davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
ORDINANCE No. 4706
By: Mr.. Rice


AN EMERGENCY OR D /
NANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
AND AMEND ORDINANCE
No. 1875. PASSED APRIL II,
1922. AND BEING THE ION
ING RDIN AN e, SO
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CT E Y E L A n u, BY
ENACTING NEW SECTION
NO. 70.
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided in Ordl-
nance No. 1875, as amended, the
Board of Zoning Appeals on Feoru--
ary 10, 1853 adopted by a vote OF
three or more members thereof a
motion providing for an amend
ment of the existing zonlng classl-
fication of the property hereinafter
described, which motion has been
certified to this Commission, and
WHEREAS, said property is IN
the form of narrow strip OF land
living between the New York Cen
trail right t-of-way and an industrial
zone of the City of Cleveland, and
WHEREAS, the owner of the
said property and the adjacent
property within the City of Cleve-
land desires to erect an industrial
building, a portion of which would
be on the said property within the
limits of the City of East Cleve-
land. and
WHEREAS. the dimensions and
location of said property make its
Improvement impossible within the
present zoning limitations, 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 de-
partment, thereby constituting this
ordinance an emergency.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T Or
DAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That Ordinance No.
1875. passed April II, 1922, and
entitled: can Ordinance establish
ing a Zone Plan for the City of
East Cleveland, Ohio, regulating
location of ira S, 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.
IAN emergency ordinance adopting
a building zone plan for the City of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

Clerk of the Commission
Published: February II, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
HELP WANTED

REAL estate statesmen or women, ex-
perienced. licensed, preferred, will
train, live wires; also want broker,
in partner-manager capacity; north
east, Euclid suburban areas; for pri-
vate interview, RE. 1-5074.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

Editors note: Sid MePhid, as
many Key Westers will recall,
wrote . column. 20 years or SO
ago, for The Citizen under fhe
above headline. The column was
discontinued when Sid, Swinky
Swanky and Jim noodle de Flu
left for the Ten Thousand Is.
lands to spend one week on each
island before returning to Key
West. However, Sid came back
last Friday to attend to the
settlement Of an estate, in which
he has . major interest. He has
promised, before leaving to re-
join his pals. to write for The
Citizen some Of his experiences
in the Ten Thousand islands,
from which he and his pals will
not finally return filI about 400
years from now. Asked how they
expect 70 live That long, Sid re-
piled he would answer that ques.
tion eonvineinglY in his next citi-
zen article. Sid is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney l. MePhid, who
left here many years ago 10 re-
side in Philadelphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
MacARTHUR'S FADE-oUT

General Douglas Macarthur has made a lot of head
lines since he told packed joint session of both houses
Of Congress that old soldiers just fade away He deliver
ed the keynote speech of the Republican convention in
Chicago He announced his support of Senator Robert Taft
OF Ohio and warned of the election of military man as
PRESIDENT tan obvious slam at General Dwight D. Essen
hoWers candidacy. Them recently he suddenly announc
ed that there clear and definite solution to the Ko
rean mess, and after this announcement General Esen
hover felt compelled to ask him meeting-since Ike
was then doing everything he could solution as he
had promised the taxpayers
This meeting top-play news all over the world
even though nothing has of ityet In all the head
lines thus far though there been no hint that Eisen
hover and his advisers have asked General Mac to
come out of his military retirement and accept lob in the
new administration Macarthur, of course is comfortably
liked where he is witha private firm and better salary
by ar than he enjoyed in the army The truth is the
two men-Eisenhower and MacArthur--do not have too
much in common
The relationship of these generals in recent years has
been cool and though little said by either that
TACT IS obvious Macarthur has done of things
the average competitor would not forget Eisenhower must
have close to taking crack at the famous military
commander than occasion Yet he has never
come out with it. When Ike striving for the COP
domination CATER turning down the Democratic nomna-
ton, which he could have had) it was Macarthur who
tried to head him off by swinging his support behind Taft
and advising Republicans not to turn to military man.
Eisenhower did not reply to this Macarthur effort
And then-when Eisenhower fulfilling a campaign
promise to to Korea effort to end the war holding
conferences with the mitays top brains in an effort to
nd the and doing everything could to solve the
problem Macarthur that the solution is clear
and definite Certainly this put Ike the spot
has many followers.
MacArthurs views thought to have been further
argument in favor of applying greater force in Korea
doing much Of what the Joint Chiefs of Stafs refused to
do, when he argued it time ago If that true then
he probably fully convince the Presdenteect who
has told friends he is against enargng the Korean War
in all of this unfolding of Macarthur news however one
thing stands out rather clearly Macarthur isn't fading
away any faster than he faded away after being
called from Korea He is still controversial figure and
still getting the headlines He always has and he probably
always will.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
MARINES THANKS

Editor, The Citizen:
/ am a Marine serving in Korea
and this past Christmas caught
myself and many other Marines
without mail or packages from
home. This was due mainly to the
fact that mail didn't catch up with
us while we were being trans
ferred from outfit to outfit, how
ever most us did receive at least
one package and this was due to
someone's thoughtfulness back there
in the states. l was one of these
people who received only one
package and inside was a small
card bearing only the following in
formations: Greetings from the
Jay Shoes of Key West, Florida, !"
| would appreciate very much if
you would help me in contracting
this group and extending our
sincere thanks to them. Under con-
ditions like these it really helps
a guy along to know that there
are some as thoughtful as this
back there in the states. know
that l speak for all the other
Marines who received these pack
ages and if you are so kind as
to use your paper in getting this
word of appreciation to them, then
please let us know, Thanks for
your trouble.
Respectfully,
d. c. Thompson
Cpl. D. c. Thompson, USMC
Regimental Service Battery, 18th
Marines
LIST. Marine Division, F. M. F.
Care Of F. P. o. San Francisco,
California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
100 AGAINST IS

/ stopped my borrowed bucket of
bolts at the foot of Front Street,
80 feet from Pete Roberts fish
stall, but he was meditating so
deeply he neither saw nor heard
it stop. When l alighted, l called
out, Hyah Pete, wake upl" and he
took his left hand from under his
chin and his left elbow off the
stall, and shot back. "Sid, you're
just the man want to see."
l stopped at his stall, and he
resumed, "Siggy just left here, be-
moaning the scarity Of old people
in Key West. He said when he
was a boy we had so many old
folks they were rounded up once
a year and taken out to the Second
Tower and shot. Is that true?"
pete, Sgd likes to lather on
baloney to drive home his point,
but there is much truth in what
he says, about our lack of oldsters,
ranging from so to a few years
more than 100. And they were
strong and husky too in the old
days. / remember one Saturday
afternoon, when / came TO market
to buy grunts to team up with grits
for Sunday mornings breakfast,
hearing a ruckus in Curry's ship
yard, and ran there to find out
what was up or down. Six men,
Pete, ranging in. ages from 81 TO
i03. were hot at it in a wrestling
match.
You're right about their ages,
Sid. but wrong about the number.
There were eight Of them. and they
were engaged in an elimination
match. Four Of them were elimi.
mated that Saturday and two Of the
four in the semi-hnals we're elImi.
mated the next Saturday. Tiger
Tom CThomas II. Knowles. 96,
and Joe Go-to BIazes Joseph
Emelias SaunderSl. who lacked
four months Of being 100, were
lined up in the finals.
sid, that match kept Up for -
minutes. and Il was The biggest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Business, Nation Wait For
Changes With New leadership

ment VIII break all records this
coming summer when the farm
harvest season hits its peak. Last
June employment set record at
81. SOC, 900. At least 100000 more
than that should be employed this
summer, the official thinks.
A sour note creeps in, however.
w. !. Myers, chairman Of the In
term Commission on Agriculture
named by the incoming President,
says that a recession Is likely some
time during the middle 1865.
The era Of good feeling Is open
ing, nevertheless, with q striking
example. Willys-0verland Is pay
ing for full-page ads IN some IS
newspapers, headlined Hats OF
TO Cadillac"
This unique twist IN autoland
halls Cadillac for being chosen
1882 car Of the year" By Motor
Trend Magazine.
P. S. WHY'S mentions Il won
second place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

/ the nation insofar as foreign poll.
tics and military matters are con-
cerned. Why not let the FBI stick
to the job it was created for - APP
pretending criminals? If I'm mot
mistaken, there is still a little
crime going on within our nation.
Fault. Finding
Continuing with the same edito-
rial we find that often expressed
theme: "Those who live in glass
houses should not throw stones"
Or, to quote exactly: "And why
beholdeth thou the mote that Is IN
thy brothers eye, but considerest
not the beam that is in thine own
eye"
Pretty words and true enough.
But a man can also see a mote
in his brothers eye and help him
to get it out, even though he him.
self has a beam in his own eye.
"Brotheriy love" it might b
termed by some; constructive cri-
ticism" by others.
It has been my experience that
the wrongs / do, the mistakes !
make, are often repeated until
some kind soul calls my attention
to them. He might correct me
harshly or kindly, he might be
friend or foe, but his criticism OF
my ignorant conduct serves to open
my eyes and make a better man
of me. If we bury ourselves up in
little Conch shell, we're not going
to be of much use to the world.
A. n. Wexford
Has written: 81 have had quite
few tourists ask me how to find
Hwy No. l TO get out Of Key West.
At the intersection OF White & Tru-
man and Simonton & Truman,
there is no sign showing where No.
l is. In fact the only signs l know
of in XIV are at Whitehead and
Truman and Eaton & White"
Your letter was greatly appre-
ciated, Mr.. Wexford, though had
to cut it short. Signs would be .
benefit to tourists. But, have you
thought of it from this angle: Il
we erect signs showing how to get
out of Key West, we're likely to
lose the majority of our popula-
toni Under present conditions,
with no signs to be guided by, we
sort Of trap our tourists and even
tually they give up hope Of getting
away. Could there be any other
explanation of why so many nice
folks from out-of-town have made
XIV their home?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
THIS ROCK OF Ours
BY BILL GLIB

Did you notice how the Citizens
Friday editorial completely contra
dicted and refuted "This Rocks"
viewpoint of the FBI?
Tut - tut! Mr.. Editorial Writer
- you were looking into the past
and the success Of the FBI with
regard to criminals. | was looking
into the future. The FBI has dimi-
niShed its work IN the criminal
field and nowadays is most active
ly engaged in political inquisitions.
Such a change will either give
them the power of a dictator or
cause their downfall. Democracy
goes flying out the window when
government servants are allowed
to pry into everyone's private life.
But pardon me, ] forgot that
I've never been able to convince
you that any employee of the gov
eminent - whether he be ditch
digger, County Judge, State Re-
preventative, or President of these
United States - must be conSid-
cred servant of the people. That
is one of the keyStones in the
foundation of Democracy.
Nevertheless, I'm proud of the
freedom of speech which the pub
Usher of The Key West Citizen
maintains. The very fact that a
newspaper will publish two oppo-
site views of the same situation
proves why we should love the
United States and the principles on
which it is founded.
Scotland Yard
In the above mentioned editorial,
Scotland Yard - or to be correct,
New Scotland Yard~- was likened
to the FBI. There is no COMPARE
son whatsoever.
New Scotland Yard is a police
department and confines itself to
London except by request for out
side aid. Readers of Sherlock
Holmes should remember that the
stories are fiction - not facts.
Here in the U. S. the practice of
loaning specially qualified men to
help another city's crime problem
is also practiced. q
We have an Intelligence Corp in
both the Army and Navy. Unfor-
tunately, it has been the history
of these outfits that they too often
provide Ravens for socialites - the
same as the Diplomatic Corp. Bas-
ically, however. most of our Intel
ligence department is made up of
hardworking men and women. 1t
is their job to provide security for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R,-Business ~
like most everything else in Amer
ica-through Tuesday viii have
more of its mind on the hoopla
in Washington than on business.
Even the confidence boom that
developed after the election has
simmered down to watch the in.
auguration and to wait for the
coming messages in which the new
President win outline his policies.
Stock market traders mostly
took last week off, figuring that
after pushing the price averages
back up to the 1880 level they
had sufficiently discounted the new
regime in advance. Now they'll
wait and see.
But business and industrial re-
ports, filtering in through the
breathing spell, show how far the
confidence boom has gone.
Steel mills, that usually make
just another month out Of Janu.
airy, are running at such clip
this time that they may push out
put for the month 20 a new record
high.
Retail trade has continued since
Christmas at an Unexpectedly high
rate.
The nations chain stores and
mail order companies now report
ing on their December business.
show il topped all records. The
holiday sales were large enough In
almost all cases to put the firms
sales for the entire year anywhere
from 2 10 9 per cent above 1851
dollar volume.
Home builders also report 1852
turned into a better year than
first anticipated, and better than
1851 by 4 per cent. II was the
fourth straight year that housing
starts topped one million units.
Many builders are predicting .
slight drop this year from the t.
i3i 200 in 1852, bat most think they
win reach the million unit mark
again.
Building materials manufaefar-
erx. anticipating keencr eompeti.
ton. are setting up displays IN
Chicago 10 enfice the members 81
the National Association u Home
Builders, opening there today.
Home appliance makers also are
on hand. Most Of them predict .
big year ahead for appliances bit
admit composition wiu be much
greater.
Housekeeping By Industry Is also
looking for q big year With ex.
pansion of industrial plants 81 4
peak. the need for plant msinte-
nance-and the reduetion q Up
erating COSTS beng stressed ~
The plant maintenance She's open
lng today ID CIgseaand. Some Z 60
pg~fscss which help 10 keep : plant
10y aad psossizble are &C display
Workers also have . boorninE
nose II cheer from sbs Barea tsof
Eaafsog HnenG Security IN fhe IsheF
department.
It's clreefog pgsasgsE employ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

thrill I've had in all my life. You've
heard people talk about hair stand
ing up? You may think it's a joke,
but it's true. About the middle of
the struggle. took off my coneh-
hat to crane my neck over a mans
shoulder, and it turned out to be
Begley Filer'S father. He glanced
at me and said, I see, Pete, you've
changed your haircut and / re-
piled, No, sir, Mr.. Filler, / haven't
changed it, and he said, This is
the first time I've ever seen you
with pompadour.
Man, sir, Sid, / ran my left
hand over my hair from the front
to the back, and it was stiff and
straight up, as high as this Pete
put the palm of his left hand
about four inches above the back
of his right hand. But it had
need to stand up, for I hadn't
seen before, and haven't seen
since, such an exhibition of
strength and quickness as / saw
in that struggle. Tiger Tom was
rightly named. He\was fair in his
holds, but no tiger could have been
more ferocious than he was. II
seemed to be all over with Joe
Go-to BlaZes, because he was al
most four years older than Tom
and not as strong. But what he
lacked in strength he more than
made up for in quickness. They
were stripped from their waists up,
and never in my life have / seen
shoulder and back muscles flex as
fast as their did.
"A dozen times, score Of times,
it seemed like it was all over with
Joe, but he wiggled out of every
hold Tiger Tom tried on him. Al
most all the crowd was roaring for
Joe, because he was older and
smaller, but ii seemed like good
night for him when Tom got him
in headhold, but just about the
time | felt l was On the point of
splitting up my heart, Joe. got
hammerlock on Tom. Down, down
went Tiger Tom, while his mouth
contorted as he tried 10 break the
lock. He Topped from side to side,
like fish on a wharf before you
hit him with a bruiser but it was
useless. In a few minutes his
shoulders were pinned to the
ground"
pete, what reason do you as
sign for our not having so many
old people now?"
Because we lost the coffee
drinking championship Of the
world"
That reminds me Of a story I
read in one Of a bundle Of copies
of The Citizen Swinky received
from his folks when We we're an
Alligator Island. The story told
about President Trurnan's drinking
coffee IN Cahrera's restaurant. and
contained a statement BY Jeff
kHight that your record in drinking
coffee is g cups . day. Is that
true"
We'll, III tell you. Sid: | don't
deny or question anything Jeff
says because be has q cherry tree
growing ID his hack ward that is q
dIrect descendant Of the one George
Washington cut dolgn."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Child CIawed By
Vicious Bruin

TULSA. Okla. IA 600 b0und
black bear escaped from his cage
at q roo Sunday and severely
clawed an s.year-oid girl while her
unarmed father wrcstIed the an
imal 70 save his daughters lie.
BY the time the bear was re-
captured the child's face and head
bore gashes that required e
stitches 70 close.
Little Priscilla Brown was not
considered In critical condition and
her father. zookeeper c. z. Brown,
escaped from barehanded combat
unharmed.
The bear. considered 10 Be harTn-
less as . household pei, begaL iis
rampage when Brown opened TIE
cage door 70 feed Il Al the Mohawk
Zoo.
The animal Iunged through the
door, brushing Brown aside. and
set upon the girl. Who was playing
nearby.
Brown said be wrextIed the bear
free from his daughter three times
and finally tossed her oVeg . fence
% safety. then lesped over him-
self.
The bear vas prndded bsek q
the cage WITH . pitehfork - Har-
os9 Laughltn. . Tulsa unsYeTSEty
student Who works a. the 10.
me bear had eyes onig for TIE
girl. LaHEhlin related. '-Tfme ana
again he sftaeked her. only her
fathers heroic action saved her
de. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
FIGHTING MEN GIVE

SEOUL gR--PoIio fsSnd cuuirlbu-
tons from American Eighsing neu
in Korea passed The So. 90 mark
Monday.
Eight armed forces Fsdis ssssions
are promosiag the eampsIgn with
marsthon disc pekey Fasos8
We&wy hozFse 6ise So<ksgs BE-
gsn sp8nmsng FEcoFGs a. 8 . To-
Saturday and haseag Sscppec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

the draperies by, spraying them
with ehlorophyll,
Quit dreaming. girls. co fird
that man, and know utter happs-
ness.
Editors note: II Is only fair 10
warn cur lady readers that Bcyie
himself is getting bald, drinks tea,
and smokes eight cigars q dsy
right doNn - she +fah This i nm
10 say. Of course, thal be Is ID aEy
way preFadicsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK R-Ladies, if you
want real dream man. marrv a
guy who is bald-headed, drinks
tea and smokes cigars.
He may not look exactly like the
man of your dreams, but he is.
With the help of science / have
figured this out as an unselfish
public service to American woman
hood.
The trouble with women has been
that they don't recognize the man
they really want when they see
him. They are confused. They need
some guide posts. / have them.
EDITORS note: Oh, No, Boyle.
Not again. Why don't you take up
bird-watching?)
Let's start at the beginning. Do
all women truly pine for a gent
who is s'tall, dark and handsome?"'
No. They don't buy cold cream be-
cause of the shape or tint of the
container. 1t is the same when
they shop for husband. The inner
man is more important than his
packaging.
What kind of a man do women
really feel win make them happy?
They all agree pretty much on the
essentials. They want a man who is
romantic, a mOney-maker, brainy,
sure of himself, and sociable.
That means, first of all, the ideal
beau is probably bald-headed. For
it has been known fer a long that
that baldies are more virile lovers
than men whose heads look like an
unclipped buffalo robe. If you don't
believe this. ask any bald-headed
man. He'll tell you romance is al
ways in his heart.
Baldies also are more likely to
have high incomes and to be
Steadier workers. They have to
earn more money 10 afford al I've
lotions they buy in an attempt to
grow their hair back. "a girl who
told a man she liked him bald
could then have all the money to
spend on herSelf.l
Now as to the tea-drinking, cigar
smoking male. DR.. Erich Won
Knaffl-Lenz of the University of
Austria has supplied the tip that
man with these habits is a fine
matrimonial bet.
DIR. Knaffl-Lenz's name may
sound like an Austrian dessert
served on piece of optical glass,
but he is a world authority on what
different stimulants do to human
beings.
He has found that tea is the most
stimulating beverage for the intel
lectual man. coffee for the athletic
man lit StirS up his ignorant mus
cIes).
And he gives this picture Of q
man putting on a cigar:
Boredom does not arise. mental
work is more readily accomplished,
disturbing anxiety is relieved, ia.
tigue is banished ard preoccupa-
ton with the ego Is lessened with
resultant increase in sociability.
Such a fellow is even less likely
to pick quaFrels with a wife. FOR as
DR. knaffl Lem says.
These physical effects facilitate
the course Of negotiations. as We
know from the pipe Of peace and
the good cigar.
There yoa are ladieS--the real
be man GE yg3r dreams. Whit
more could life hold for you than
hookiae across the breakfast table
st 81 ever.loy.ng bald-heaaed hsss-
band, g9lpSng tea and blowing
snake riggs from 4 BIZ fat cigar
IS he tells yea his plans FOR earning
sou a better liysage After hes gane
yoa caa gss he smoke sneu out oE