davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Ten Horses Die in Fire; stobIehond Rescued

rescuing Howard Thompson. the
42-year-old stablehand. Mr..
Thompson didn't realize what
was going on and thought he
was being attacked. Both he and
the fireman. Bernard Mcclure,
were treated for minor injuries,
as were two passersby who helped
rescue some of the horses.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Around the Resorts
Around the Resorts
NorfoIk,s Dorothy Lee Bailey
Wins Miss Virginia Crown
$4,000 See Parade
At Virginia Beach
Sund Festival
BY the Asseeioisd Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, June 81
A crowd Of several thousand
under threatening skies saw Nor
folks Miss Dorothy Lee Bailey
win the Miss Virginia crown from
20 other contestants today at
the Virginia Beach Sand Festival.
Second place winner was
Nancy Perdue, 18, Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. en-
ploye from Colonial Heights.
Third place went to Peggy Cor
nell, II, q Warren County high
school senior from Front Royal.
Miss Bailey will compete July
IL In the Miss Universe beauty
contest at Long Beach, Calf. She
was awarded a free plane trip to
California. She also will enter
the Miss Dixie contest July 4 at
Dayonta Beach, Fla.
Earlier about $4,000 persons
saw a parade which took two
hours to pass the reviewing
stand.
The threatening skies broke
open a deluge shortly after the
parade ended and many Specta-
tors went home when the down.
pour started.
The festivities were to con-
tinue well into the night fol-
lowing a dinner break.
A street dance was held on
Twenty-Second street and the
Sand Festival Ball at the Surf
Club.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
.Serqt. Rasmussen Shifted
To Uniformed Job

Promotion of Detective Sergt.
William c. Rasmussen, with d
transfer at his own request from
the Metropolitan Police Juvenile
Squad to uniformed duty SER
geant, has been approved by the
Commissioners.
Sergt. Rasmussen, who held the
rank of private but was assigned
as a detective sergeant while
with the Juvenile Squad. asked
the move because it would give
him permanent civil service sta
Evening star., 1953-06-28

For notes Of the week from
Rehob0th Beach, see page D-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
RoyuI NewIyweds Arrive

NEW YORK, June 81. (R.-
Princess Ragnhild, newly-mar-
ried daughter Of Crown Prince
Olay Of Norway. arrived with
her husband today for a months
stay in New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
District Area Residents
Much in Evidence
By GrocO Jordon

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, June
37.-WaShington area residents
were much in evidence at this
resort community this week.
At the Hotel Cavalier, the
convention season has ended
with the departure Of Q group
Of sorority girls from Alexan-
dria, Falls Church, Washington
and nearby areas, all members
Of Tau Beta Phi, who stayed q
week.
On July / the Cavalier con-
verts to q private club, along
with all Of its accommodations
the Beach and Cabana Club,
the Country Club, Yacht Club
and all the rest. Manager. Sidney
Banks says there is a large
Washington membership lined
up for the new club.
Mrs. Peter Belin Of George
town is visiting her mother, Mrs.
I. Harry Cootes, who has a
summer house on the ocean
front at Seventy-seventh street
Mrs. Cootes lives on Connecti-
cut avenue during the winter,
She planned her modernistic
home on the ocean with glass
walls facing the water. Mrs.
,Cootes played hostess to the
Belin children while Mrs. Belin
was in London for the corona
ton.
Motel Opens New Wing.
1t. Col. H. H. Figuers, with
Mrs. Figuers and their two chill
dren, were at the Seahorse this
week. Back from duty in Korea
Col. Figuers is stationed al
Quantico. Also at the SeahorSe
are Mrs. William Frost Brown
and her daughter, of Alexandria
Col. F. M. Collins, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Collins of Falls Church, and
Col. T. c. Anderson, U. S. A.
and Mrs. Anderson of Arlington
are vacationers at the Trafton
Chalfonte.
The Golf Ranch, Virginia
Beach's ultramodern motel which
faces on the greens of the Cav
alier Country Clubs golf course
has opened a new wing Of eight
Gir-conditioned rooms.
Fishing Boats Kept Busy.
Capt. Jimmie Poole, who take.
out fishing parties from Lynn.
haven Inlet in 52-foot boats
keeps booked up ahead Of time
His boats fish the waters at thu
month Of Chesapeake Bay from
Cape Henry across to Cape
Charles. He reports good fishing
for black bass, which are ranging
from two to four pounds each
in SiZable quantities.
Oregon Inlet, down across the
North Carolina border, and Cape
HatteraS are both big attraction.
to fishermen from this area
Dolphin, and a lot Of them, are
being hauled in.
Many anglers prefer the rela-
tive calm Of fishing in the rivers
near the sea. North Landing
river, a part of the intracoasta
waterways located a few mile.
below the beach, is increasingly
popular and always good for 6
small catch at least. Big mouth
bass, speckled perch, blue nose
and blue gill have been snaggeo
in quantities during the pas
week.
Hikers Sought for Test
A rubber sole manufacturer ir
Copenhagen, Denmark, is look.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Rio Port Conqested

Refusal Of dock labor to, work
after 4 pm. has brought q seri-
Gus congestion of ships waiting
to unload at the port Of Rio de
Janeiro.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
CIV Educator to Talk

DR.. George Gamow, professor
of physics at George Washing
ton University, will lecture at q
University of Michigan phsics
symposium starting this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

lies in Philadelphia or New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown were
.Ginner guests of their children, Rev.
and Mrs. Alden Hopkins of Lewes
on Sunday. We are glad to report
Rev. Hopkins improving rapidly
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ,Dearman
and Mrs. ]. w, Rust spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk. After very jolly evening
the guests were invited to the din
ing room where all enjoyed delic-
iOus sandwiches, hot coffee, apple
pie, cookies, crackers, potato
chips, pretzels, candy and nuts,
I served in abundance by the hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull, Mr..
land Mrs. Lee Reed and son, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Harry Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DeaTman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W..
Rust were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Lundell. Mrs. Lundell
is improving at this writing.
Mrs. Norman Diehl and children
of Odessa, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
New Years Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs William Chambers. Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz zott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle O'Bier and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Rust attended the funeral SER
vices of Fred Sampson, held in Ep-
worth Church at p. m. on New
Years Day.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sharp of Milford, Mrs. Lowell Tay-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

IA. Meeting will start promptly at
1870 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warrington and family of Bridge
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth BaI.sr and
son and Richard MelviG of Green
wood at a Watch iFarty on New
Years Eve. AFTER enjoying the TV
program bidding the Old Year Adieu
and welcoming the New Year, de-
hcious chicken salad sandwiches,
fruit punch, pop corn and candy
were served by the host and hos
tess. The jolly guests left for
home at 1880 a. m.
Mr., and Mrs. Seth Baker and son
of Greenwood and Miss Joyce Mill
er of Easton, Nd. enjoyed seeing
the mummers parade and Ice Fol-
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
FARMINGTON
BY Hrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington ss7

Mrs Charles b. White Of Milford
spent New Years Day with her
niece, Mrs. L. j Hatfield.
AIRS. Margaret Mitchell was on
the sick list, but is better now.
Bill Newnom has returned home
after being a patient in the hos
pital. Nice to have him back
again.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burris and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Burris 0f Vine-
land, n. ,. were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. 7. ) Mitchell on Sunday
Glad to hear Mrs Robert Mcssick
was able % leave the hospital and
come home Saturday
Little David Rust is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Fleischauer
ST., have been on the sick list but
are better now.
Mrs. Mae SWeagan IS on the sick
list
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
mrs. NOra husi

There viii be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m. Rev.
Dennis ShaffeT, pastor.
The last session of the Bible
Study Class at Todds that was to
be held on Tuesday evening, has
been postponed until Tuesday eve
ming, January 13. This will be the
final class A welcome to all to
attend. Rev. Shaffer will explain
The Great Ideas Of the Bible"
The Todd,s WSCS will hold their
meeting in the community building
on Wednesday afternoon, January
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

lor and daughters, Mrs. M. Al. Rob
inson of Greenwood, Mrs. Norman
Diehl and children Of Odessa and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor Of near
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
daughter of Greenwood were vis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man on New Years evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
Mr.. Herman is reported to be
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. J. w. Rust was a visitor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving West of
Georgetown on Monday afternoon.
u. - = a.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
So Rnst

You can Stop rust il your house
water system BY using aqua clear
crystals and feeder now On the
market
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Living On NICKEL

Practically all residents Of the
Sudbury mining area in northern
Ontario, about 10000. derive their
living directly or Indirectly from
nickel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

great new inspiration for the auomove world display
our showroom It's the 1853 Cadacthe latest triumph Of
cadlacs engineering and styling genius its beauty alone would
place this new motoring creation among Cadac atme greats"
for its nnumerabe exterior changes have made simply breath
taking behold Its interiors, too dramatically
the most beautiful fabrics and appointments available in
motor car And for those who desire the ultimate comfo
wonderful new Cadillac Air Conditioner available But
the heart Of this Cadac greatness lies its performances
extraordinary that it anscend any previous concept Of how
motor car should and handle This magnificent performance
comes from many 1t from Cadlacs improved
HydraMatc Drvesmooher queter and responsive than
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

ever before q It from Cadac advanced Power Steering
SO marvellous that turning and parking steering become almost
response to your wish And comesn greater measure
from Cadilac great new 2O hp. engine the dramatic climax
Of almost 40 Of undupcated experience the design and
construction Of Y8 engines We sincerely urge you to visit US at
your earliest opportunto and drive this great motor car
q It is offered in three seresthe beautiful "SxtyTwo
the luxurious Sixty Special and the distinguished Seventy
Five" There also cadlacs extraordinary new sports CON
vertbe the Eldorado-the gamoous and exciting creation
in Cadillac history You will agree, we are sure that in beauty
luxury and performance these the finest Of al Cadacs
Why nor see them todayfo for the motoring thrill Of emei
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

In England. the radiator orna-
ment on an automobile is called
the mascot"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Milford. Delaware
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Deaths Reported

John A. Murth%, % ss wsshinstons 81 xl1aa s'at''sie'o
Jennie A. Laffey. e2. 1871 Lamont st.
NV "
George Becker. SO, es7 r st. n.
Margaret A. Jackman. 81, 90 Bryant st
Edith t. papson. SO. as5s Ontario rd
William 8. Keyes. IS. Herndon, Va.
Samue! Taylor, 81. 1885 A st. ne.
Charlotte c. Spence. 81, 1880 California
William B. HAYS. 81. Arlington, Va.
Henrietta o. Prendersast, SO. 1901 18th
John H. Heitmuller. Y. 2510 3rd st. ne.
Cora c. Raitt. "A. 5000 18th ST. NV.
susan Toner, 20, 5341 Goth st. NV.
Ce!ine 3. Borraut, SO, 1885 22nd st. NV.
Luther L. Lemon. 81, Silver Spring, Nd.
Joseph Ambrose: 66. 1875 H St. ne.
elizabeth A. Rollins, 65. 1924 st. Sc.
MfTgaret boTo M5 F. carrick' A.. Upper Marl-
John F. Williams, As. 1928 3sth st. NV.
Gloria A. Thomas, %. 1896 Harvard ct.
NV.
Infant eoldhamer. Arlington, Va.
Ella W. Clarke, 70, 316 10th st. ne.
Florida Brown, 73. 1916 18th st. NV.
Lena Woodley. 50, 1928 Swami St NV.
Rufus E. Gibson. So, 1912 California st.
Lula Millard, SO. 1852 South Carolina
Feyitt W. Banks Al. e41 4th st. NV.
Infant Kent. 141 End st. NV
Infant Jefteries, 423s Edison pl. ne.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Gen. Cassidy Named
To Post With MATS

Brig. Gen. George S. Cassidy,
As, of 1912 Martha Custis drive,
Alexandria, Va, has been ap-
pointed deputy commander of
the Continental Division, Mill
tary Air Transport Service, at
Kelly Air Force Base. Tex.
This was announced yeSter-
day by 1t. Gen. Joseph Smith,
MATS commander at the head
quarters at Andrews Air Force
Base, Md.
Gen. Cassady formerly COM
manded Lajes Air Transport
Station in the Azores. During
the war he served in the China
India Burma theater.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Beuuty Queen Aids Fund

Miss Lions International, Mel
rose Hoffman, Is. a University
of Maryland Arts and Sciences
major, will appear as a guest at
the Mount Vernon District Lions
Club benefit dance Saturday
night at the Alexandria Arena.
Proceeds will benefit the Lions
Eve Conservation Fund.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Lecture on Rose Culture

An illustrated lecture on all
phases of rose culture will be
given at a meeting of the Po-
tomac Rose Society at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. The speaker, DR..
James A. Gamble of the Amer
lean Rose Society, also will pre-
sent an illustrated history Of the
White House rose garden.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

OF WaSnlng-
ton.
Maj. Klein
berg replaces
Capt. Louis
Barish, W h o
will leave for
the Far East
n e xt month.
Maj. Kle in
berg is a vet
eran Of the
Korean COM
paign.
Maj. Klein
berg will as
SiInno nhonIoir
Evening star., 1953-01-14

The award was made by the
National Bureau of Economic
Research. DR.. Ulmer received a
$4,000 award to start the prof.
ect two years ago. He expects to
complete the project next fall.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

duties for all Jewish personnel
in the Washington area.
He is a native of Louisville,
KY, and a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati and Hebrew
Union College. He entered the
Army in 1912. He is married and
has two sons.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Dr.. UImer Receives $4,000 Study Gront

DR.. Melville j. Ulmer. profess
sor Of economics at American
University. has been given a
$4,000 grant to finish a study
of the prospects of business in
vestment in the next 10 years.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Chaplain kIeinberg Gets
D. {. Military District Job

Army Chaplain Maurice S.
Kleinberg of Los Angeles has
been appointed assistant chap
lain for the Military District
Evening star., 1953-01-14

BOYS.
John and Rose Adams.
Francis and Mae Arlington.
Elton and Mary Baltimore.
George and Patricia Bauer
James and Carolyn Bouton.
Charles and Isabelle Boucher,
Eugene and Ethel Byrne
Hally and Alyce Chesney.
Thomas and Helen Cheatle.
Libert and Rita Chirumbole.
Robert and Beverly Cohran.
Lloyd and Blanche Cooke.
Ned and Caroline Cornish
James and Barbara Costello
Marvin and Janice Costello.
Charles and Helen Dali.
A4Ifrsd 4dt and and Margaret . Donaldson.
Alfonso and Anna Gill.
Charles and Beatrie Click
Bernard and Dorothy Kelly.
ggTans gTmss snS snS Ss1'nn SsT9iine ,sv;i Kisier.
Leo ana Miriam Liebeskind.
Edward and Lysbetl Leckamy.
Thomas and Angeline Mcdonald.
wayne and Martha Nelson;
Kent and Lucille. Prinn.
Ira and Anne Riggles.
Leon and FLORENCE Seley.
Roy and Doris Shriver.
Harold and joyce Simon.
walter and Ann Smith.
Leonard and Rosalie Smith.
LeTis s and AND Martha rfilae sSsrs%ont. stsRnsas;
Oscar and Nina Synder.
William and, Caroline Thomas.
Kenneth and Lillian Todd
Wilmer and Nancy Weaver.
Joseph and Betty White.
gardiner and Lucille White
RICHARD and Evelyn White.
Alfred and Marjorie Bell
Casper and Grace Carter.
5ayid 5a,. and Geneva Marshburn. &.
Leon and Thelma Young.
Samuel and Lois Blaxron.
J; G. and Georgia Forte
EGGest J1I1,,s sIS and Doris. Doris MaEins 1,nS. e
GIRLS.
James and Ida ArmiEer.
William and Rosemarie Carrier.
Mlcnael and Nina ChoYdas.
Oscar and Eleanor Croson.
Colwyn and Marie Davis.
Henry and Joy George.
Richard and Mary Graves.
EranslG El.i1sm and and Esther MacInnis.
Carl and Elizabeth Nelson.
Raymond and Dorothea Osbourn.
James and .Marilyn Talley.
samuel ian H,s and nsI, Mary Vanderslics.
Eobert and Anne Frye.
George and Mildred Shu.
Charles and Vivian Brice.
Louis and Dorothy Cattaneo.
Lucien and Anita Claude
Edwin and Margaret Currter,
Mllllam and Mildred Ellis.
Kenneth and Lois Gobbs.
Charles and Betty Jeffress.
CharleS and Senta McEVer
Maurice and Doris Morton.
Henry and Patricia O'Meara
Leon and Pansy Rolin.
warren and Ruth Simon.
Victor and Betty Tucker.
James and Helen winston,
James and Emma Ford
Joseph and Thelma Hines,
Lee and Marie Thomas.
TWINS.
Robert and Mary Fitzgerald.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Second Movie For
Children At Library
Shows Five Films

The second of the Library's
childrens' movie programs will be
shown on Thursday afternoon, July
9th, at 2:30 p. m. English Chill
dren" features an urban locale and
the family of a railway engine
driver, with actual English sound
effects and typical English music.
"Exploring A Harbor" is the
story of a real boys adventure
which gives an overall view of a
seaport and presents activities
that may be found in any harbor.
"The Fox And The Rooster" IL
lustrates, with fine animal photog-
raphy, the fable of Reynard, the
sly but unsuccessful fox, who tried
to make a meal of Chanty, the
boastful rooster
Tommy The Lion" pictures
typical day in the life of a pet
lion cub, during which it plays with
children, visits school and makes
a trip to his veterinarian. "Alice
In Wonderland" is a short version
of Lewis Carrolrs great classic,
featuring Lou Bunin's puppets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Legion Auxiliary
Committee Heads
Are Announced

Mrs. Fred Frey, newly installed
as the president of the Auxi-
liary East Cleveland Post No. 163
American Legion has selected her
slate of charimen to head the
various committees which make up
the organization.
Serving for the coming year will
be: Americanism, Mrs. E I'm r
Schmitz.
Audit, Mrs. George Owen, chair
man, Mrs. Patrick Villilo, Mrs. j.
F. Johnson.
Budget, Mrs. Clyde Davidson,
chairman, Mrs. Jane Wiling, Mrs.
H. F. Schultz.
Child Welfare, James Ralston.
Civil Defense, Mrs. ]. N. Fuller
ton.
Construction, Mrs. Fred Jackson,
chairman, Mrs. Karl Kitchen, Mrs.
Arland Robinson.
Community Service, Mrs. ". r.
Thomas; Hospitality, Mrs. Paul
Gebhart; Legislation and National
Security, Mrs. Grover c. Snyder;
Music, Mrs. Rollin Smith; Pan-Am-
ericanism, Mrs. Richard Horan;
Parliamentarian, Mrs. R. K. Jones.
Poppy, Mrs. John Rutland, chair
man, Mrs. Warren Brown co-chair-
man.
Publicity, Mrs. Ted Matthews;
Rehabilitation, Mrs. Edward Carey,
chairman, Mrs. William Stewart,
co-chairman; Secret Pal, Mrs. Roll
lin Smith; Sushine, Mrs. William
Stewart.
Ways and Means, Mrs. Einar ].
Olsen, chairman, Mrs. James Rails
ton, co-chairman; Telephone, Mrs.
Grover c. Snyder; Membership,
Mrs Margaret Sords.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
New Program
Committee For
Jr. High Canteen

New officers for the summer
East Cleveland Junior High Can
teen were elected at meeting Of
the Planning Committee, at the
YWCA, Thursday, June 25th.
Those who will be in charge of
future program plannings are:
Janet Stillinger, Betsy Baldau,
Sandy Andrews, Geraldine Beyol
and Carol Beck.
They will be assisted by Carol
Atchison, Juanita Bechtel, Irene
Brooks, David Carr, Ellen Fischer,
Elaine Hooper, Mary Margaret
Hull, Joyce Fairweather, Dan
Gyure, Susan Price, Joyce Sa-
brack, Sue Sturgess, Dennis Sur
rell, Lynn Taylor, Barbara Wild
litz, Janet Woolson, Linda Yanetta.
Canteen will not meet on July
3rd, because of the holiday week
end, but on July 10th, Bob Dale of
Station VIEWS, will be the fea-
ture for the evening.
Open to all junior high boys and
girls of the East Cleveland school
district, the Canteen meets on FRI
days, from 7:30 to IL o'clock, at
the "Y" house on Lee rd. AS far
as possible, during the summer,
dancing and games will be held
outdoors.
A WYNN membership fee is
charged and an admission fee
of 15c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Golden Weddinq
Day For The
Fred Cramers

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cramer OBJ
served their golden wedding day
Tuesday, June Both in a quiet man.
ner at their home, 14600 Euclid
ave. Many close friends called, and
cards that came from far and
near, as did gifts occupied their
attention.
Mr.. Kramer and the former
Jennie S. Sherman were married
June 30th, 1903 in the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Henry Sher-
man of Darwin ST., then Fulton
ST., Collinwood. They resided in a
new home at 874 East 150th st. and
later moved to 21784 East Taylor
rd., which Mr.. Cramer also built.
They have one son, Sterling, an
official for the Yosemite Park
board. Their other son, Frederick,
was killed in Africa during World
War |.
The Cramers have long been ac-
tive in Collinwood Church of
Christ. Mrs. Cramer was superin-
tendent of the Church School for
years, and is a past president of
Ohio State Missionary Society of
the Churches of Christ. She also
was secretary at the Collinwood
YWCA.
Mr.. Cramer owned and operated
the East Cleveland Lumber Co.,
until recently when he disposed of
the business. He is a charter men,
Der of East Cleveland Kiwanis and
became it's president when the
club was but a few weeks old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Second
New
Apartments

Two zoning changes, one for a
motel, and the other for apart
ments, are scheduled to come be-
fore the Zoning Board Of Appeals
meeting in City Hall Tuesday,
July 7th at 900 a. m.
H. Maxwell White, architect,
seeks the zoning to build a two
story, masonry motel containing
48 rooms at 1861 Euclid ave. The
site has a 100 feet frontage on
Euclid ave. and is 250 deep. 1t is
on the north side of the street,
just opposite Hastings ave.
Mr.. White was the architect for
the city's only other motel, the
Noble Motel at 15740 Euclid ave.
The apartments will occupy a
site on the west side of Nelacrest
rd., and include a portion of
ground owned by the Franciscan
Sisters whose building faces 1880
Terrace rd. 1t is this section that
requires a re-zoning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
New Type Ballot
Ups Election Costs

Adoption of the Massachusetts
type ballot in Ohio is adding to the
cost of elections in Cuyahoga
County, according to Ray c. Mil
Ter, Clerk of the Board of Elec-
tions. The increased cost will up
the 1854 budget to the highest in
history, $1,700,965. This is $780,
CTS above the last years peak ex-
penditure.
The new type ballot calls for
more voting places which means
more help, Miller points out. The
two elections coming up this year,
the May Primary and the fall gen.
eral election, will need an ad-
ditional 1,429 workers for each
election.
There will be an estimated 2,100
voting places with 25,21O workers
each time. The checks to be paid
will amount to $543,9OO for each
one.
Rents for the boards offices and
voting places not owned by the
board will be Sal ,049 compared to
this years rent bill of $98,8O8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02
Mother Can't Take
Son For Permanent
England Residence

The request of Mrs. Ethel HAM
ilton, AZ, of 1744 Wymore ave-,
that she be permitted to rear her
son, Kenneth, 7, in England, was
denied by Common Pleas Judge
Samuel H. Silbert.
A British subject, Mrs. Hamilton
was awarded custody of the boy
when she obtained a divorce from
Victor Hamilton, so, of 1884 Char
don rd., Euclid in 1947. Under the
decree as then handed down by the
court the father was granted the
right to visit his son once a week.
Judge Silbert held that the faith
er, who contributes to the support
of the son, would be denied this
right if the boy were taken to Eng
land.