davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

|
NANCE TO VACATE PART
/ OF BRYN MAWR ROAD
AND AUTHORIZING A QUIT
CLAIM DEED TO THE CITY
OF CLEVELAND (CLEVE-
LAND TRANSIT SYSTEM)
FOR THE LAND so VA
GATED.
WHEREAS, the City of Cleve-
land cleveland Transit System)
has petitioned for the vacation of
part of Bryn Mawr Road which
will no longer be required for pub
lie use, and
WHEREAS, the City of Cleve-
land Cleveland Transit SYSTEM
is the sole owner of all property
abutting on said portion of Bryn
Mawr Road proposed to be vacated
and has waived any and all rights
to notice of intention to vacate,
and
WHEREAS, this Commission is
satisfied that there is good cause
for such vacation and that it will
not be detrimental to the general
interest and that it should be made,
and
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation Of
the public peace, property, health
and safety, the emergency being
to expedite the construction of
rapid transit facilities in the City
of East Cleveland.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That the part of
Bryn Mawr Road between the
northwesterly end thereof and
a point approximately ninety-four
(94) feet southeasterly therefrom,
as shown by vacation plat dated
February 20, 1852 and on file in
the office of the City Manager, be
and the same is hereby vacated.
SECTION 2: That the President
of the Commission, the Clerk of
the Commission, and the City
Manager be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to sign
said vacation plat and place such
plat on record with the County of
Cuyahoga.
SECTION 3: That the President
of the Commission and the Clerk of
the Commission be and they are
hereby further authorized and di-
rected to execute a quit claim deed
to the City of Cleveland (Cleve-
land Transit SYSTEM for the land
embraced in the part of Bryn
Mawr Road herein vacated.
SECTION a: 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, the emergency being to en-
pedite the construction of rapid
transit facilities in the City of East !
Cleveland. and provided it receives
the affirmative vote Of four-fifths !
of all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect I
and be in force from and after its |
passage; otherwise, it shall take |
effect and be in force from and I
after the earliest period allowed |
by law.
Passed: Nov. 18, 1852
Attest:
Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published: November 27 1879
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
ORDINANCE No. 1858

AN EMERGENCY RDI-
NANCE TO VACATE PART
OF BRYN MAWR ROAD
AND AUTHORIZING A QUIT
CLAIM DEED TO THE CITY
OF CLEVELAND (CLEVE-
LAND TRANSIT SYSTEM
FOR THE LAND so VA
q A TEND
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION 40 OF ORDINANCE
No. 1871, BEING THE TRAF-
FIC ORDIN A n c E, So
CALLED. OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND; AND
REPEATING ORDINANCE
No. 1912, PASSED SEPTEM-
RFR 10. 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

Italy kaS q tnsatiaE Licensed
drivers az VI hsch 0nly "a. 90 are
sAa&en.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
MAS Gains
Radioman Today

The Naval Air Station, Kew
West. gained radionan third
class today, Clarence j. Teseniar.
He had previously been attach
ed to the communications depart
ment of the Naval Station.
Teseniar began his naval ca
reer on July IL. 1916, and has
served aboard the submarines
U.S.S. Caiman, SIS 323: U.S.S.
Greenfish. SIS ISL: ana U.S.S.
Ronquill, SIS 396. He qualified for
submarines in October, 1913.
His parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Adam L. Teseniar. now live in
Newberry, South Carolina. Form
erly they resided in Caroleen.
North Carolina, where Teseniar
was born, in 1923.
Teseniar is married to tho
former Dellet Ruth Ross of Red
ding, California. Mrs. Teseniar
has one child by previous mar
riage, Ronald Lane Wyckoff.
Their local address is 1857 Poin-
ciana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
Eugene Rasp
Is Transferred :

The communications depart
ment of the Naval Station trans
ferred Eugene H. Rasp. radioman
third class, to Boca Chica Naval
Air Station today. Rasp reported
aboard the naval station Novem-
Der l, 1851.
He previously served aboard
the U.S.S. Glennon, destroyer
$40, in 1916 and as, with the ma
val reserve. He was recalled 10
active duty in October, 1851. His
home town is Nutley, New Jer-
sey, where his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Rasp. now live, at
2 Kentzel Avenue.
Rasp graduated from the Uni
versity of Miami in September,
1850, with a bachelor of business
administration degree.
A prominent player on the
Naval Station baseball team. Rasp
will continue to play as center
fielder. II has been previously be-
lieved that he would transfer to
one of the Air Stations teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
Justinger Has
Been Promoted

Richard NJ. Justinger. USN,
now serving on board the USS
Petrol in Key West, Fla. has
been promoted to Woman 1st
class. as result of Service Wide
Competitive Examinations.
Justinger Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Justinger of Crit
tenden Road, Alden, N. Y.
He entered the Naval service
on September 80, 1948 and re-
ceived his recruit Training at the
II. S. N. +. c. in Great Lakes.
Ill. In 1e49 he was aboard the
USS Howard w. Gilmore for du-
ty and later in 1850 transferred
to the USS Petrol.
Before entering the Navy,
Justinger was graduated from
the Alexander Central High
School of Alden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
Sovicts Admit
Americans Talent!

MOSCOW RJ-It was a Rus
sian who really discovered Walt
Whitman, so says Mikhail Mele-
SOW, critic for News, the Soviet
English-language magazine.
whitman" he said, twas still
humble clerk in Washington, q
writer whose literary efforts had
not yet attracted wide attention
when his Leaves of Grass fell
into the hands Of ivan Turgenev.
Turgenev was, of course, one of
Rissia's great men of letters.
~The Russian writer" said
Melesov, was so impressed with
the poetry of the astonishing
American poet that he under
took the translation of several of
the poems into Russian"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
CAP Cadets Study
Under Shepherd

Civil Air Patrol Cadets renew
ed their studies Of Civil Air Regu-
lations last Thursday night under
the direction of 1t. Shepherd.
Any boy or girl interested In
aviation and desiring 70 join the
group is urged TO attend the
meetings ii the Key West High
School on Thursday night at
T.30 b. m.
Last Sunday at the airport, the
radio scripts committee gave their
report. A model meet was held
afterwards in Pninciana.
Membership in the organixa-
ton il limited 10 youths between
the ages Of fifteen and seventeen
and a half years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
LeYaneyI Is
Promoted

Richard J. I.evalaey. uSN, now
serving on board the uSS Petrol
IN Kew West, has been promoted
60 Personnel Man sad Class rs a
result of Service Vide campets.
tive Examinations.
LevaIley Is the son al Mrs
Ruth LeValley u RID. Nc Z
Shickshinny. Pennsylvania.
He entered the service en- reh.
ruary Z. 1919. and received MS
recruit training al the u.SN.TC
IN Great Lakes, ia. He was STA.
toned on board the uSS How
ard W. Gilmore IAS. 49, and re
u.SS. Tringa gASR- 49,, before
reporting aboard the ulS-S. Rerel
for duty.
Before entering the Navy. L.
Valley WAS graduated frosn the
Huntington Township HIGH
School " Huntington Mills
penna.. ana w&s employed bv
tire American Car & Fe0nags
Company. Ber&lrk. pSnaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
Draft Call Is
Expensive

WHITE SANDS. N. NJ. --tE1.--
PVT. John Hasso Miller spent 500
to answer his draft cali
Miller was q ssorekecper In the
Persian Gulf port Of kuwait
when he received bis Greetings
from the President Of the United
States
He travelled half way around
the world TO be indicted at Fort
Never. Va. Today he's plotting
the trajeetovies of guided missiles
at this Southern New Mexico
base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
TB Clinic To Open

SINGAPoRE.-(R.-The finest
anti tuberculosis clinic in the
Far East with a daily treatment
capacity of 5000 patients win be
in operation here in July.
Operated by the Singapore
Anti tuberculosis Association, the
clinic will have seven x-ray ma
chimes. said DR.. G. II. Garlick, the
director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
Truman Appoints
Andrews To Post

WASHINGTON H. President
Truman today nominated Stanley
Andrews. Arkansas editor, to head
the Point Four Program as tech
nical cooperation administrator.
Andrews was named to succeed
DR.. Harry Bennett. who was killed
in an airplane accident In the Mid
die East last year.
The. 56year-old Andrews, for.
mer assistant to Bennett. has been
associate editor Of the Arkansas
Democrat at Little Rock since
I94S.
He was born near High Point,
Mo.
He began his long newspaper
career as editor of the Sedalia
MO- capital in 1921.
He joined the Point Four Pro-
gram last Jan. 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BoB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R - Are you
bored, listless. Iii at ease? Then
write a letter, advises Louis Cal
hern.
But don't just write your Aunt
Hortence or your mother in-law,
the actor adds. Write to the pres
ident Of Y. S. Steel or the queen of
England.
Its sort of a hobby of mine,
the actor explained. Il got started
with it when / was touring with
plays. ! was bored with having
nothing to do in the evenings. So
! began writing letters.
II happened to own few shares
of stock In the Standard Oil Com
pany Of California. so / wrote the
firm a letter, giving a few helpful
hints on how to run the oil busi-
ness. Oddly enough, ] got a reply
in the same vein as my letter.
That got me started. /"
II wrote another oil company,
asking il they had ever heard Of
a blue-eyed Indian named CLASSY
Tongue. told them this Indian
came into my favorite speakeasy
back in the s20s. He said he had
lots Of oil land In Oklahoma and
was going to make . deal with
Standard Oil. But he took such d
liking to all Of us in the speakeasy
that he LET Us cash in our life
savings and get In on the deal. /
said | hadn't seen him since.
"The company wrote back that
II would keep an eye out for any
blue-eyed Indian named CLASSY
Tongue"
For the past few years. caIhern
has been penning such letters TO
corporations and famous person
ages.
ITS an impertinence On my
part. ]" he admitted, But the re-
suits have been very amusing.
Sometimes the companies viii an
swer me with . form letter. But
very often the president al the com
pany viii take the trouble to write
me"
The fastest results came from a
letter 10 CaIhern's boss, Dore
Sehary. CaIhern wrote the MGM
head about building up his part in
MIR. Congressman. and suggest
ed the picture could be reiitled,
using the name Of Calhern's char
scfer.
Five hours later, q reply came
from Schary. Among other things.
the producer said. Our makeup
men can do wonders with CaIhern.
They even made him lock as
yesng IS ~ In The magnificent
Yankee.
AT present. I arm writing the
Chairman al the Democratic and
the Republican National Commit
tees" the actor continued. Il atm
describing 20 them the qualities
watch she nation wili demand in
a rrsshaenfiai candidate. In each
case. the ineviiahle chnice lead to
CaEherr "
He also has wrNten fkss
postmaster general wash the news
that more people liked pink stamps
tAan purple ones. He urged TIE
printing Of mere punk stamps.
calAern deps0red the currena
decline in The srs II letter wyatfng
Peuple are sno b4asy wasrhang sea-
essssoa ard aaang cxker tkiagS 80
write letters any nnOre he re-
mag&ed. sAaklng rs bead. .~Insy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
SCIENCE
NEWS
By FRANK CAREY


Associated Press Science Reporter
WASHINGTON Up A controver-
sial new law affecting every pill
and drop of medicine moving to
the American people in interstate
commerce goes into effect Satur-
day.
Compounded principally by two
congressman who also are drug
gists by profession Rep. Dur
ham (D..N. CD and Sen. Hum.
phrey ,D.-Minn) = it is unofficial
" known as the prescription
law"
The u. S. Food and Drug Ad-
ministration lFDA) says the law
- designed to safeguard health
by giving for the first time 4 fed
esal legal definition of d drug re.
quiring prescription.
The agency says the law also is
intended to make clear what drugs
can be safely sold direct to the
public without prescription.
Existing FDA regulations are de
signed to assure proper labelling
Of drugs by manufacturers and
proper dispensing of them by drug
gists.
But FDA maintains that the
present regulations can only at
tempt to distinguish between pres
cription and non-prescription drugs
in a complicated, roundabout
way, unfortified by the specific
letter of the law"
While leading organizations Of
drug manufacturers and nations
drugstore owners supported en-
actment of the law in its lima
form. the American Pharmaceut-
ical Association (APA) takes a
DINNER view.
APA is the professional organ
ization of pharmacists as distin.
guished from drug store operators.
It contends that the new federal
legislation was not necessary and
that lit encroaches upon the regu-
iation of the practice of medicine
and pharmacy by the states"
Food and drug officials say the
new law, an amendment to the
Food and Drug Act. is aimed at:
l. Tightening up on dispensing
of potentially dangerous drugs by
some druggists without pre-
scription. FDA says that up to
now there has been no federal
law plainly prohibiting the sale of
such drugs without a prescription.
2. Eliminating .sthe practice
among some drug manufacturers
of labelling a given product one
way If they want to sell il out
right to the public and another
way II they want to impress doc
tors. .
>. Enulng lack OF uniformity
among drug manufacturers in Ia
belling products. FDA says this
results sometimes in a person be-
ing able to purchase drugs for self
medication which he cant safely
use-and sometimes in being pre-
vented from directly buying drugs
he could safely use.
Some of this has resulted from
complicated regulations, says FDA
but some of it represents abuse of
regulations by '.some manufacture
ers or distributors"
4. Permitting a druggist to re-
fill any prescription for simple
home remedy" without securing
the doctors approval and legaliz-
ing telephoned prescriptions for all
non-narcotic drugs, even danger
Gus" ones. provided the druggist
Immediately puts the doctors tel
ephoned prescription into writing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
Dead Voter
Active Again

SANTA FE. N. NJ Mott.
fed THAT his name NaS being re-
moved from vcssng lists because
he was dead. jose Rancn Garria
restored his vusing status by ask
ing.
III I'm dead. why Is rxy boss
STD paying RE for wcrksnx.-
The beard admitted they had
another man ct tire Saras naEae in
nstrS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

deprive themselves Of a great deal
Of pleasure. and history viii lack
an intimate commentary on our
times"
The actor said he has never writ
ten that other noted letter writer,
President Truman. But he did have
lunch with the President during the
stage run Of The Magnificent
Yankee"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

Streams starting on Triple
Divide Peak. 8,000-foot mountain
in Montana. flow into three
oceans. the Arctic, Pacific and
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Girl Of Is Admits Setting
~ Fires in Kentucky Home
sy the As,oeia,ed Pres.

DANVILLE,; KY. June S.
Those mysterious fires plaguing
the John Gibson household since
Saturday have been solved-al-
most. s
A 13-year-old niece Of the Glib
sons admitted last night she set
20 Of the pesky little blazes.
But sparks Of mystery. and fire.
continue. Investigators said q
23d fire was reported after the
girl was taken from the four
room Gibson home for question:
ing. The cause of this blaze hasn't
been determined.
Further questioning Of the girl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson was
planned today. authorities said.
The investigators said johnnie
Dee Bailey. a fifth-grader, ad-
mitted setting the fires-tne first
ION impulse for fun, the others to
keep up the mystery. The family
managed to put out most Of the
fires.
Johnnie Dee has been living
with the GibsonS since her fa-
ther, Clarence Bailey, was killed
IN an accident eight years ago.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
u. 5. Authorizes Release
OF New tuberculosis Druu

The Food and Drug Administra-
ton yesterday authorized release
of a new tuberculosis treatment
drug "for use under close medical
supervision"
The drug. until now restricted
to experimental use. has been
cautiously described by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association as
one that appears to be useful
in treatment" but one that "is not
Ia specific cure for tuberculosis
and (whose) real worth has not
yet been evaluated."
The material has been described
as being easy to make, inexpensive
and abundant.
Its chemical name is isonico-
tinic acid hydrazide and it has
been hailed by some individual
doctors as "the best thing yet
against tuberculosis, disease
which still kills $4,000 Americans
annually.
approximately 1000 TB patients
have been under treatment with
the drug under the experimental
program.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
|Chicogoon BIomesNew Workers
For Girdie Gags on TeIevision

1.-THE ladies out front, so there can
Fbe no mistakes about what's in
side" Mr.. Harvey said. But
when q burleSque is brought into
my child's nursery, ! object.
Mr.. Klein said most comedians
don't even come from New York
originally. He argued that it was
Iup to the industry, anyway, to po-
lice itself.
Investigating TV.
The subcommittee is investigat-
ling TV programming, particularly
to see whether the airyays. carry
too much sex. crime and beer
advertising.
Lloyd Halverson Of the National
Grange told the subcommittee
THAT farmers wanted a National
/ Citizens Advisory Board to help
ithe TV industry keep its programs
land advertising on the highest
tlevel.
I He repeated the Oranges op-
position to beer advertising ailc
ldeplored other TV commercials
/ I'VE have bought advertised
Iproducts for our children" Mr.
Halverson lamented. Even Il
they don't like it, they eat the
lstuff to be like their cowbo.
heroes.
Mr.. Halverson said he wa,
shocked at hearing children us,
bad grammar and expressions like
E"I'll blow your brains out" HI
blamed this on TV actors who, h,
said, didn't even use good gram,
lmar.
| The Women's Christian TEN
tperance Union said yesterday tina
tTV commercials make 5-year-ol,
Ichildren cry for beer.
For that reason Miss Elizabeth
IA. Smart, WCTU spokesman, salt
beer and whisky ads should b.
barred from TV.
Mr.. Klein said the best way ID
protect children from undesirable
programs was to turn off the TV
"You can not Jump fast enough
to turn it off," said Miss Smart
IF you do turn it off, you have
the 4 or 5-year-old children re-
lpeating them (the commercials
and lifting their milk mugs anc
saying I want some of that gooc
beer"
Evening star., 1952-06-05

comm n ding Pvt. Z. +. o'Donnell.
officer or chaplain, giving details
of his death, has not arrived here
yet.
Born in Bryn Mawr, Pa, Pvt.
|ODonnell spent his childhood in
East Millinocket. Me-, coming to
Washington in 1942. He attended
Kramer Junior. Anacostia and
Mckinley High Schools here, leav-
ing the latter after one year to
join the Army Engineers.
He worked for The Star from
February. 1948. to January, 1851.
He trained at Camp Carlson,
Colo. and Fort Leonard Wood
Mo-, and was in welding school in
Augusta, Ga. when orders came
to go to the Far East. On March
l26 he left America.
For q time. he was stationed in
Japan. attending a chemical war
fare school. his mother said. Then,
ion May 8, he was in Pusan.
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by his sister. Patricia, 81,
Of the Southeast address.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
BY jones {. Roper

A radio commentators from Chi
cago today blamed Broadway CO.
medians for most of television's
"girdle gags which. he said. make
even married couples blush.
Paul Harvey. news commentator
for the American Broadcastine
Co., told q House Commerce sub-
committee that leWdneSs and poor
taste found on television can be
traced. to. Manhattanites who
think New York City is the whole
United States. s........-..
Representative Klein, Democrat
|of New York protested that New
York Was,a cleaner city than Chi
Icago. He pointed out that New
York does not have burlesqut
shows and added that amy one
who is fair would realize that tht
people Of New York are more pro-
lvincial than other people
Resents Remarks.
Mr.. Klein said that as a life
long resident of Manhattan hi
resented Mr.. Harvey,s remarks.
Mr.. Harvey, however. insisted
that comedians blinded by thu
proximity of Broadway contribute
Ito radio and TV "the jokes deal
ling with ladies' undergarment'
that haven't been funny to mos
of us since we were H."
There is justification for bur
lesque houses Mr.. Harvey said
"but they should be in certain
sections of town, with pictures O
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Justice officials Face Quiz
Tomorrow on GAO CHARGE

Justice Department officials
tomorrow will be asked to explain
unreasonable delays failures to
prosecute and questionable COM
promises" in IA cases involving So
million.
The officials will be questioned
by the House Judiciary subcom-
mittee investigating the Justice
Department at an all-day ses-
sion.
Chairman Chelf said the IA
cases involve the renegotiation OF
Government contracts.
In each case, he said, the Cen
eral Accounting Office alleged
fraud on the part of the contrac-
tors. He said the committee
wants to know how the Justice
Department reached its decisions,
after receiving the allegations
from GAO.
GAO officials. and some of the
contractors involved also have
been invited to testify, Mr.. Chelf
said.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Judge Denies MisfriaI Bid
In Case Of Is Red Leaders
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-A Fedora
Judge yesterday denied is second.
string Communist leaders a mis-.
trial, but said an anti-Red speech
|by the chief Government prosecu.
tor raised serious questions"
United States Attorney Myle.
j. Lane made the speech SUNDAY
lat a Catholic communion break.
fast. He said he did not mentor
the pending conspiracy trial Of th.
|16 Reds.
Said Federal Judge Edward ]
|Dimick in q ruling yesterday:
"Since I felt 1t necessary to con.
slider overnight. it would bt
futile to pretend ! didn't fee
the making Of the speech by thu
United States attorney raise.
serious questions.
Nevertheless, after careful con.
|sideration, I have decided to dt
nothing more than deny the mo-
ton"
The defense at the weeks-olc
trial argued that Mr.. Lane.
speech could not help but infiamt
sentiment against the Communist.
now on trial and might thus in
|huence the jury.