davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. 51s4

BY: Mr.. BROER
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
OF oRDiNANCE NO. 4oso PASSED DECEMBER p. 1e4s
BEING THE ORGANIZATION ORDINANCE, SO CALLED
sEcT7eN OF oRbiSAScE No 4s7s PAssED sEPTEM
Der 1S, 1885,
WHEREAS. emergency exists for the immediate
vaon of the public property health and safety and for
the o usual daily 0peTati0n of of IN municipal tn M
of the City of East Cleveland Ohio fourffths Of all
members elected thereto concurring: ~
SECTION L. That Section of Ordinance No. 4o90 passed
December o. 1946 entitled "An Emergency Ordinance
reestabh various department Of the City, fixing the
onne thereof etc. amended by Ordinance No. 1872 passed
September 49, 1885, which Section = as amended reads
follows:
SECTION 4 That the employees in the Division Of Eng
neerng and Building shall not exceed City Engineer who
also be Inspector of Buildings and Water
City Engineer, Assistant to the Engineer
Chief of Engineering Party one Deputy Building INSPECTOR
Instrument Man. two Rodmen Senographe four Inspec
tors additional Men, Rodmen Craftsmen
and Inspectors not to exceed total of eight 8 as the City
Manager may deem necessary"
be and is hereby amended to read follows
and Building hs noP
shall also be Inspector Of Buildings and Water
"a City one G tine
Assistant Deputy Building Inspector Rooming House
@ ons apd sns
Men, Rodmen Craftsmen and Inspectors not to exceed
SEcToN q That Section Of Ordinance No 4s7a passed
49, and e ENTITLED IAN NJ
ber a7 1916 being the Organization Ordinance called
City of East Cleveland and repeating Ordinance No. 4549
SECTION g. That this ordinance is hereby declared
necessary for the immediate
o a pr an
vded it receives the affirmative vote OF four OF all
members elected to the City m shall take ef
take effect and be force from and after the EARNEST period
allowed by law.
Attest AaeshG: G. + f.PIfTPe5 HPTHoRP, Ri 1900
Clerk of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Churches

The Women's Presbyterial of
the United Presbyterian Church
U.S.A. will hold usher in its
season with three identical
meetings. One Of these, the
Cleveland District, will be held
September 18th at st. Mary's
Church, 1919 East blvd. at 9:45
a. m. Discussions, talks and
workshops will be the days
program.
The circles of the W. S. C. S.
Of the Windermere Methodist
Church will hold their first
meetings Of the fall season next
week.
Evening circles will meet on
Tuesday, September 10th, with
the following members: Circle
7 at the home of Mrs. Robert
LaTurner, 1858 Burnette ave.
Circle 8 with Mrs. Charles
TOPPER, Fourth ave.;
Circle 10 with Mrs. Ralph Peck
inpaugh, 1926 Oakhill rd.; !;
Circle 8 at the church for din
ner at $50. Other meetings are
at 500 p. m.
Daytime circles will continue
to meet for luncheon in the
homes of members at 1890 on
Wednesday, September 18th.
Circle l with Mrs. Richard
Stewart, 14529 Terrace rd. Cir
Gle 2 at the church; Circle 8
with Mrs. F. L. Mccoy, 1907
East 131st ST.; Circle 4 with
Mrs. William H. Morris. 1895
Rosemont ave. Circle 5 will
picnic at the Natural Science
Lodge; Circle 6 will meet with
Mrs. Anna Hoffman, 1887 Van
Buren ave.
INVITE YOUTH TO
CHOIR MEMBERSHIP
Sunday. September ii. will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
INVITE YOUTH TO
CHOIR MEMBERSHIP
Sunday Sentemher II
ORDINANCE NO. 5l35
RN. Mr. FELLOWS

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
(g) OF ORDINANCE NO. 5097, PASSED MARCH II.
1868, AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE, SO
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS, emergency exists for the immediate pre-
eaton of the public property health and safety and
for the usual daily operation of municipal department
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland Ohio fourfhs of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Section (g) Ordinance No. 5O97,
March H. 1853 entitled An Emergency Ordinance
reestabsh salaries, wages and compensaons of the
poyees of the City of East Cleveland etc. which Section
/ reads follows
aCLCT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Campus
Echoes

Sally Gibson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen ". Gibson,
16208 Glynn road, will soon be
returning to Bowling Green
State University where she will
be a sophomore in the College
Of Education.
Last March Sally pledged
Beta Mu chapter Of Kappa
Delta Sorority. AT the end Of
the school year, Sally and 26
fellow pledges were made ac-
tive members Of this national
organization which has nearly
100 chapters throughout the 4S
states.
Miss Pearl Nirostsko, daugh-
tel of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Viz
osusko ot 1883 Hayden ave-, was
one Of thirty-seven students
who received diplomas in nurs-,
ing last night in graduation ex-
ercises at the Mount Sinai Hos
pital of Cleveland School of
Nursing
Miss Virostsko, who gradual
ed from Shaw High School,
plans to enter service as a staff
nurse at Mount Sinai Hospital
Of Cleveland.
Returning to Western Col
iege for Women in Oxford,
Ohio. for her sophomore year
is Miss Gail Howell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. How
ell, 1907 Knowles ave. Glasses
at Western begin Wednesday,
September 18th.
Miss Jean Malmstead, Shaw
1856. is entering Denison Uni
versity this fall for her junior
year. Miss Malmstead finished at
Stevens Junior College, Colum-
bia. Mo-, this June. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Malmstead of 1854 Yorkshire
rd., formerly of this city.
Eleven residents from the
East Cleveland-Euclid ares
were among the 275 candidates
for degrees at the annual sum-
mer convocation for Western
Reserve University September
9TH at follows:
Bachelor Of Arts - Donovan
Carlisle Blanchard, 1859 Stan
wood.
Bachelor Of Science - Mrs.
Margaret S. Wadsworth, 1342S
Euclid ave.
Master of Arts - Ruth Ellen
Shankland, 1890 Hazel rd.;
Robert Wall Crary, 1922 Carl
yon rd.; Janet Sydney Leboff,
1903 Luxor rd.; Paul Charles
Pegis, 14765 Elderwood ave.;
Herbert Alan Vermilye, 1906
Fourth ave
Mrs. Dorothy E. Eiben of
1133 Rutherford rd., was among
the graduates to receive diplo-
mas from Huron Road Hospital
School of Nursing at Fem Col
lege at Commencement exer-
cises held at Windermere Pres
byterian Church, Euclid ave., at
Windermere on September 10th.
Commencement speaker is
DR.. Major B. jerks, Dean Of
the School of Arts and Science,
Fem College.
Mrs. Eiben was enrolled in
the Fenn-Huron Road affiliated
program, first in the country to
apply Cooperatice Education to
nursing education. Students en-
rolled in the three-year course
alternate periods of study with
salaried hospital experience pat
termed after the Fem Plan Of
Cooperative Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

The Johngrass Family
HERENDEEN, George H., wish to
extend my sincere thanks TO all
relatives, friends and neighbors
for the many cards and floral Of
ferings given in beloved memory
of my husband; TO all who paid
their last respects to him, Rev
erend Gould, to the pallbearers
and the Bricknan Funeral Home
Mrs. George Herendeen
and Family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

THE family of Alice V. Fuller.
wishes to thank all friends and
neighbors for their. kindness in
prayers, cards and flowers in our
late bereavement; also for the
kind words of Rev. N. D. Kelly.
and for the fine services at the
Funeral Home of Silas F. Rich
ards
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

Frank. ST., we wish
to express our heartfelt thanks
and deep appreciation to all our
relatives, friends and neighbors
who expressed their sympathy
and extended kindness to us in
our time of need
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

You must be registered to
vote. The last day for registra-
tion is September oath. Local
registration September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

SECTION q That this ordinance is hereby declared to be
necessary for the immediate
ton of the public health and safety and for
usual daily operation of municipal department and
vded receives the affirmative of OF all
members elected to the City Commission shall take effect
and be in force from and after its otherwise 1t shall
effect and be force from and fer the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: September 9, 1858
Attest: G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk Of the Commission
Published September II, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
SPECIAL .Il1II3

SPECIAL suits and dresses, S1.04
each; skirts and pants, SIC each;
save 20%, free pickup and de-
livery. Saranac Dry Cleaning Co..
1850 Saranac rd.. GIL. 1-6685.
WANT ride from Delaware rd. in
Wickliffe, to arrive downtown
Cleveland at 8 80 a. IN. and re-
turn leaving at Sis; 5 days. VIII.
3-5783.
HIGH school, accredited home
study school. diploma awarded.
For mediate information
phone or write Lewis D. Peter
son, Representative, International
Correspondence Schools. p. O.
Box 3535, Cleveland 18, Ohio.
Phone WY. 1-2421.
ATTENTION, mothers and house
wives: save 500 on yours and
your children's everyday needs;
send for big free cstalog, stamps
appreciated but not required.
3. j. WHOLESALERS, 1919 East 67th
st. Cleveland 3. Ohio.
FILL your Christmas stockings free
by being toy party hostess, free
toys and gifts. ". 6-3485.
HAVE a toy party. Earn Christ
mas toys. Call Santas helpers.
VIII, 3-634S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

My sincere thanks TO my neighbors
friends, Rev. Colwell and Forest
Hill Lodge No 644. F & AM dur
ing my recent bereavement.
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Volpert
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
In WenlOriun,

is, 1855 years nave
passed
Today recalls sad memories
OF our dear one gone to rest
And the ones who think of him
Are the ones who love him best.
Mother. Dad, Sister
of c. A. Blakeley
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
IITrlJII& II1I.l .llll1$
Ey3HtZVHN
33z793
E2E1 3:s3 1854 Street w. 5000

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MeRCEDES-BENZ Just in from Germany. For those
who appreciate top quality and fine craftsmanship.
One Of the worlds finest automobiles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

PLASTERING. patchwork, cell
ings. attics. work guaranteed.
Call Dave anytime, GL. 1854.
A BETTER move for less, it's
good move 10 check our rates.
Call PO. l-7422 Checker Moving
& Storage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Tree Removal
INSURED
STANLEY ~. l-444l

HAULING, moving, RUBBISH. re-
moved. yards cleaned. HE. l-0363.
MOVING, hauling, expressing, van
with lift gate and drive, S5 per
hour. SW. 1-2270. SW. l-50l7
WINDOW cleaning, wall washing,
wallpaper cleaning. UL. 1894.
patches, small or
large: free estimates. ~. 1-l575,
mornings.
TRUCKING, H. ton dump truck,
rubbish removal; easements, ga
RACES. Mikes Trucking, Ii.
l-8901
HAULING of all kinds; easements
and garages cleaned: dirt. lum-
Der and brush removed. MU.
1924
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WANT TO MOVE?
VENETIAN BLINDS
All lypes-Custom Moos Free es,,mo'e
Redwood l.7O7S
tRue-SHADe VENETIAN BLIND co
22a12 Niehoios Avenue

LIGHT hauling anytime: reason
able. II Wahl, 1904 Calcutta ave.
KE. lisp.
work, new or re-
pairs. porches, steps, railir IS.
overhead garage doors; painting.
interior, exterior: good work;
reasonable prices: fast service :;
". 1879; full insurance, easy
terms.
tile or floor tile. acousti-
cal tile installing, plastering,
kitchen, bath repairs; remodel
ing: insured. ". 1879.
LANDSCAPING. rototilling. grad
ing, yard maintenance; reason
able KE 1-6HAl
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Then they make the long trip
into the kangaroo mothers
pouch; its only about 8
inches away, but it takes the
embryonic infant six or eight
minutes to crawl into the
sanctuary.
Its really a rough voyage
for the baby. He is blind and
only his ~forepaws are fully
formed. He sort of swims into
the sac where the food supply
has been placed by nature.
Then, as today, about 40
days from the birth, the
baby peers out of his haven
for the first time. 1t will be
his home. his escape hatch
and his kitchen for the next
five or six months. Then, the
mother will expel him into the
world for keeps.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

ficials at the State Hospital at
Marion have ruled CAN'T was
insane at the time he was ad-
mitted. Can't was sent to the
hospital for observation when
a preliminary hearing was held
before County Court Judge J.
Mason Grove shortly after the
murder.
Mr.. Strom was stabbed with
a pocket knife when he and his
wife returned home from
Washington. CAN'T, who fire.
quently stayed at the Strom
home near Oakton, then is re-
ported to have attacked his
sister. Mrs. Strom, according
to police, ran into the house,
grabbed a pistol and shot her
brother with a birdshot- LOADED
cartridge. CAN'T then took the
pistol away from her and beat
her over the head with it, police
said.
Mr.. Louk said Can't will stay
at the hospital until he is re-
stored to sanity or judged
capable Of standing trial. He
could then be tried on the
murder and felonious assault
charges, Mr.. Louk said.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
16-Cent Fee Boost
Is Approved for
Visiting Nurses

The. Commissioners today
approved a 16-cent increase in
the per-visit rate paid the Wis
iting Nurse Association for in
digent patients this fiscal year.
The increase was recon-
mended by DR.. Daniel L. Finu-
cane, Public Health director
to bring the rate up to $500.
The association had requested
the increase.
DR.. Finucane noted that the
$35, 900 appropriations provid-
ed last fiscal year permitted
some 1880 visits at the rate Of
$3.04 q visit. The same appro-
priation this year at the new
rate viii provide approximately
1900 visits.
Budget officer Walter L.
Fowler, in approving the rec
commended increase, noted that
the $500 is merely an ex-
preston Of a monetary token
to carry on a beneficial service
in the community"
He said the cost per visit in
crease is substantiated by an
audit statement prepared by
certified public accountants.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
House Group Told
OfAdvuntoges
In>CunuI Park
BY the Associated Press

Establishment of a Chesa-
|peake and Ohio Canal National
Park was urged today by Con-
rad L. Wirth, director Of the
National Park Service.
The proposed park, to run 1855
miles along the Potomac River,
would offer "the finest possible
kind Of opportunity to preserve
and interpret the story of the
early development of this part
of the country" Mr.. Wirth tes-
titled before a House Public
Lands Subcommittee.
Legislation to create the park
has been passed by the Senate
and is no wbefore the House
subcommittee.
Mr.. Wirth said the park would
have economic benefits for peo-
pie and communities along the
general route of the old canal.
Noting that the Federal Gov
eminent already owns 4,760
acres Of the C. & o. Canal
property, Mr.. Wirth said the
bill would authorize the pur-
chase Of an additional 10000
acres for inclusion in the park.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
GorboeeCon
Row Dumped
InCity'sLop

A long standing dispute be-
tween city health and santa
tion officials over the relative
merits of burlap and metal as
refuse containers landed, at the
Corporation Counsel's ONCE to-
day.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert Mathe proposed
a compromise to the Commits
sioners which he acknowledged
does not entirely satisfy either
william H.. Cary. chief of the
Bureau of Food and Public
Health Engineering, or Santa
ton Supt. William A. xanten.
Mr.. Cary is solidly behind
metal containers as the best
precaution against rats and
other health menaces.
Mr.. Xanten likes burlap
wherever possible because it is
quiet, light to handle and
roomy, he told the city heads.
Furthermore. he said, if house.
holders are required to buy all
metal trash cans they might
start demanding more frequent
collections by his trash men
and that might cost the city
up to $500,000 more a year.
Col. Mathe proposed that the
city permit use of burlap for
leaves and other "uncontami-
mated" trash. This would ex-
clude such things as tin cans
which formerly contained food
and the paper that comes
around meat.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick worried about the idea of
leaving it up to householders
to decide what is clean trash
and what is contaminated trash.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin suggested that the
corporation counsel make a
study and try to reach an equi-
table solution to be contained
in the housing and police reg
ulations.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

creased annuities, tax exemp-
tions, payments for widows of
retirees and a group hospital
ization plan."
Reaching to q pocket
crammed with more cigars, Mr..
Wilson said:
when a worker quits his
desk after 80 years or so, he
finds that it's an extremely
sudden change. Many sit home
for awhile. putter in the garden,
watch TV. or read. But some
of these can't take an abrupt
break in their established rou-
tine and have mental break
downs.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

all his marsupial clan. But no
body knows how big he is be-
cause only his head has been
seen.
DR.. Theodore Reeds keepers
have known for more than a
month that the gray kangaroo
mother had given birth to a
youngster.
But today the kangaroo cage
was the center of attention as
hundreds of visitors were drawn
by the spectacle of the baby
taking its first look at the out
side world.
The mother couldn't have
been less concerned. When
baby kangaroos are born after
a CESSATION period of 80 to
40 days--its % months with
elephants and about 270 days
with humans-they are no
bigger than your little finger.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

KIDS TOOK PRIDE in
identifying cars. . When a
new and unknown auto
mobile passed by we kept it
in mind and when the owner
parked 1t, we surrounded it
at the curb.
Sometimes we were puzzled
by amateur car makers who
would take a standard
chassis, put special wheels
and motor on it and then
build q body. But that un-
usual. We saw to it that we
could identify all the
standard brands.
The writer's first auto
mobile ride was about 1907
in a Cadillac with a wicker
work body and a door and
footstep in the rear. 1t was
driven by a Capt. Brown,
who had been the master
and was the owner of
freighters on the Great
Lakes.
Teddy, our Irish terrier,
jumped out and ran behind.
How a dog in q Democratic
family in 1907 was named
Teddy is hard to recall. I
supposed I was allowed to
indulge in hero worship. Or
maybe it was entirely due to
Berryman's Teddy Bear.
A dog jumping out Of the
car was no problem. Capt.
Brown slowed down slightly.
1 opened the back door,
stepped off the footstep,
scooped Teddy into my arms
and caught up with the
Cadillac.
AS for the Packard, Howard
Fisk, a slender, 1.-THE and
agile man who still plays
tennis and who was auto
mobile editor of The Star
from 1907 to 1917, tells me
that Sam Luttrell was the
one dealer in Washington.
When the u cylinder
Packard came out in 1915,
Mr.. Luttrell and Howard
undertook to make a record
run to Richmond. They had
to beat a 1914 Locomobile run
of 6 hours and 40 minutes.
They did. They rolled into
Richmond 4 hours and SIS
minutes after leaving WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SEND A KID TO CAMP
3 Need Vocation
From Diet of Want

Sally, Tom and Frank are
three Of seven children who,
with their parents. live on $50
q month.
Illness has driven their
father to chronic unemploy-
ment, which struck again last
month. A relative win scrape
together the $50 each month
until their father finds work
again.
Thirty dollars goes for rent.
The rest must do for food, sup
plemented by surplus food ra-
tions under the welfare De-
partment's program.
The family has lived q mar
ginal existence 50 long they
have forgotten any other way
Of life exists.
That's why those who know
Sally, IL; Tom, o. and frank.
8. feel camp viii do so much
for them.
Regular, good meals every
day are Of such Importance to
these children. It viii relieve
their parents, too - their
mother has complained Of
headaches that came from
skipping meals herself so the
children would have something
to eat.
Then, too, the view of life
from Camps Pleasant and
Goodwill win be quite different
from the one they get from
their home.
Your gift to the Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund will give
a taste Of plenty to three chill
dren whose diet has been want.
Previously seknowledEed S1e,ef4s7
L d p IL IN
Evening star., 1958-07-15
The
Rambler
.. Finds 1t
Hard to Believe
By GEORGE KENNEDY

A front page story in the
Sunday New York Times said
the Packard has come to the
end Of its days.
That's hard to believe.
But where are they, the
three Ps, the great American
cars Of the first decade Of
this century,
They we're the Pierce, the
Peerless and the Packard.
made in Buffalo, Cleveland
and Detroit.
The Pierce was the White
House car after an initial
experiment with the White
Steamer.
The Peerless was a beauti-
full six-cylinder vehicle. Della
ware avenue dowagers had
their chauffeurs taking them
around in Peerless limous-
mes that were more than 10
years old. I think 1t was
Just that they liked the
smooth running cars. But
chauffeur-driven limousines
purchased in 1908 or there
abouts indicated that they
were in a class apart from
those who ventured the auto
mobile after World War I.
But the Packard was diff
ferent. For one thing, it had
a distinctive radiator. Every
boy could recognize Pack
ard-head on.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

zone of our big aims is to
get the potential retiree alerted
several years before he quits his
job. Recently, we've helped in
urging Government agencies to
set UP pre-retirement COUNSEL
ing services in their personnel
offices. It's a modest beginning,
but we think it's catching on. "
AS If they didn't have enough
to do, the association puts out
a monthly Garage magazine
covering up-to-date develop
ments on benefits. information
on local units and giving pats
on the back" to sympathetic
legislators.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Pet Copperheud
Bites Boy, Is

A 13-yeay-old Silver Spring
boy yesterday was bitten on
the hand by a copperhead he
had been keeping as a pet.
In satisfactory condition at
Washington Sanitarium today
was Michael ]. Amen Of 10115
Big Rock road.
Montgomery County police
said the boy had been playing
with the snake with a stick
when it struck him. Police
said the boy had found the
snake last week in the woods
near his home.
The boys father. Sidney ,.
Amen. was told by police to
destroy the snake.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Children to Spend
3 Weeks at Comp

Fifteen children from North
ern Virginia will get three
weeks Of camping and rehabili-
tation training at the Camp
Easter Seal Summer Treatment
Center operated by the Vir-
ginia Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults.
The center near Roanoke
opened its summer program last
week and viii hold two three
week sessions for handicapped
children.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Want a Better Home?
The Star Can Help

Improving your home
is q Job you're unlikely
ever to finish. But The
Star can help you along
the way.
It may be that you
want to install modern
equipment, or redecorate
your living room. or take
advantage Of what is now
waste space, or reshape
your yard for out-of-
doors living and playing.