals their only score in
the third period.
Their other major offensive was
a drive late in the game which
fizzled on the Vanderbilt seven
when Bill Henley intercepted a
Charley Brandmahl pass. Mickey
Lakos pounced on two first period
hobbies for Vanderbilt.
Ousted for Fighting.
Lakos recovered one on the
Generals 46. Eight plays later By
ers banged over from the seven.
About four minutes later Lakos
picked up another bobble on the
Vanderbilt 80. In IL plays New
man crunched over from 10 yards
out.
Krietemeyer, threw two strikes
to Malcolm Cook, the second for
another touchdown. The payof
play covered 81 yards.
Leading $40 at the half. Com
modore second and third stringers
took over the remainder of the
game.
Jim Lindsey of w. & L. and
Vanderbilt's Bobby Goodall were
tossed from the game late in the
fourth period for fighting.
WASHINGTON and Lee - 0 o Z o. z
vanderbilt 13 FL Is 20-67
Scorine: Washington and Lee, touch
qown-Sarsent. Conversion, Lafferty. VAN
derbilt. touchdown-Myers (3I, Newman.
Cook; Worrell, Brown, Lovelace, Ray, Nc
Cracken. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III Cook
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. L.
A load OF Washington and Lee
miscues opened the dikes to a
flood of Vanderbilt touchdowns
today as the aggressive Commo-
doreS overwhelmed the Generals,
81 to Z.
The Vanderbilt offensive circus
before 10000 partisans was the
most one-sided Commodore per-
Torrance since they crushed
Louisville, 68 to 0, in 1941.
An alert Vanderbilt team capi-
talized on two fumbles by Wash
ington and Lee in the first period
to post 13-to-0 quarter lead, and
the Commodores were of to the
races.
Freshman Quarterback Bill
Krietemeyer led the way for the
one-sided victory. But his play
only slightly overshadowed the
rugged running of Freshman Bill
Stack, Chuck Newman and Sopho-
more Danny Byers.
Generals Score on Interception.
A bristling Vandy forward wall
crushed practically every W&L
offensive thrust. Highly touted
Backs Randy Broyles and Yves
Abrams were held to IS yards.
A 50-yard run-back by Bill Sar-
gent of an intercepted pass gave
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

their fourth with an aerial and
grabbed a wayward Carolina toss
and returned for their fifth. The
sixth was registered on the
ground.
North Carolina, unable to crack
the big Vol defensive line, dented
Tennessee's pass defense for both
its touchdowns. It was the first
time this season Tennessee had
yielded score through the air.
Wade Sparks Tennessee.
The game started out as a
plunge-and-punt affair with Ten
nessee making the only sustained
drive in the first quarter. But
passes broke it wide open in
the second. Tennessee outscoring
North Carolina two touchdowns
to one.
Jimmy Wade, subbing for Pat
Shires at tailback, ignited Tennes-
sees offensive spark, tossing IS
yards to End John Davis for the
first score. The pass capped a a.
yard march. Shires passed to End
Ed Nickla for the extra point.
Guard Andy Myers blocked Full
back Bub Wallace's kick and Doug
Atkins. Tennessee's All-America
tackle candidate, recovered on the
Carolina 81 to set up the Vols
second score. A running play and
a 14-yard toss from Shires to
Davis put the ball on the Tar Heel
IA. Wade tossed IA yards to End
Vic Kolenik for the touchdown.
With only As seconds remaining
IN the quarter, the Tar Heels ex-
ecuted the prettiest play of the
game for $4,000 fans to tally their
first six-pointer.
Newman Passes to 2 Scores.
Marshall Newman, Carolina's
freshman quarterback whose
passes were a constant threat.
somehow got the ball away with a
horde of Vol linemen around him
and connected with a 36-yard
heave to Halfback Larry Parker.
Parker ran % more yards for the
six-pointer.
Tennessee scored within IS sec
onds after the third quarter
opened and got two more during
the same session to clinch the
victory.
The Tar Heels again opened up
with passes in the fourth quarter
and marched so yards for their
second score, Newman tossing II
yards to Halfback Ken Keller.
After Hugh Garner intercepted
a Newman pass, third-string Full
back Ray Byrd raced Is yards for
.TennesSee's final score.
fenness.s fSaIa Ss!0lina ----- - 9 15 q III
Scoring: North Carolina. touchdowns-
Farker, Keller. Conversions, Adler (2)
CaE10rnta, touchdowns-DaviS (2), Koie-
nik, Shires. Nckla, Byrd. ConVersions-
Nickla, Shires ~.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

NARROW started it, with a f.
yarder at end in the opening quar-
ter. Bratkowski hit for two scores
then, the first on a 12-yard throw
to Bobby Dellinger, and the next
on a plunge by Fullback Bob Glenn
ems from the /.
Long Drive Bogs Down.
After one long drive begged on
the /, Clell Hobson took it over
from the 4 for another Ala
bama score in the last minute of
the first half.
NARROW and Tharp collaborated
in running for another touch
down early in the third. Tharp
getting the final 13. Tharp put
the game on ice early in the fourth
period with 19-yard sprint, and
'Bama added a final one for good
measure on sub Fullback Bob
ConWay's one-yarder.
Georgia's S third touchdown, made
with 80 seconds left, came on sub
Quartermback Jimmy Harper's g.
yard end run. Bratkowski had
passed the ball into scoring
position.
Harry Babcock. Georgia's star
end, snagged eight of Bratkowski's
, tosses for a gain of 106 yards.
Before today, Alabama ranked
second in the Nation in pass de-
fense. having yielded only I'll
yards in five games.
Tharp Heads in Yardage.
Tharp. who only last week was
promoted to the first team, was
high yardage runner with 11O in
% carries. NARROW, hampered by
injuries, got 78 in IS tries.
Alabama netted 257 yards
rushing to 125 for the losers, and
picked up another SO on passes.
Linebacker Ralph Carrigan was
q great aid to the Alabama cause
with two pass interceptions. one of
them as he snatched the ball
from waiting Georgia hand on
the 'Bama goal line.
Not only did the Alabama run
ming game provide the necessary
yards for scores, but the 'Bama
backs kept possession of the ball
enough to lessen the peril of the
Bratkowski arm.
Ge11sIa afs5sm. ------------- 9 9 9 ,5-JJ9
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Dellin-
ger, Clemens, Harper. Conversion-Mrvos
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Marlow,
Hobson. Tharp (2), conway. Conversions
Luna, 4.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Boiling Eleven Crushes
Cherry Point Marines
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

CHERRY POINT. N. c., Nov. /.
thousand disillusioned
Cherry Point Marines watched the
Boiling Air Force Base Generals
score almost at will as they
smashed their way to a $40 VIC
tory over the flyers today.
Al Dorow, ex-Michigan State
all-American, scored two touch
downs and passed for two others
to lead the Boiling assault. Wilber
JamerSon also scored twice for
the victors.
The longest plays of the day
were Dorow's 88-yard sprint with
an intercepted pass-one of six
by the Generals-and Jamerson's
55-yard punt return.
Cherry Point could not penetrate
Boiling territory until the final
period. Then, interruptions by
Dorow and Pete Augsberger, right
end. stified possible threats.
cSerrss sHslns Point t--2dd -------- Z e 50
Touchdowns--Dorow. Jamerson (2)
Boyd. Klevay. Greene. Jones. Placements-
Darnen az, Jamerson ca
Evening star., 1952-11-02
West Coast Golfer Gains
Final in Mexican Tourney
By the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. AL
Mengert. Spokane, Wash. and
Count Henri de Lamaze, France,
won their way to the final at the
Mexicon National Amateur golf
tournament today.
Mengert eliminated Wendell
Aldrich, Angola, Ind, 2-up in the
fourth round. and went on to
defeat Howard johnson, Houston,
Tex, S and 4, In the semifinals.
Lamaze ousted Dom Cherry,
New York. 2 and /, in the fourth
round. and Jack Sellman, Hous-
ton, 4 and 3, in the semifinals.
Mengert and Lamaze meet in
the 36-hole final tomorrow at
Mexico City Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Rick Cosores Powers Florida
To 1927 Victory Over Auburn

Charles Hathaway on a four-yard
run. Joe Davis booted the three
Auburn conversions.
Spence. who led the conference
in punting as well as passing
percentage going into this game
faltered in this department.
Bad Kick Helps Florida.
Early in the second quarter he
kicked one from his 10-yard line
that slipped off the side of his
foot and went only one yard. That
started Florida on its way to tie
the score by halftime and go ahead
early in the third quarter.
Auburn tied the score again at
21-21 on Spence's pass to Hayley
covering half the field, but that
was all the f1red-up Tigers could
the Gators held the visi-
tors without a first down in the
final quarter and made the $500
homecoming fans happy with
their final touchdown and clinch-
ing field goal.
AnbHTn Aanal5n ------------- Il 9 Z .0-21
way; LLssrTimOrs, LsT AayleS. Conversions "a
Florida scoring: Touchdowns-casares
Field eoal-Casares ~'
Evening star., 1952-11-02
First-Period Goals
BY Troy Hand Lions
Second Hockey Defeat

Art Stone and Andy Brown
scored first-period goals just 29
seconds apart and Goalie Cliff
Hicks turned in a great game as
the Troy Trojans beat the Wash
ington Lions, 20, in an Eastern
League hockey match at Uline
Arena last night.
The crowd of 1851 saw Hicks,
third goalie of the New York
Rangers, turn back numerous
Washington threats in the final
periods. Hicks, who reports for
all the Rangers National League
home games. was credited with
38 saves.
It was Washington's second loss
against as many victories and
Troy's first win in four starts. The
Lions will meet the New Haven
Tomahawks Wednesday night and
the Springfield Indians Saturday
night in Uline Arena.
Stone stole the puck from Stan
Warecki and scored unaSsisted at
6:01 of the first period. Andy
Brown made it 20 for the in
vaders at $50 and that ended the
scoring for the night. Dennis
Mooney, Lions goalie, turned in
a fine game with 80 saves and
made a spectacular stop at 1887
|of the first period when he met
Brown head-on in front of the
goal to avert what seemed a GER
tain score. Both were shaken up
but resumed play after a time out.
First period--scoring: Troy. Stone tun.
assisted, SOL: Brown (Moe). $40
bhenalties; h Washington. Warecki (playins
Second period-scoring. none. Penalties:
Washington, Medynski (slashing), Medyn-
SKI rh;ra hsf;haargingi gar. Troy. Stone (slashine,.
Washington, .Archambeault (hooking) ;
Troy, Byers (charging).