davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
ORDINANCE NO. 1922
By MIR. Barton

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS 1914, 5.5714 AND
2O.5OO OF ORDINANCE NO.
4761, PASSED NOVEMBER
II, 1858, AND BEING THE
ZONING ORDINANCE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND; AND
REPEATING ORDINA n CE
NO. 1929, PASSED NOVEM-
BER 10, 1854.
WHEREAS, the Board of Zoning
Appeals, after due consideration
and public hearing at its meeting
on March 13, 1856, recommended
changes in the wording of Sections
5.614, STA and 20.500 of the Zon-
ing Ordinance of the City of East
Cleveland, and
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety to limit the areas in
which night clubs may be located,
and to establish off-street parking
requirements for bars, restaurants
and night clubs.
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 Section 5.614
of Ordinance No. 4761, passed
November II, 1858, and entitled:
"An Emergency Ordinance provid-
ing for the districting or zoning
of the City of East Cleveland and
providing for the use, height, size
and area of property, and the
alignment and setback of buildings
and structures pursuant to Section
85B of the Charter of the City of
East Cleveland, etc., which Sec
tion 5.614 reads as follows: .
"SECTION 5.614 Letter "N"
Nut, bolt or screw manufacture" ]"
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows;
SECTION 5.614 Letter an" Nut,
bolt or screw manufacture. Night
club or other place of business
where intoxicating liquor is per-
mitted to be sold under D-5 per-
nit issued by the Department of
Liquor Control of the State of
Ohio if any portion of the premises
occupied by such night club or
such other place of business is
located within eight hundred (SOO)
feet from the boundaries of a par
eel of real estate having situated
thereon a school, church, library
or public park or playground.
SECTION 2: That Section 5.714
of said Ordinance No. 4761, passed
November II, 1858, as amended by
Ordinance No. 1929, passed Novem-
Der 16, 1854, which Section STA,
as amended, reads as follows:
"SECTION STA Letter an"
Night club, club. hotel, restaurant
or other place of business where
intoxicating liquor is permitted to
be sold either for consumption on
the premises or to be taken out in
a container under CO, D-2, D-3,
D-3A, D-4, Do or other permit
issued by the Department Of Liquor
Control of the State of Ohio. Sales
of Intoxicating liquor conducted
under each such type Of permit
shall be deemed to be a separate
and distinct conditional use and
such sales at any given location
shall be limited to the sales per-
mitted under the specific type or
types of permits in use at such
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Do You Know
This About
Social Security

Some monthly social security
checks are payable to workers 90
and older earning less than
S2080.00 a year. Such workers are
urged to call at the social security
district office to apply for these
benefits by Mr.. Albert W.
Boehringer, the manager of the
east side district office located at
l0002 Euclid ave.
Federal old-age insurance pay
ments are being lost by many
workers in this area due to failure
TO apply for them. The reason for
this is that they do not understand
the new work-retirement provl-
sions of the law.
Mr. Boehringer went on to say
that "a retired worker does not
have to be totally unemployed to
collect monthly social security
checks" Beginning with 1865, a
worker between age 65 and ", is
considered fully retired even
though he earns as much as
S120O.00 year. AS long as not
more than $1,000 is earned, all II
checks are payable. Some monthly
checks are due unless the worker
exceeds S208O.00 in the year. The
number of checks which can be
paid will be determined by the
exact amount of earnings between
$4,000 and S20S0.00. Further
more, the worker always has a
right to his check providing that
his monthly earnings don't exceed
$4,000. Mr.. Boehringer cautioned
that earnings from all types OF
work, whether or not under social
security, must be counted"
In the case of the self-employed
business or professional person 90
or older, retirement benefits may
he payable for any month in which
no substantial services are per-
formed. Mr.. Boehringer explained
this as meaning that the self-em-
ployed person cannot be partici-
pating actively in the operation Of
the business" if he desires to
receive his monthly benefits.
After a worker or self-employed
person reaches age ", there is no
limit on the amount of his earn
ings. Mr.. Boehringer concluded by
emphasizing the fact that benefits
are never made automatically. The
individual must request them by
filing an application. While the
law permits retroactive payments
of up to u months, any delay
beyond one year will result In a
loss of benefits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
Invite EnIistees

To supplement the increase in
compliment of the L. S. Coast
Guard Reserve in the Cleveland
area, applications for enlistment
are being received.
An excellent opportunity is
available for qualified young men
who are reaching military age to
commence their required six-year
military obligation with the Coast
Guard Reserve while still attending
high school or college.
Enlistment in the Coast Guard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

given location at the time of the
effective date of this ordinance, or
hereafter specifically authorized
by the Board of Zoning Appeals
and the East Cleveland City Com
mission. Nursery, day school,
kindergarten or other home OF
institution where children are kept
day or night"
SECTION 5.714 Letter "N''
Night club, club, hotel, restaurant
or other place of business where
Intoxicating liquor is permitted to
be sold either for consumption on
the premises or to be taken out in
container under a CO, D-2, D-3,
D-3A, D-4, D-5 or other permit
issued by the Department of Liquor
Control of the State of Ohio. Sales
of intoxicating liquor conducted
under each such type of permit
shall be deemed to be separate
and distinct conditional use and
such sales at any given location
shall be limited to the sales per-
mitted under the specific type or
types of permits in use at such
given location at the time of the
effective date of this ordinance,
or hereafter specifically authorized
by the Board of Zoning Appeals
and the East Cleveland City Com
mission. Nursery, day school,
kindergarten or other home or
institution where children are kept
day or night. Notwithstanding the
foregoing provisions of this sec
ton, no night club or other place
of business where Intoxicating
liquor is permitted to be sold under
a Do permit issued by the Depart
ment of Liquor Control of the
State Of Ohio shall be approved as
a conditional use if any portion of
the premises occupied by such
night club or such other place of
business is located within eight
hundred 5000 feet from the bound
aries of a parcel of real estate
having situated thereon school,
church, library or public park or
playground.
SECTION 8: That Section 20.500
of said Ordinance No. 4761, passed
November II, 1853, which Section
20.500 reads as follows:
SECTION 2O.5OO Places of pub
lie assembly, including private
clubs, lodges and fraternal build
ings not providing overnight
accommodations, assembly halls,
auditoriums. skating rinks, dance
halls, bowling alleys, stadiums,
gymnaSiums, amusement parks,
circus grounds, churches, funeral
homes, community centers, librar-
les, museums, and similar places
Of public assembly shall have one
off-street parking space for each
six seats provided for patron use
or one off-street parking space for
each 100 square feet of gross floor
area used or intended to be used
for service to the public as Gus
toners, patrons, and clients, which
ever requires the greater number
Of parking spaces"
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION 20.500 Places of pub
lie assembly, including private
clubs, lodges and fraternal build
ings not providing overnight ac-
commodations, assembly halls,
auditOriums, skating rinks, dance
halls, bars, restaurants, night
clubs, bowling alleys, stadiums,
gymnasiums, amusement parks,
circus grounds, churches, funeral
homes, community centers, librar-
les, museums, and similar places
of public assembly shall have one
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

off-street parking space FOR each
six seats provided for patron use
or one off-street parking space for
each 100 square feet of gross floor
area used or intended to be used
for service to the public as GUS
toners, patrons, and clients, which
ever requires the greater number
of parking spaces.
SECTION 4: That Ordinance
No. 1929, passed November 16,
1854, and entitled: can Emer-
gency Ordinance to amend Section
STA of Ordinance No. 4761,
passed November II, 1853, and
being the Zoning Ordinance, so
called, of the City of East Cleve-
land" be and the same is hereby
repealed.
SECTION 5: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

Reserve is effected in one evening
per week drill status in Cleveland
and two weeks of active summer
training with experienced Coast
Guard personnel both ashore and
afloat. Upon graduation or termi-
nation of civilian education, en-
listees will become eligible to per-
form two years of active duty with
the reserves which is required
towards the six-year military OBJ
legation.
Young men to 1872 years of age
who desire to serve with the U. S.
Coast Guard Reserve are invited
to visit the USCG Recruiting Sta
ton located in the Main Post
Office Building, corner of West 9Th
and Prospect ave. in Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety to limit the areas in which
night clubs may be located, and to
establish off-street parking re-
quirements for bars, restaurants
and night clubs, and provided it
receives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths of all members elected
to the City Commission, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage; otherwise,
it shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: March 13, 1853
Attest:
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: March 15, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Archibald Henderson, apostle
of George Bernard Shaw. shook
the shroud of his late god last
night in a Library Of Congress
lecture. But the irreverence was
fond.
DR.. Henderson, 10, Chapel
Hill, N. c., was authorized by the
vegetarian. who never stained his
beard with nicotine. to do the
only authorized" life Of Shaw.
The professors latest version,
George Bernard Shaw: Man OF
the Century, was published yes
terday by Appleton-Century
Crofts Of New York.
The audience at the Library
grew tickled at the speakers
fault-finding with O. B. s.. az
when:
Shaw went into a bowling rage
when a correspondent addressed
q letter 70 George Bernard
Shawn. The ignoramus not only
didn't know the name Of the
greatest living man. he screamed
moreover there was no such word
as shawn"
Yes. there was. his wife said
Shaw went 70 the dictionary anc
found:
SHAWM-"An old-fashionec
wind instrument laughter in ths
library long since passed out Of
common use" Uproar In the Ii
braTyJ
The deceased playwright. critiS
and opponent Of beefsteak ha'
been classified at times as 1
downright boob when II came 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
D. c. Purty Leaders
Back Vote Drive

Both Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders of the District have
Joined the movement to obtain
for Washingtonians the right to
vote for President and Vice Pres
ident.
George L. Hart, jr., chairman
of the Republican Party here,
and A. L. Wheeler, the Demo-
cratic chairman, said yesterday
they will back efforts to persuade
Congress to take steps leading
to a constitutional amendment.
The Board of Trade, mean
while, studied a number of pro-
posals looking to the enlistment
of congressional support for the
campaign. The strategy now is
to concentrate on the vote for
the presidential election, rather
than tie it in with demands fol-
District home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

or sporting equipment-skis, a
toboggan, fishing poles, oars and
bow and-arrow sets.
In addition. there are boxes of
new and used. dress
goods. books, china and glass
ware, watches, jewelry, cigarette
lighters. f1gurines or music boxes
take your pick.
Mr.. Malone says the sale usual
ly draws 200-250 people. And
there are lots of good buys to be
had. Proceeds from the event
go into general postal receipt
funds.
Some Of the best customers are
dealers who can buy in large
lots. he said.
And there's more where that
came from. While potential buy
ers examine goods to be sold
tomorrow. postal employees in
the dead letter branch have all
ready started a collection for
next springs sale.
Business is good as long as
package addresses are not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
MORE PARKING
CURBS TO TAKE
EFFECT FRIDAY

Additional downtown
parking restrictions for the
Christmas shopping season
today were ordered in effect
Friday by the District Com
misioners.
They acted on recommen-
dalton of Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp.
The regulations prohibit
parking between 7 am, and
$50 pm. on E street NV.
between Sixth and Eighth
streets on the north side; F
street from Twelfth to Thir-
tenth, south side; G street
from Sixth to Seventh, north
side and on either side from
Thirteenth to Fiftee !;
Sixth street, west side, from
F to G and Seventh street,
either side, from E to G.
The regulations also ban
parking from A pm. to
10 pm. Mondays and Thurs
days on either side of F and
G streets between Ninth and
Fourteenth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

been reported. especially in the
South.
The heartworm, coming from
larvae transmitted by mosqui-
toes and fleas may grow to 10
inches in length and may occur
in large numbers in the hearts
right ventricle and pulmonary
artery. Because they clog the
heart muscles, dogs infected
with them have difhculty breath
ing.
Inconsistencies Cited
Veterinarians are often able
to cure this condition by using
heavy metal compounds such as
the arSinates and anthony COM
binations TO destroy the worm
and the larvae.
But, It was pointed out, the
treatment may have been I'M
necessary In many cases. Vet
Urinary literature on heartworm
studies has many inconsistencies.
DR.. Newton said. and this dis
covery may clear some Of
them up.
It is now apparent. he added,
that this new type Of larvae
must be distinguished from the
heartworm larvae because Of
the rigorous treatment required
foD heartworm."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
New Discovery Lessons
|Heortworm Peril to Docs

Dogs may not be stricken with
the potentially Gripping heart
worm as often as had been be-
lieved. a National Institutes Of
Health scientist said today.
DR.. Walter L. Newton reported
to the second annual meeting OF
the District Veterinary Medical
Association the discovery Of a
new type Of apparently harmless
larvae In the blood stream OF
some dogs. This previously had
been mistaken for heartworm
larvae.
He spoke at the one-day ses-
sion held at the Walter Reed
Army Institute Of Research.
Saved From Treatment
DR.. Newton. whose studies
were done in collaboration with
DR.. willard H. Wright Of the
National Institute of Alergic and
Infectious Diseases, indicated
that the discovery will save
many pets from the rigorous
treatment for heartworm.
He told the veterinarians that
heartworm Is often detected b.
Il blood analysis. This parasite
he said. can be q serious prob.
lem % pets and many cases have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
From Diamond to Scrap, You'll Find 1t
AT Post Office Auction Tomorrow

There's something for every
one, especially the economy
minded. at the Washington Post
Offlce's semi-annual unclaimed
merchandise sale at 9 am.
tomorrow.
From diamond ring to a lot
of scrap metal. the browsing
shopper can take his pick of
400 items which have gone as
tray in the mails over the past
half-year.
A major item in tomorrow's
auction will be foreign and
domestic stamps and foreign
coins. But the items will &C
comodate any taste.
For the discriminating among
the farm set there are two
brand-new leather horse collars
included in a bin Of farm i'm
plements and parts.
Perhaps the figure-conscious
would prefer Item 1864 vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

was also a carpenter for the rail-
road. took of two months in the
spring to work for John w.
Gibson who had fishing shores
at Stoney Point, near Quantico,
Freestone Point upriver and
Ferry Landing near Mount
Vernon. Sometimes they would
take in 100000 herring in q
single haul.
They were both members of
Calvary Baptist Church.
I'VE have a nice church out
here" she said, land we didn't
miss Sunday School one week
this summer"
In 1923, the pastor conducted
% members on a European tour.
Il wouldn't let him go along, -
she said. HE hadn't been good"
Star Faithfully Follows
President Harding died in Au-
gust Of that year, and her hus-
band, knowing that she would
want to see it in The Star, mailed
a copy of the paper first class to
Dresden.
I'VE had gone to another
country" she said. "After l had
arrived home the mail man de-
livered it to me. 1t had followed
me all around Europe. The wrap
per looked like a Chinese puzzle. "
The Talbotts live in a modern
home with picture windows over
looking cattle grazing in the val
ley and framed inside with green
vines. They share the house with
the Richard H. Talbot, juniors,
whose children are married.
| AS we came away, the photog-
rapher said:
"Those people aren't living on
fools gold. It's the real thing.
wish I had some of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20

orator. Or Item 1877, a set Of
bathroom scales.
For the stealthy drinker
there's a bright red fire hydrant
container. especially designed for
bottles. according to Everett
Estes, who has been sorting the
Post Offices problem merchan-
disc for over is years. He has
put this item in a bin of kitchen
and household wares.
A large bin Of toys includes a
fancy bingo set. a toy rifle, exer-
else equipment and a number
of games. Carl Malone, fore
man of the dead-letter branch
Of the City Post Office, estimates
the whole lot will go for about
SIS or $50 in the auction.
The repair-it-yourself man
can have a heyday. There are
damaged trays, Christmas deco
rations, lamp shades, luggage,
toys, radios, record players,
ladies' hats, electrical appliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
Youth Rescues
Girl, a, in Fire

The quick thinking Of a Is
year-old Kensington boy was
with saving his younger
sister from serious burns yester-
day.
Four-year-old Nora Dale Still,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Still, l0308 Mannakee street, was
playing in the basement when
her dress caught fire. apparently
after coming into contact with a
heating appliance, her mother
said.
Awakened by his sisters
screams. Lloyd Still, IT., who
was sleeping on a basement
couch, promptly wrapped his
sister in a blanket and smother
ed the flames.
The child was admitted TO
Suburban Hospital with ourns on
her shoulders and chest. Nora,
one Of seven children. was re-
ported in fair condition today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The other day the editor OF
The Star received a letter that
began:
II wonder if you would like to
hear the story of how The Star
Paper has been a welcome visi-
tor for ga years? We were married
in Warrenton, Va, November
81, 1892. Went to live in WASH
Iington, D. c. to take over the
mother-in-law's home. who was
a widow We inherited the Star
paper. From that day to this. it
has been a welcome visitor"
Written in a feminine hand, it
was signed: ''Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Talbot, Langley
Forest, Mclean, Va"
This reporter went out to inter-
view the couple. whose 64th we'd
ding anniversary will be tomorrow
He came upon two of the
happiest people he has ever en-
countered.
Mrs. Talbot is a lively little
woman of 81 whose dark hair,
kept neat in a net, has no
noticeable thread of silver. Her
husband is a strongly built bald
man of medium height who is
SO. He does not wear glasses
but moves a little close to be
sure to hear.
Gould we see that Star paper
of November. 1892" she asked
II think it was only four pages. "
Star Is Wonderful"
A check revealed that it was
10 pages-four sheets and a slip
sheet. The lead story was or
the trial that followed the
Homestead steel strike at Pitts
burgh which led to a popular
song entitled Father Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-20
in George Bernard Shaw ArmoI
FondIy Pointed Out by His Disciple

finders are in error when they
say Shaw leaned toward COM
munism. Instead, he was the
foremost representative of "free
and untrammeled inquiry" Of his
age and the best-paid British
writer. TO boot. save perhaps
Somerset Vaughan.
Couldn't Be Red
Shaw was "a supreme in
diyidualist" and, therefore, could
not have been a Red, the bio
grapher said.
He had faults: "his critiques
we're slanted" by socialist tend
encies. and he grew "tiresomeIy
loquacious." Shaw was prepos-
ferrous when he denied he owed
anything 70 Ibsen; Candida
Is Shaw's Dolls House
q. B. S. came out Of last night
doing very we'll. Dr.. Henderson
closed with the following, from
IA differentiation by Shaw in
1907:
Il am Of the opinion that my
life belongs 70 the whole COM
munity. and as long as live
IL is my privilege TO do for 1t
whatsoever / can.
Il want 70 be thoroughly used
up when / die: for the harder
] work the more ! live. ! re-
joice In life for its own sake
Life Is no brief candle for me.
II Is q sort Of splendid torch,
which I have got hold Of for the
moment. and want 70 make II
burn a. brightly as possible be-
fore handing II on 70 future
|zeneratiOna.T