davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Redskins and Detroit
Get Trojan Tackles;
Coach Blasts Lions

Jess Hill, the one-time WASH
ington baseball player who
coaches Southern California S
football team, has lost two top
fight tackles-one to the Red
skins and the other to the De-
troit Lions. But in the latter
case. Hill has registered a loud
"beef"
The Redskins got 250-pound
Walter Ashcraft, a 6-foot-7 Ma
rine veteran, who lasted to the
26th round in the last National
Football League draft because
most clubs presumed he would
return to Southern California for
another football season. But
Ashcraft informed the Redskins
he will get his diploma next
month. automatically becoming
ineligible for collegiate competi-
ton at that school.
Coach Curly Lambeau said he
will use the 23-year-old resident
Of Los Angeles as a defensive
end.
Hill Hits Signing.
The Lions signing of Charlie
Ane drew a bristling statement
from Hill, who denounced the
pro club for e.. seeking him out
and making the offer he was
compelled to accept" Hill said
he had protested to Bert Bell,
NFL commissioner, and had
written to coaches of all league
teams stating his views.
Both the Lions management
and Bell defended the signing of
Ane, according to the Associated
Press, asserting that the big
Hawaiian lineman pleaded to
sign a pro contract.
Nick Kerbawy, Lions general
manager, said the club made no
effort to sign Ane after he had
been drafted. as it did in the
cases of other drafted college
players.
Kerbawy said Ane then wrote
him that he wanted to start his
pro career Immediately and went
to Palm Springs, Calf, to ask
the Lions president, Edwin j.
Anderson to sign him to a con-
tract.
In Philadelphia. Bell said a
club cannot legally refuse to Of
fer a contract to a drafted
player. That's why the Lions
offered Ane one, he said, even
though the league tries to en-
courage players to complete their
collegiate careers.
Shuld Have Given Details.
Bell did say, however, that
the Lions should have given Hill
more details in the Ane case.
The NFL clubs draft college
players as soon as their normal
graduation time comes up, that
is, four years from the time boy
enters school. The 265-pound
Ane played one year at Compton
College, sat out his sophomore
season at use because he lacked
credits. then played the last two
years. He is said to be about 20
units short of the graduation re-
quirement.
Under the deal with the Lions,
it is understood Ane may COM
plete his courses and receive a
degree at Wayne University in
Detroit With a wife and child
to support, Ane said he felt hte
economic angle was toe import
ant to overlook.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Roberts Elected Head
Of Tenpin Association

John H. Roberts, tenpin all
events champion of the District
area, has been elected president
Of the Washington Tenpin AS
sociation. BY winning the asso-
citation all-events title he quail
fled for the American Bowling
Congress Masters Tournament
slated this month in Chicago.
Elected with Roberts were: E.
j. Rodgers, Joe v. Miseli. Clar-
ence Gephart and Chester O.
Ness. vice presidents, and Earl
Mueller, Albert D. Snyder, Ira
Hand and Charles H. Cannon
executive directors. Robert K
Severson, treasurer. and Matt
Bennie. secretary, have another
year in Office.
The association lists 101 certi-
fed tenpin lanes and 398 certi-
fed teams, with expectations Of
passing the 500-team mark next
season. according to Bennie, who
recently was elected a director
by the American Bowling Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Quontico Nine Seeks
Seventh Win at Meade

The Quantico Marines. with
one OF the better service base
ball teams in the area, travel
to Fort Meade Thursday, looking
for their seventh straight VIC
tory.
Yesterday at Quantico they
took No. s, defeating Oceana
Naval Air Station. 6-2, behind
the three-hit pitching of Red
Norwood,
Evening star., 1953-05-05
BY the Assoeiofod Press

SOUTH BEND. IND. May S.
There is growing feeling that
college football rule-makers, in
their decision to abandon the
two-platoon system in 1853, have
played right into the hands of
Notre Danes Frank Leahy.
N.Leahy, himself, was against
the change and believes it will
reduce the quality of the game.
But like other coaches, he is try
ing to make the most out of what
he has.
He has plenty.
In the NCAA-restricted spring
practices of 20 sessions, Leahy
has succeeded in developing
double-duty performers who
function smoothly on defense as
well as offense and have 60
minute stamina.
Even Leahy is Satisfied.
The development has been so
successful that Leahy admits he
is satisfied" This admission
from the usual pessimistic coach,
plus hints from his assistants
and general exuberance, give
rise to speculation that Notre
Dame is preparing to unleash
another gridiron monster, if not
this season, then next for GER
tain.
The Irish last fall rolled up
a 7-2-l record, including major
upSets over Oklahoma and
Southern California. They did
it with one of their smallest
squads in history, about so.
But the small squad really
turned out to be a blessing in
disguise. There weren't enough
players for full two-platoon &C
ton in practice, so many Of
them were required to scrim-
mage on defense and offense.
Notre Danes 1858 spring ros-
ter includes 76 men-38 fresh
men, 20 sophomores and 18 jun
iors. Twenty-three lettermen
are returning, including the
starting backf1eld Of Quarter
backs Ralph Guglielmi and Tom
Carey; Halfbacks Johnny Latt-
ner, All-America and 1925
main double-duty player, and
Joe Heap, and Fullback Neil
Worden.
Thirteen veterans are in the
line, including such regulars as
Art Hunter, an end being con-
verted to tackle; Capt. Don
Penza, end: Frank Varrichione.
tackle, and Sam Palumbo and
Jack Lee, guards.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Brafton Says He'll Fight
GaviIan for Title Soon
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, May 5.-Johnny
Bratton, welterweight challenger.
says he is pretty sure of getting
a title match with the champion,
Kid Gavilan, this summer.
Here to fight Livio Minelli at
the Arena Thursday night, Brat
ton said he talked at length with
Truman Gibson of the Inter-
national Boxing Club.
"Mr. Gibson surely made me
think that I'll be meeting Gavi-
Ian in August, when he must
defend his championship again"
said Bratton. I'm convinced
that the New York State Ath-
letic Commission and the Ma
tional Boxing Association won't
let the Kid dodge me any more"
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Entries Due Tomorrow
For Tennis Tourney

Entries for the District Wom-
ems 1nterclub Tennis Tourna-
ment, to be held Saturday and
Sunday at Kenwood Country
Club, close at 6 pm. tomorrow.
Singles matches will be played
the first day and doubles the
next.
Those planning to enter are
requested to- get in touch with
Mrs. Joan Deigert, Oliver 4-7134,
or Mrs. Mildred Smith, Oliver
2-1862.
Mrs. Cecilia Hill is defending
champion in singles and Mrs.
Hill and Betty Lasswell in
doubles.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Little Three Colleges
Meet Friday in Track

A triangular track meet in
volving colleges of the Capital
Area Athletic Conference. known
as the Little Three" will be
held at 3 pm. Friday at Gallau-
Diet College.
The meet is the first one and
hopes are that it can become an
annual event, according to Tom
Clayton, athletic director at Gal
laudet. About 40 to IS partici-
pants are expected from three
schools. Gallaudet. Montgomery
Junior College and Wilson
Teachers.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

intercollegiate champion from
Penn State, when he was fouled
in the first round and was un-
able to continue
Della Rata attended Roslyn
High in Long Island and played
end on the football team. He was
also on the basketball and golf
teams, shooting consistently in
the 80s in the latter sport. He
didn't play baseball because of
the conflicting schedule with golf.
His baseball experience came from
amateur teams in the neighbor-
hood. He prefers football and golf
to all other sports. but says
basketball is the easiest for him
to play, probably due in some
measure to his height.
Helps Track Team.
Della Rata confined his ath-
letic activities to baseball and
basketball until last year. When
baseball games didn't conflict. he
went out for track and partici-
pated in both the low and high
hurdles, the broad jump and high
Jump in four meets. He didn't
win a track letter.
Because he was on the boxing
team last season, Della Rata
got into only four basketball
games. but he brought his total
points for four seasons to over
1,100.
He plans to study law after he
graduates in June. AS for sports,
he says he'll confine his activi-
ties to golf.
But both the law career and
golf may have to wait a while.
The Army no doubt will have
first call on this 20-year-old ath-
lete'S future.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Wilson Loses 10 Tech
In n|nferhigh Baseball;
Falls 10 foLasf-PIaceTi Tie

Wilson High is tied for last
place in the District Interhigh
division u baseball standings.
an unfamiliar spot for a Tiger
team. When last seen Wilson
teams were winning titles in
football, basketball, track. tennis
and golf.
Yesterday Tech downed the
Tigers, Ga. It was Wilson's Sec
ond loss in as many starts in the
Interhigh baseball race. Tech
has 10 record in the league
and the Trainers are tied for
second with Coolidge. Yester-
days game was postponed from
Friday because of wet grounds at
Wilson.
Each team collected eight hits
but Tech got the better mileage.
scoring five runs in the fourth
inning and one more in the fifth.
while Wilson got three runs in
the second and one in the third.
Tom Merryman and George Dut-
row led Techs batting with two
hits each and Dick Sutton was
the winning pitcher.
Roosevelt Wins Fifth.
Two other interhigh teams
saw action yesterday in non-
league games. Roosevelt won its
fifth game in six with a 40
shutout Of st. Johns behind the
four-hit pitching Of Peyton Ger
man and Bill Wright. The Riders
scored all their runs in the
third inning on a walk, an error
and three straight hits. Ana
costa won a home game from
Surrattsville. 11-9. even though
the Indians trailed in hitting,
seven to nine, and committed
five errors to the losers four.
Mount Vernon walloped Falls
Church, 20-7. in Northern
Virginia Group I league game
at Falls Church. The defending
champions from Mount Vernon
now have a A record in the
league and trail George Wash
ington and WaShington-Lee in
the standings. Falls Church has
only one win in six starts and
occupies last place in the FIVE
team conference. GW's sched-
uled game at Fairfax last night
was rained out and will be
played Thursday night on the
Fairfax diamond.
Bulls Tops GOnzaga.
Gonzaga lost its second game
in six starts. dropping a Us
decision to Bulls Prep at Bulls.
The game was tied, SIS, going
into the last inning, when Bulls
scored two runs for the victory.
Tom McKavitt relieved Pat Har-
rington in the fatal inning, but
was too late to avert the loss.
"Sully" Sullivan was the win
ming pitcher and Ted Mallinn
led the Bulls batting with three
hits for three trips and three
runs batted in.
In other games, Dewitt Prep
downed Friends, 1O-1; Phelps
beat Parker-Gray, 5-1, and Arm
strong defeated Dunbar, 8-5.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Police Boys Club Opens
5-Week SoftbuIl Season

The Police Boys Club, which
opened its softball season yes
terday, will play for the next
five weeks, with four games
scheduled each week.
Capt. Harold B. Monroe Of
No. IL precinct threw out the
first ball yesterday at Turkey
Thicket and Club No. II then
went on to defeat Club No. S.
9-3, in the 6-to-10-year-old class.
Russell Alion was the winning
pitcher, while Jackie Cole of No.
IL led his team at bat with four
hits.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Ba|tz, Remon Again
Head Regatta Group

Edward C. Baltz remains as
chairman of the board and John
A. Remon returns as president of
the Presidents Cup Regatta as
the results of yesterdays annual
elections held at the Willard
Hotel.
Other officers elected were Ed
gar Morris, vice president; Ben
Treadwell, vice president; Jack
Blank. vice president: Vincent p.
Walter. executive secretary; Rob-
ert V. Fleming, treasurer; James
A. Councillor, controller, and
Edward r. Carr. general chair
man.
New members of the Board Of
Directors elected were Walter
Compton. Mark Evans, Philip
Graham, Matt Myer, Brysor
Rash, Harold r. Robinson, Carle-
ton Smith, Millard A. Sutton and
H. Holmes Vogel.
Other directors returned tc
Office were Clarence Arata, Hec-
tor airing. Stanley Bell, Leon
Chatelain, jr.; John M. Christie
James E. CollifloWer, Myron
Davy. c. M. harrington, Eric
Greenleaf. William o. Herman
P. Y. K. Howat, Edmund F.
Jewell. Joseph D. Kaufman
T. T. Keane, Edward j. Kelly
Malcolm Lamborne, jr.: William
j. McManus, Harry L. Merrick
Matt Meyer, Hudson Moses, Maj
Robert v. Murray, Anthony
Muto, Admiral Merlin O'Neill
Sterling A. Parks, William A.
Rogers, Robert c. Simmons, John
Sweeterman, Judge Edward A.
Tamm, E. Harold Tolbert, Horace
Walker, Leonard P. Walsh, Frank
E. Weakly and Wash B. Will
iiams.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseciotsd Press

Brooklyn-Mickey Laurent. 15SA,
France, drew with TuZo (Kid) Portu-
guez, 159A. Costa Rica, 10.
Milwaukee-Dan Bucceroni. 191. Phila-
delphia., stopped Wes Bascom, ia, St.
Louis, z.
Chicaeo-Johnny Valentine, 1874, De-
troit, outpointed Ron Stribling, 1891,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 8.
Lewiston, Me.-Larry Grimm. 147h.
Auburn, outpointed Babe McCarron, $50.
Bangor, 10.
Kansas City-BilIy Sudduth. .151. To-
peka, KanS.. stopped Pat OGrady. 1854,
Omaha, 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

1871 "a SALE. 1Z.14s . Tsfma
New ~ aiamtmam. z3ss %.
TTrma Please rkane fer tasrma.
ten Tlpaa Traiier SAFES phe
ssss1. aws1,x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

COOL in summer-warm in winter.
Corner TOPPING, approx. 1850 50.
it., 2 bedrm. and play rm., fenced
yard, stove and refrig. Little as
$500 down. Inspection invited.
212S Flagler or Phone 2-57S9.
apr2-thurs-sat-tues-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

NEW furnished z bedroom apt. Air
ceeled. Large screened porch.
Yearly rental si2o.oo mcntAly. Plus
utilities. Phone 2Ssol. apgs,ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

FURNISHED cottage, all electric.
sleeps four, $500 monthly. 1924
Washington, Phone 2-614o. aprs-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
Houses For Rent

FURN. 2 bedroom house. Sleeping
porch. All electric. Tub, shower.
Garden. Adults. Lease. Phone
2-577S. mar25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

FuRN. APT. 10 excellent location.
Call At sOT Simonton. Home
Phene Assn. Office 2,2Tis.
apTs-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

See capt Ksd. Treasure Iaie Trad
81 coss. Stock IasasA spsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

NEW 2 bedroom house for rent.
All Terrazzo floors. all electric
kitchen, S spacious closets. Newly
furnished. Swimming pool privil-
eyes. One block from the beach.
14l0 Patricia. Cali 2.770s after 500
Pm. or Call 2-6SSs from 500 AM.
70 600 Pm. apr7tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

ONE BEDROOM farn. aps.. Very
nice for adults Only. No pets.
Apply sls pearte. Phone 2StSS
srEssai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-566l
2S-Real Estate For Sale

, BEDROOM, 2 bath CHS house,
terrazzo floors. Tile roof, screen.
ed porch, terrace. 92' go land
scaped lot. 100000 down. Terms
arranged. lit South ST., Phone
2-707S for appointment. apr3-l2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

CLEAN one bedroom apt. Coed
neighhcrhocd. $500 per month,
plus utilities. Adults only. No pets.
Cal z,asTs for particulars.
srEs,st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

THREE ROOMS and bath, fur
nished. $500 monthly. 727 Love
Lane. Apply after S Pm.
apr8-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

EXPERIENCED prcduee clerk.
Apply In pegsoa. Fausto1 Food
Palaces. maFlT-tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLfcATIoN
ron TAX nEEn

ron TAX uEEu
CHAPTER da51< - ACIa or 1nfl
MoT1CE IS HEREuT 0fyEa,
that 1chn ~ PaYue Aoi6ef 20 E0aa-
- Tar Certificate No. ft9 fsu4ed
the tnt cay ~ 4Hns, a y. fa4t. haa
fflea eams - ny office. and h4a
Iaae4 apeltcsften Ter : ta2 deed -
- leaaHf theresa sad CsgtIftnkta
embraces the feiioNtne eeaefins4
property 81 ake CosntF 81 tfoHFea.
ntnts e Florida. to-utts
p10 TORCH xeY ~ f.oss ~
ssE Acre. o3.s
A. fseoraed II Menfes ceussg
rseeFes
Ths ssassxmsns - ssis pfspsfty
6uSsr TIE eala restififats Naa -
tss Hnme Of HE1Esl'A y. viii
uaiees sAfs esrsIffaats skaIs -
fsdesfeef aGsesSfar = las fse
pFeaefss asesetkt1 ksrMsn asN ~
aa1s - fhs AlF&sag bs4asf IS re
ra2ff Nnass stof en- fAa fff4
ttsas4F 81 fhs eseNfh - Msgs stte.
Dated tAis ia 49, - AaFsh.
1874
sssf9 HAn1 Il AD4ssa.
ctsxA ~ Ets&ast E<ags
Menfos CESAR. kftfea
~ FfaFeass = HAeaef
Nspatf Clerk
snaFts-sf asgs z-sstst1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
Cottages For Rent

FURNISHED COTTAGES suit
able for three adults or couple
with one child, 10 years or
Iolderl. OPA rental. $3.50 month
" plus utilities. No pets. Call
2-Ssl2 for inspection. apr2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
25-Real Estate For Sale
CONTINUED

YEAR OLD, CHS. 2 bedroom,
large closets. porch, utility room.
Stove. refrigerator. SIS, 500. 90,
s.. 10000 cash. 1905 Laird St.
aprS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
.2A-Trailers For Rent

oNE-WAY TRAILERS, any size,
for rent to any city in the
United States. Rent 1t here-leaye
It there. See Dick Phelps. Palm
(Sinclair) Service Station, Stock
Island. marI2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
sO-Legai Notices
NOrIcn UEpEa ElcTTrIoUs



CHAPTER aoFz9 - ACTS or ieti
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that John II. Payne holder of Coun-
~ Tax Certificate No. Isl issued
the fet day Of June. AID. 1915. has
filed same in my office, and fAs
made application Tor a tax deed 10
be issued thereon said Certificate
embraces the following described
property n the County Of Monroe.
BIG TORCH KKY D 10 4 or
PIT Of Lots Ia ~ SNa Of sWE
Sec II, Twp IS s., r. - r. 10
Acres Gastfs A. recorded ID
Monroe coanty Records
The assessment OF said property
under the said certificate WAS In
the name OF; REBEccA +. VIII
COX
UnIsss said certificate shan be
redeemed according 20 law, the
property described herein viii be
sold to the highest bidder AZ the
Court House door on the first
Monday in the month Of May. 1853.
which is the tth day Of MAY. 1888.
Dated this tIth day 81 ikrch.
te tas; Cont
seail EARL n. ADAMS,
Clerk % Circuit Court
Mpnroe County Florida
By flereneN 81 sAwgars
Deputv CLERK.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 90 THE
s1NTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN And ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERN.
GLADYS II. BpNYAnp.
Complainant,
vs. DIVORCE
JAMES s. BuNYARp.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
to- THE WARDEN.
Indfana HeforunafeRT,
Penaleton, fnQinna.
TO: JAMES s. BUkXARD.
Res. 40. ss91e,
Indiana nefeFmatory,
psndlafon. Indiana.
Tou ARE HFsREBY NOTIFIED
that suit fer piyofca has been flea
aKaiHat yeu herein and yoa are re-
oairtd 20 serve copy of yoaf An-
swer 20 the BIZ Of Complaint fer
uit0Fce on the Compiainanfn nt@
terneys ana flia the efieinal Aa-
gwer n the office ~ the tsiefk %
the CiFcnit Court, en- of before he
s9th day 81 April. Aapf 1854. IN ths
above entitied cause ofherNtse the
aiieEations therein eoniHlasd viii
be taken as confessed
DONE ana ORDERED - Nsy
west, Monroe coohtf. Flprlda. this
tSth day a March. AID. 1tsz
(aeal1 EAhfs X. ADAMas
Clark % the GfFeeft Court.
BY fad1 Fiofence II BaHYef
Deputy cieFf.
fsd3 TON o. WATEiNA
a t6rney fer CoH4 rfafnaaf.
Ell Whttnhead street,
Key West, Florida
m2Fil-is.aprs.b.fess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

AUSTIN G. TAYLOR. licensed
general contsaetog, cd ara new
work- sis psxai s. Phcna 1-kIEi.
apxf-lI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

TWO BEDROOM, corner lot, Top
Pine house. Fenced yard, land
scaped. 2O26 Seidenberg Ave.
Phone 2-257O. aprs-sOt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

wcr7cx - aEaar asvgs stst
fNa wefaf aNsa ees5rf&N - -
csc - kasfaass - 60 a. ff,I.
ftaNn N3as ~ Wax Ez8@
ffSeNssFs fta Fsfsf stssxt EeT
wee p1ssaa. fafenS - feat ~
3AAS maxs Mttk So c&f& ~ 49,
etysfs c&Nfs - 1eenfee c9esIys
uaY a pfNrEn
JACK - MJHEfEEN
Ba Ef8hefn
r.ssst apss ; ftffsa
snbeewibe "a Ti1e 9.ifIr~n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

1851 HOUSE Trailer. II #. See
Merland Severson, 6I2 Simonton,
evenings and weekends. aprs-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
ss-Tsailers For Sale
tcoNTfNrEDi

FOR SALE: 1851 Florida Coach
II foot Sea Merland Seyersnn.
Evenings and weekends. apr7.St
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
New Zoning To
Check Purkinq>
.Rooming Houses

Parking regulations and room
ing house permits come in for
Tightening in the new zoning
ordinance ready for adoption here.
A public hearing on the new legis-
alton prepared as the result of a
charter election in May, 1852, will
be held in City Hall Thursday, May
14th at 900 a. m.
If found acceptable, the two
ordinances will be presented to the
City Commission for adoption at
its regular meeting Tuesday, May
18th at 7:45 p. m.
Both ordinances, says City Man
ager Charles A. Carran, have been
drafted in accordance with the
Charter Amendments provisions
voted May, 10. Both are in close
accord with previous legislation on
these two vital municipal opera
tions. The new measures, it is said,
clarity and make easier the en-
forcement of the requirements.
Chief object in rewriting the City
Planning Commission ordinance is
to include in its membership three
electors who as an advisory COM
mittee will sit in on deliberations
Of the commission.
In presenting these final drafts,
upon which city officials have been
working for about two years, DR..
Sholto M. Spears, City Engineer,
assures East Clevelanders that any
zoning use which is now legal and
authorized will not be effected by
the new zoning ordinance until
such time as major change in use,
or a major repair or alteration is
made to the building so zoned.
The chief object in rewriting the
zoning ordinance is to include the
81 amendments which, through the
years, have been added to the basic
ordinance adopted in 1922. The new
measure also clarifies and makes
enforcement easier, and will include
regulations to meet today's trend
in city zoning. 1t looks to the fu-
ture protection of the city's devel-
opment.
Two major changes are in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Il
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"Foamin' at the Fiddle" and all
the strings will pluck the well
known "Jazz Pizzicato."
The Shaw Band will present as
soloist, Walter Klauss, pianist, in
a performance of the Warsaw
Concerto. Another feature will be
selections from Rodger and Ham
mersteins, "Oklahoma".
The Shaw Choir, Margery
Shields, director, will sing Ran
dali Thompson's "Alleluia", an
arrangement of "Ave Maria" feaA
turing Grace Mcdonald as Violin
Soloist, and a rollicking setting of
the spiritual "Rock-a My Soul".
Two popular Fred Waring
Rhythm Antics, "My Bonnie,
and Ozark Eyes" concludes the
choir part of the program.
AS a grand finale the band, or
chestra, choir, and mixed chorus
will join forces in a thrilling rem
dition of Onward Christian Sol
diers", a Fred Waring arrange
ment.