davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
ORDINANCE NO. 1880

By: Mr.. Sutter
AN EMERGENCY OR d.
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. SO.
WHEREAS, the Hayden Avenue
Gospel Church desires to erect a
church building on the property
hereinafter described, and
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided in Ordi-
nance No. 1875, as amended, the
Board of Zoning Appeals on Feb
ruary 81, 1852, adopted by vote
of three or more members thereof
motion providing for an amend
ment of the existing zoning classi-
fication of the property nerein-
after described to permit the con-
struction Of a church building in
accordance with plans submitted
to the Building Department, 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 a municipal
department, 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
ot'ner uses of property, the area
and dimensions of lots and yards,
and the height of buildings; and
repealing Ordinance No. 1920,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, March a, 1852 at 900
a. m. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Avenue, to consider
change in the zoning of a parcel
of land lying between Superior
Road and Forest Hills Boulevard
on Terrace Road to permit the
construction of a group of six, s.
story apartment buildings totaling
72 suites.
If this change is recommended
by the East Cleveland Board of
Appeals, it will be referred to the
City Commission for approval and
adoption at it's meeting to be held
March II, 1852 at 7:45 p. m. in
the Commission Chamber of the
East Cleveland City Hall
Sholto NJ. Spears, Secretary
Board Of Zoning Appeals
Published February %, 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
FOUND

CAT, black. yellow spots, Doan at
Euclid; owner or to good home. Ii.
l-B747 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Our CTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Wildern
of 1343 East 152nd st. have re-
ceived word of the transfer of
their son, Capt. Arthur P. Wild
ern, jr., to Big Springs, Texas
where he will instruct instructors
on jet fighter planes. Capt. Wild
ern and family have been at Will
liams Air Force Base, Chandler,
Ariz., for about three years, where
he was instructing flyers, among
them classes of French student
pilots.
Getting acquainted with the
order of things at Bainbridge, Nd,
Naval Reserve Training Center is
Donald Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gray, 1852 Fifth ave.
Don graduated from Shaw High
in 1850 and enlisted in the Re-
serves last July. He has been en-
ployed by the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. while attending Fem
COLLEGE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Rummoge SoIes

BIG sale starts o'clock Sunday, March
End, Monday, Tuesday. March 3rd-
4th. 15020 Aspinwall ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
WANTED

IF you saw woman injured on Hayden
bus. August 81, 1851, 6 80 a, m, call
To 1-6Q08
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
RGdGr Urged To Check
Speed On State Roads
Continued from first pase)

the nation and it was indicated
that the apparatus could aid the
state police in their campaign
against the menacing highway dri-
vers.
At present such equipment is
owned by the State Highway De-
partment but state police have not
yet used radar as a weapon to
check speedsters. 1t is believed,
however, that if it can be made
available for police use the equip
ment may be utilized by troopers.
The highway department has
used radar to check speed limits
of normal, light and heavy traffic
in traffic counts and surveys.
The electrical device is portable
and frequently has been placed on
hoods of highway department cars
and pointed at an angle across the
road where it gauges the speed of
approaching vehicles.
Police in other states use the ap-
paratus to break up speeding and
Maryland authorities have employ
ed it on the Washington BOule-
ward.
| Mr.. Ashton denied the devices
establish speed traps but are ra-
ther used as accurate devices for
measuring speed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Use Hand Signals For
elf-PreservatiOn
continued from first page)

This appeal is a part of a con-
tinuing program sponsored nat
iOnally by the National Safety
Council to impress upon people the
traffic safety rules they ust.fOl-
low, to encourage obedience to
those rules, and to build public
support for their enforcement.
Mr.. DUPONT went on to offer the
following rules for signaling either
by hand or by flashing turn sig
nails.
1. Give signals far enough in
advance to allow the driver behind
you to maintain a safe position
at le. st 100 feet.
2. Signals do not justify your
making an unexpected or illegal
maneuver. 1t is just as important
to get into the proper lane we'll
before you reach the corner.
8. Get both hands back on the
wheel before starting to turn.
4. Hand signals are not uniform
throughout the country. A safe
rule is to be prepared for anything
when another driver holds out his
hand.
Failure to signal is among the
ten most common driver violations
in traffic accidents. The man be-
hind can't read your mind-give
him a signal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Harrington School
Band To Give Concert
CONTINUED from first pager

The added attractions will be the
first Out-Of-church appearance of
Asbury's Chancel Choir, and the
dancing by little Bonita Porter,
talented daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Porter, who has recently
made several local appearances
with a great deal of acclaim.
All in all, the program promises
to be an interesting one, and
should be of great appeal to all
members of the family. Tickets
are now on sale from any mem
Der of the band, and will be avail
able on the night of the concert.
Members of the band are: Clari-
nets, Patsy Ann Billings, ImOgene
Welch, Shirley Hudson. Lois Lang
rell, Millie Ann Minner, Betty
Louise Layton, Martha Jean
Sheath, Janice Holloway, Char
lOtte Ann Noble, and Rhea Lee
Clendaniel. Flute, Elvia Rae
Smith. SaxaphOnes, George Gra-
ham, Doris Hendricks, Shirley
Hates, Ruth Moore and Betty
Bradley.
Trumpets, Nancy Nelson, Joyce
Hopkins, Edward Hobbs, John
Langrell. Robert Herring, Everett
Warrington, Jr., and Charles Cain
Horns, Bertha Belle farrell anC
Audrey Billings. TrOmbOnes, Rich
ard Wilson, Alwilda Smith, Bobby
Moore, and Frank Bradley. Bari
tone, Billy Shaw. Tuba. Jack Min
ner.
Percussion, Jack Carpenter, Pa
Holloway, Bobby Scotch, Walter
Voss, Donald FARRELL and Barbara
Smith.
Majorettes, Marie Minner, Pris
ella Carey, Janet Smith, Loretta
Rifenburg, Janice Mae Minner anC
Louisa Howard.
The band has just completed it:
second annual magazine campaign
and with it's revenues from thii
project will purchase more instru
ments and other much needed
equipment. The people from tn,
community of Harrington are t,
be congratulated for cooperating
with the band in this project, ant
the director and all of it's member
wish to thank all those who pur
chased magazine subscriptions ant
made its success possible.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Workers Dinner
Launched 1852 Red
Cross Campaign
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from IirSC page)
ing will be a signal for every adult
to join up as a Red Cross member
for 1852.
The critical world situation
makes it imperative that the Red
Cross be fully prepared in the year
ahead to answer the call of peO-
pie in need.
Mayor Edward c. Evans, mayor
of the City of Milford, has issued
the following statement to the cit
izens of Milford and all other in
terested peOple:- Il don't believe
there has ever been a time in our
lives when our welfare is so de-
pendent, one upon the other. AS
we think of the Red Cross at this
time of the year, we seem to for
get ourselves and hasten to the
aid of others in our land, being
truly thankful for our many bless
ings and ever ready to help those
IN need May / sincerely and
Fundamentally thank everyone
who is helping in the Red Cross
campaign and ask that every per-
son reading this paper contribute
most literally"
Solicitors have been named as
follows: Cedar Neck, Mrs. James
E. Niblett; Slaughter Neck, Mr..
Crearer Bennett; Milford Neck,
Mrs. F.A. Webb Jr.; Lynch Heights,
Mr.. ]. Spencer Willis, Jr.: Lin
coin, Mrs. George H. DerricksOn ;
Ellendale. Mr.. w. Martin Atkins
Shawnee. Mrs. Irene Webb; Fred
erica. Mr.. Benjamin o. Matlack
and Houston. Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
FiUe Persons Killed
In Weekend Accidents
Continued from nrgt pagel

Howard Masten, 81, who lives
on the LeipsiC Road near CheswOld,
was the only occupant in the cars
in the neaT-Smyrna chash who
escaped death. A hitch-hiking pas
senger in the Shannon car, he is
in the Kent General Hospital at
Dover for chest injuries. His con-
ditiOn is reported good.
The three Delaware highway
deaths raise the toll OF tranIc IA
talities in the state this year to IA,
compared with seven for a CORES
ponding period last year. according
to the Delaware Safety Council.
State Police of the Dover troop
said Shannon was driving north on
the dual-lane highway when he
apparently lost control of his car
and it crossed the parkway be-
! tween the north and sOuthbOund
! lanes, crashing into the car Oper-
ated by Mrs. Cramer.
Occupants in both cars were pin
ned in the wTeckage, about two
and twO-tenths of a mile south of
] Oily Id WI - VI dAAlCA anu 0uA
are believed to have died instantly.
They were pronounced dead on ar
rival at the Kent General Hospital
at $3.50 p. m, a half hour after the
accident
Shannon died in the hospital
about an hour later. He sustained
multiple fractures of the spine and
severe scalp cuts.
According to police, Shannon
picked up Masten. a soldier sta.
toned at Camp Pickett. Va, al
Bishops Corner, about three miles
south of the scene of the fatal mis-.
hap.
Ambulances from Smyrna anC
CheswOld were used to remove the
dead and injured in the acciden
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
10 the Dover Hospital.

to the Dover Hospital.
Salisbury police say Moore was
killed instantly about 2:3O p. m,
Saturday when he was attempting
to pass the truck as it was making
a left turn at Division and Monroe
Streets. Moore was thrown from
his vehicle and his head struck a
curb. He was pronounced dead on
arrival at the Peninsula General
Hospital. He sustained a fractured
skull
The driver of the truck, which
was under contract for hauling u.
S. mail, was identified as Calvin l..
Brumgley, 20, Of Salisbury. He
was arrested on manslaughter and
other charges, and released on
$1,000 bail.
/ Moore was a crane operator for
a Salisbury construction firm. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sally
! A. Moore; two children, Mrs. Betty
Lee Renshaw, Mount Vernon, and
Louis w. Moore, of Salisbury; and
three grandchildren.
He also leaves his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Moore, of BIZ
valve. Md, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Luther W., Harry
W., Charles Moore, Mrs. Nellie
Fleming, Mrs. Albert Johnson, all
of Wilmington; Albert B. Moore Of
Northfield, N. j.. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Pusey of Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Near Venezuela's Caroni River is
an open mine. FL Pao. which has
hegun sending iron ore to the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
DeLGIUGre Is Making
Big Plans For National
4-H Club Week
CONTINUED from first paael

ment, learning skills by doing, and
loyalty. The clubs elect their own
officers, form their own program
plans, and carry them out accord
ing to the needs and interests of
the group and community.
THE program helps to increase
farm incomes, improve standards
of living, and increase the satisfac-
tiOns that farm life can offer young
people," Gwinn says.
Window displays showing All
projects will be seen throughout
the state during this next week
Many clubs are also making plans
to study government, put up All
signs, enroll new members, and en-
list greater community support for
their club programs. Several new
clubs will be organized in the state
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

When the Titanic rammed an ice
berg in the Atlantic in 1912, 1000
lives were lost.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Mexico City is North America S
third largest citv says the National
Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Houston Church Lists
Outstanding Programs
Continued from page 2Ol


A service of dedication of men,
Orials to the church will be held
on Palm Sunday, April 6. The
church choirs and the Mems Choir
us will furnish the music and
singing and special speakers will
be heard. Sunday evening, April
6. seven lay-women of the church
will present a program and will
speak on the Seven Last Words.
Monday evening, April Z, the Do
yer District Ministerial Association,
headed by DR.. Oler A. BARLEY, Su-
perintendent of the Dover District,
will hold their Easter service at
the Houston Methodist Church. An
outstanding speaker will be heard.
This is the time for their regular
monthly meeting. Anyone may at
tend.
There will be services during
Holy Week and on Thursday eve
ming, April 10, the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be observ-
ed.
Easter Sunday will be big day
spiritually. At the morning ser
vice, both chOirs will sing and will
include a baptismal service and
reception of new members. a num-
Der on confession of faith. Easter
Sunday evening the Junior Choir
and all of the children of the
church school will present an ex-
cellent program.
Sunday, April 20, will be a very
special occasion. Services will be
held all day. Plans are being made
for an outstanding program, in
Guiding speakers and singers
There will be special speakers al
many of the Sunday evening ser
vices during this period. Look for
! further announcement each week
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
FTeGr Says Congress
Must Assure Defense
Continued from page 10

Frear, Jr., (D-DeD said OH Monday.
In his weekly statement from
Washington, Mr.. Frear cited argu-
ments both for and against UNIT
which have come to him from Del
aware citizens.
In explaining the pending legis-
latiOn, Senator Frear stressed that
its enactment would not mean an
automatic beginning to Universal
Military Training. Further action
by Congressional Resolution, or
Executive Order of the President
will still be necessary to set the
program in motion. In addition, he
emphasized that Congress could, al
any time. repeal the UNIT statute
if it so desired
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Presbyterian Laynuen
To Hold Service
CONTINUED from first page,

Other men of the church and
their parts are as follows: Invo-
cation, Irwin Bowman; Psalter
reading, Roger Deats; the Chill
dren's Sermon, John Parks; the
Morning Prayer, Robert Worming-
ton; OffertOry Prayer, Crearer Ben
nett; Scripture Lesson, A. E..
Humes. The benediction will be
pronounced by the pastor of the
church, the Reverend Kenneth M.
Kepler. An all male choir under
the direction of T. Ralph Snowber-
ger will present an arrangement of
Rise Up o Men of God"
The men will be assisted by the
regular organist, Mrs. Ruth Kip
pei of Georgetown in the musical
portions of the service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Miss Shirley Zott, a senior of
Greenwood High School, won an
one hundred dollar United States
Savings Bond as an award from
the d. A. r. The Daughters of the
American Revolution made the
award on the basis of citizenship,
scholarship and leadership. Miss
ZOtt was chosen by the senior
class of Greenwood as outstanding
in all of these characteristics.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Sussex Co. Firemen
Meet In Glendale
Continued from page lsl

Quoted the business session. The
guest speaker was Prof. M. A. Glas-
mire, Principal of the Milford
High School, who gave a very in
teresting talk on "AstrolOgy."
Herald Birmingham of Lewes
spoke on the Sussex County Chiefs
Association. Fire Recorder Gran
vile White gave the monthly fire
report.
Visitors we're present from the
Kent County Association from Mil
ford, Harrington and Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Prepare for General with Paint

A40EaEe AUE UeuGEaI With Paint
To make sure the penthouse
suite prepared for General and
Mrs. Macarthur had an impeccable
look upon their arrival, the Statler
detailed a crew Of painters to touch
up any wall blemishes with artists
brushes and to refinish baseboards
along the hall corridor just outside
the suite.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

Read the classified ode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Scouts and Rescue Squad
Aid Marines Toy Drive

Thanks to some Boy Scouts and
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad. the Marines-as usual
have the situation we'll in hand.
A week or so ago. the Fifth Spe-
cial Infantry Battalion, Marine
Corps Reserve, mustered the will
ing hands of Cub Pack 232 to help
in a "Toys for Tots" drive. BY
Tuesday of this week, more than
400 articles had been collected by
the Scouts for refurnishing by the
Marines.
With time growing short. the
toys had to be rushed to Marine
headquarters at Eighth and
streets Sc. But there were no
available trucks.
So William B. Van Duzen, direc-
tor of activities for the Scouts,
asked for aid from the rescue squad
which sent a huge crash truck and
two squad members.
The toys were delivered late
Tuesday night in time to be re-
paired and distributed on Christ
mas Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H Miers, pastor. Fourth
Presbyterian Church. delivers the
sermon.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor. Trinity
Lutheran Church. speaks on
Christmas Promises" Rebroad-
cast at 1905 pm. over WAN.
1880 am, VOL The Rev.
Wilson Holder speaks from Cen
tenniai Baptist Church.
1910 pm, WOL-Bishop Angus
Dun of the Episcopal diocese of
Washington will speak on the
Bible Readings" program.
$50 pm, WMAL-The Church
of the Reformation Choir, julie
Zabawa. director, on National
VeSpers.
SPIN. WEAM-The Rev. j. w.
Carpenter. pastor, Metropolitan
Baptist Church, speaks on Unto
You Is Born a Saviour" -,
1880 pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Neil j. Gargan, pastor Of st.
Ignatius Church, Bel Alton. Md.
speaks on the Washington Catho-
lie Radio Hour.
$50 pm. VIOLA Bible quiz
conducted by the Rev. Dale Crow
ley.
$50 pm, WWDC-The Rev,
Donald G. Farmhouse of Phila-
Idelphia conducts the Bible Study
Hour. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Probe Of Procedure
In Mail Frauds SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah says he will ask the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee for a
speedy probe Of charges that some
postal inspectors refuse to use
the departments own machinery
for quick crackdowns on mail
fraud offenders.
Daniel j. Kelly, chief postal
hearing examiner, has accused
Chief Postal Inspector Clifton C.
Garner of steering most mail
fraud cases to United States dis
trict attorneys for grand jury &C
ton, without taking a companion
step of seeking quicker punish
ment through the examiners de-
partment.
The Postmaster General, on rec
ommendation of Mr.. Kelly's divi-
sion. has authority to suspend all
mail delivery to any one the ex-
aminers find guilty Of mail fraud.
In letters to members of the
Senate and House Judiciary Com
mittees made public yesterday,
Mr.. Kelly said the examiners can
often make almost immediate
crackdowns. while Federal court
proceedings are frequently de-
layed. He said 1913 cases were
referred to his division for hear
ings from July l, 1851, through
March 81, 1852. but only 10 from
April l to December /.
Mr.. Garner promptly denied
Mr.. Kelly's charge, saying he has
told no one that complaints
should not be filed" for action by
the examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

This is not said in an effort
to be funny. 1t is important to
know what Mr.. Brown will be
against in the coming Congress,
for Mr.. Brown will be in stra-
tegic position to register his
opposition. He will rank next
to the chairman of the House
Rules Committee. the committee
that comes close to controlling
the disposition of all proposed
legislation. And in the past his
attitude frequently has reflected
the spirit of the remark made
Thursday. Fortunately, how
ever, there is a fair chance
that President-elect Eisenhower,
when he has read the report
the result of a years hard work
by a wholly non-political group
will also be for it. That may
make the position of Mr.. Brown
and others like him a little
difficult.
There is the likelihood also
that Senator Taft, long Mr..
Browns leader, will be for it
or for many of its essential
recommendations. Some of these
are quite in line with proposals
of his own, proposals from which
he retreated when it appeared
they could cost him the support
of the American Medical Asso-
citation. Now that he has said
he won't run for President any
more. ne may not worry about
the ANA and proceed to build
himself legislative monuments
in this field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Fletcher KnebeI::
Potomac Fever

Taft for Republican leader Well have
true three-way division Of Taft Congress Ike
will run the Government. Stassen will run-period.
Owen baltimore pleads innocent of lying
mittee Communist connections.
issue hope the will before honest as
their own prejudices.
Roger Kyes. General Motors likes
secretary OF DEFENSE They're proposing
side of the Pentagon-so they call it Cadillac SQUARE
eisenhower names Harold Talbot
Secretary OF the Air The will be
classy vehicle General Motors engine Chrysler chassis
and Ford fifth wheel.
Ike picks r. B. Anderson Texas Secretary
Navy It's fair trade gets oshoe Olive get her
tidelandS admrals - -
Robert Stevens textile manufacturer named kes Sec
rotary OF the Army perfect Acknowledging number of
times the services change
Inc New York crime commission its
investigation of Democrats are sore II
seems of them even to
get confirmed by the Senate -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

Others in the House and SEN
ate. OF course, are frankly
worrying about the position of
organized medicine as repre-
sented by the ANA. They take
at face value the claim of the
ANA that the millions it spent
in fighting "socialized medicine"
"a plan for national health in
surance, no more Socialistic
than any other government in
surance-helped elect a lot Of
Republican Congressman.
The ANA in the past few
years has advocated encourage
ment of voluntary group health
insurance plans as the solution
of the Nations needs. Previous
ly, it had been opposed even to
that advance over the horse
and-buggy-family doctor con-
ception. The Presidents COM
mission urges Federal financial
aid in the development of group
plans. The ANA may now find
in this threat to it's almost
complete control of medical
practice and reverse itself again.
To one commission proposal
it has already declared its OPP
position. This is the use of So
cial security funds. collected
through Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance, to enable the bene-
flciaries to participate in VOL
untary group plans. This looks
like some more socialism" to
the ANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Church Radio and TeIevision Programs

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow.
TelevisiOn.
1890 am. WNBW-The Rev.
John j. Green celebrates a Mass
for Shut-ins" from the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Radio.
1880 am, WOL-"Mass for
Shut-ins" broadcast from Dahl
gren Chapel, Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WWDC-Salvation
Army Capt. William Corlson
speaks on Christ Is the Answer. j"
8:45 am, WARL-"Arlington
Church of the Air" sponsors a
broadcast by Harry c. Browne.
First Church Christ, Scientist,
Boston.
OILS am. WOL-The Rev.
Richard Williams of Washington
Cathedral speaks on Cathedral
Canon"