davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
ORDINANCE NO. 5110


By: NJ. Townsend
AN EMERGENCY OPDI-
VANCE To AMEND OPDI-
NANCE NO. 3722. PASSED
April 7. rot2. AND RFING
THE SANITARY CODE. so
Called. or THE CITY OF
EAST Gle VFLAND BY
ADnING SECTION 2O6A
TuFPETO.
WHEREAS. the sale Of re
frozen foods creates an uneani-
tary condition and hazard to
TIE health of the citizens Or the
'''v Of Est Cleveland. and
WHFoFAS. 9n emergency ex-
ists for the immediate preserva-
ion Of the public peace. proper
ty. health and safety. and for the
usual daily operation of a munic-
ipol departm ment.
NOW. THTREFOPE, BE IT
"PNAINED r. he Cor1mi~ .on
# the City If f st Clevel nd.
Ohio. fo"r-fifshs of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION |: That Ordinance
No. 1882. passed April 7. 1912.
and entitled: can Ordinance
establishing Sanitary Code for
the City Of Frst Cleveland and
rr0"" ling Ell Ordinances or parts
Of Ordinances Inconsistent with
this Ordinance" be and the same
is hereby amended by adding the
following Section 206A:
SECTION 206A. SALE OF
RE-FROZEN OR THA WI ED
FOOD. No person firm or cor
poration or any agent thereof
shall sell, offer or display for
sale, within the City, any food
which has been re-frozen, in
whole or in part, nor shall any
person, firm or corporation or
any agent thereof. sell, offer or
display for sale, within the City,
any food which has been frozen
and thawed in whole or in part,
except when plainly marked or
labeled to indicate that the food
has been frozen and thawed and
should not be re-frozen.
SECTION 2: That thfs ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation
of the public peace, property,
health and safety, and for the
usual daily operation Of munic-
ipal department, 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,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

"Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager of the City
of East Cleveland, Ohio, until
1900 o'clock noon on April 2,
1859, for the park and play
ground concession at Shaw Field
in accordance with specifications
on file in the office of the City
Manager. The City reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Chas. A. Carran, City Mgr"
Published March 1926, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
NeIa Park Sees
Dynamic Growth
In Auto Lamps

The automotive renewal laml
business, which has more thai
doubled in the past nine years
will continue this dynamic
growth pattern, it was predicted
by a General Electric spokes
man here today.
William H. Robinson, jr., Mar
keting Manager for the Com.
pany's Miniature Lamp Depart.
ment said his predictions Were
based on market researches just
completed.
Reasons for the nine-year phe.
nomenal growth are fourfold
Robinson said.
/. An increase in the number
of lamps per new car of 508e.
2. An increase in average
lamp expenditure per car OF
$50.
3. An increase in the use Of
more expensive 2 filament
lamps.
d. An increase in vehicle reg
istration of 31%o.
Future growth will depend to
some extent upon these factors,
but also upon sales of the new
Suburban headlamp. The Sub
urban is a replacement lamp de-
signed to modernize the light
ing on the more than SO million
cars having the old twO-head-
lamp system.
Robinson concluded by point
ing out that the average 1859
model car has q automotive
lamps or 5 more than the aver
age home uses for general illu-
mination.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
ORDINANCE NO. 5l69
BY: Mr.. Fellows

By: Mr.. Fellows
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE RESTRICTING THE
TION OF NIGHT
CLUBS IN MOTELS AND
HOTELS.
WHEREAS, a night club is
defined by Section 4301.01 Of the
Revised Code of Ohio as follows
" Night club means place
habitually operated for profit af-
ter the hour of midnight, where
food is served for consumption on
the premises and one or more
forms of amusement are provided
or permitted for a consideration
which may be in the form of a
cover charge or may be included
in the price of the food and bev-
erages, or both. purchased by the
patrons thereof" and
WHEREAS. the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor under authority of
either a D-3A or a DIS State
Liquor Permit contemplates the
sale of intoxicating liquor after
midnight and until 2:30 AM,
and
WHEREAS, motels and hotels
in the City of East Cleveland
have been erected and established
to provide a place Of peace end
quiet and rest for motorists and
other overnight guests, and
WHEREAS. the operation of
a night club after midnight with
or without the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor would interfere. under
certain conditions. with the peace
and quiet and rest Of patrons of
motels and hotels, and
WHEREAS. an emergency ex-
lists for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public peace. proper
tv, health and safety that the
Commission of the City of East
Cleveland restrict the location of
night clubs in motels and hotels.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of Est Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That for the pur-
pose of this ordinance, might
club" means place habituallyI
onerated for profit after the hour
Of midnight, where food is served
for consumption on the premises
and one or more forms Of amuse-
nent are provided or permitted
FOR a consideration which may be
in the form of a cover charge or
nay be included in the price of
he food and beverages, or both,
)urchased bv the patrons thereof. |
SECTION 2: That no night
hub. as defined herein, either
without or with the sale of in
.oxicat ting liquor under authority
# a D-3A or D-5 State Liquor
Permit issued by the Department
# LIQUOR Control. shall be per-
nitted in or about the premises
# a motel or hotel if any por-
ion of the floor on which said
tight club is located, or that por-
ion of the floor immediately
ibove or below said night club
s rented or utilized for sleeping
purposes.
SECTION 3: That this ordi-
rance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary
or the immediate preservation
If the public peace, property,
lealth and safety, that the Com
of the City of East
Cleveland restrict the location of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Churches
The Women's Association

The Women's Association
lof Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet Tuesday
March 31st at 10 o'clock fol
hospital sewing and quilting
The devotions Grace before the
annual birthday luncheon, will
be given by Mrs. W. M. With
erup.
The hostesses, Mrs. Z. r
Kapitzky and Mrs. A. w. Froe.
Itch, will serve the luncheon al
1890 and the afternoon will
be spent in the enjoyment OF
the planned birthday program
The Women's Bible Class OF
Windermere Presbyterian Church
meets in the church parlors at 8
|p. m. April End. Mrs. E. F.
Huston is Chairman.
The st. Philomena Guild will
have it's Annual reception of
new members on Thursday,
April End at 8 o'clock in St.
Philomena Church.
All ladies who have joined
the Guild since December, 1857
or anyone who wishes to join
now is asked to meet in the An
mex at 1880 p. m. so they may
enter the church in a group.
Members of the parish are in
vited to witness this ceremony.
A short business meeting
will follow in the Social Hall.
Reverend John Wilson will be
guest speaker. Refreshments
will be served.
Loyal Daughters Of the
Church of the Cross will have
their regular potluck supper on
Thursday, April End at the
Church at $50 p. m. The pro-
gram will include musical num-
bers by four Shaw High School
students, Abby Linhart, Nora
Mayer, Tom Woehrman and
Buzz Linhart. Mrs. William
Linhart will favor with read
ings.
April 1st is the date of the
next regular Woman's Society
meeting at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church. The Business
will precede the lun-
cheon. Mrs. Herman Matz's
circle will prepare the lunch
con. Starting at 1:30 there will
be a Prelude by Mrs. Robert
Rimer. Devotions will be given
oy Mrs. Maurice Begun, after
which members of the Cleve-
and Council of Church Women,
lnder the leadership Of Mrs. \
Arthur Groth, will present the /
program.
Today, Thursday, is Circle
Day for women at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. Cir
lie l, with Mrs. Henry Brown
IS chairman, started at 1000
4. m. working on White Cross
Work-Circle 2, with Mrs. Her.
nan Matz as Chairman met at
he church at loo p. m, and
Circle 3 with Mrs. Fred Eur
nuehlen as Chairman met at
he home of Mrs. r. H. Nor
gan, 1906 Rosemont I'd. at 100
o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

night clubs in motels and hotels
in the City of East Cleveland,
and provided it receives the af-
firmative vote of four-fifths of
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
it's passage; otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
PASSED: March "a, 1859.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP.
Clerk of the Commission.
Published March 26, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

it shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED: March "a. 1859.
Attest: G. T. APTHORP.
Clerk of the Commission.
Published March 26, 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

Every second and fourth Sat-
urday is Family Night at the
Y House. Fifty cents per person
up to a maximum Of $1.50 for
a family. Loads Of Fun. Call the
Y, GIL. 1-3425.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Mercier Draws
Stiff PenoIty.for
Jockeys Fight

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. 4
(AP).-Jockey Norman Mercier.
who has drawn the stifiest
penalty in modern New Eng
land racing history. says he is
sorry he attacked Bennie
Sorensen, a fellow Jockey.
Mercier said yesterday he
lost his temper. II woke up
this morning and was wishing
1t was all a bad dream. I guess
I just blew my top. I shouldn't
have done it,"
Narragansett Park stewards
yesterday suspended Mercier
for the remainder of the season
and recommended to the Rhode
Island Racing Commission that
his suspension be continued for
six months.
Jockeys William Skuse and
Sorensen each were fined 500
for fighting after the fourth
race Monday.
Sorensen was treated in a
Pawtucket hospital for back in
juries and a lacerated eye he
suffered in the Jockey quarters
when he said Mercier attacked
him from behind.
The incident occurred after
the ninth race in Mondays
opening day races.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

scored Bill, 26-16, but played
Is minutes more than Russell.
Russell and Cousy scored II
points each last night.
Win 10 in Row
Boston, which began the
1957-58 season with IA straight
victories, remained unbeaten in
five games. The Celtics actu-
ally have string of 10 straight
going, having wound up the
playoffs last spring with five
straight. They beat Syracuse
in the last game of the semi
final playoffs, then trimmed
Minneapolis in four straight
to capture the championship.
The New York Knickerbock-
ers. who opened last season by
winning 10 in a row, finally
got their first victory in the
opener of the double header
at st. Louis, before 1926.
The Knicks, who dropped
their first two games. beat the
Minneapolis Lakers, 99-93, as
Richie Guerin and Willie Naulls
combined for So points. Guerin
was high scorer with 35, and
Elgin Baylor got % for Min
neapolis, which was dropping
its fourth straight.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From Page d.

magazines which predicted Maryland would win only
game and points out the Terps already won two
Tommy Mont fired by Maryland last year for
winning four games against comparative schedule.
Nugent confessed at the end of the lengthy session
that he might have been lacking in TACT but he said he
felt he had to air the complaints of his assistant coaches
Apparently the freshman coaches complaining too
because Tom offered several excuses for their three defeats
before the session adjourned.
While Nugent has been concentrating on the Wash
ngon press it's fortunate for the length of the luncheon
session that Tom didn't read the Durham N c. coumnist
who wrote last Sunday "It pleasure to watch the
Tennessee single wing after watching other formations
this year such the ridiculous Iformation at Maryland
What he wrote!
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Harness Horses
Bring $462,350
At Harrisburg

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 4
(AP) Buyers paid $462,350
for 244 trotters and PAGERS
yesterday at the second day of
the Harrisburg standard-bred
horse sale.
The total sale and average
price of 1884 was slightly off
last years average.
William Popflnger, Wexford,
Pa, paid the top price of $16.-
500 for Irish Grattan, a fast
pacing colt
Close behind was Hanover
Shoe Farms successful bid of
$4,000 for the choice brood
mare prospect. Lyris Hanover.
Other high prices were $14.-
900 paid by Irwin Jalper, New
York, for Irish Brooke; $4,000
by William Haughton, Orlando,
Fla, for Anvil Chorus, and
$4,000 by Hunter Hill Farm,
Cambridge City, Ind, for Adios
Vina.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
SOCCER REFEREE
TAKES TWO SLAPS,
KOS TORMENTOR

BELGRADE, Nov. 4 (AP).
-Yugoslav soccer referees,
it appears, have taken
enough abuse.
Tired of being pushed
around by athletes protest.
ing their decisions, they
got together and worked
out a plan.
One named Nikolic was
the first to put it in effect.
Sunday, in a match at
Sabac, a protesting player
rushed up to Nikolic and
slapped him twice.
Nikolic took the first slap,
took the second - then
calmly knocked the player
unconscious with a solid
right to the jaw.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Auerboch Calls Cousy
CeItics' Guiding Force

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 (AP).--
Take it from Red Auerbach,
Boston coach, and the beaten
st. Louis Hawks, Bob Cousy
still is the guiding force of the
champion Celtics.
If the little Celtic veteran is
slowing up, it wasn't noticeable
in Boston's convincing 103-98
victory over st. Louis last night
in a National Basketball Asso-
citation game.
"Cousy is the greatest little
man who ever played basket
ball," said Auerbach, happy
after one of his clubs rare
victories on the St. Louis court.
Praises Russell
And don't forget that big
guy over there" Red said,
pointing at 6-foot-1O Bill Rus
sell.
Russell is the best big man
until Wilt berlain
proves otherwise. and he's going
to have a hard time proving it,"
Auerbach still is incensed over
stories giving Chamberlain the
best of it in his first exhibition
meeting with Russell. Wilt out
Evening star., 1959-11-04
California; Canadian Group
BUYS Control of unforun

Calf, and Fred BriSson, hus-
band Of Actress Rosalind Rus
sell, had purchased the track
in August from Eugene Mori of
Camden. N. j.
Stevens, Lewis and BrisSon
said they intended to keep 20
per cent.
Gilmore, Bell and Mcmahon
are directors of Golden Gate
Fields. For some time, there
have been rumors that Golden
Gate and Bay Meadows track
officials would like to see Tan
foran sold for industrial land,
reducing Northern California's
tracks from three to two.
But Gilmore said the Tan
foran property was found to be
worth more as a race track
and the owners plan to keep it
in operation.
He said a new Tanforan COM
pany would be formed with
nine directors. Brisson and
Lewis will be Eastern directors
and the four new owners will
be among the Western direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Maryland Frosh
ToFuce CoIonioIs
At Byrd Stadium

The Maryland and George
Washington freshman football
teams meet at 2 pm. Friday
at Byrd Stadium.
Maryland's frosh are 0-3 SO
far, with losses to South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, while the young Colo
mails beat William & Mary and
lost to Navy and Virginia Mill
tary.
The Terp frosh have Full
back Kenny Smith as their
busiest runner. He carried 81
times in the last game against
Virginia, gaining a net of 100
yards.
GW's frosh are led by Frank
Pozzaglia, a strong passer and
a good all-round quarterback
His favorite target is Paul
Munley at right end.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
McKeever Case Slated
For Conference Action

taken to assure avoidance Of
similar occurrences"
Whether this means some
sort Of punitive action against
McKeever is not known. Cali
fornia alumni say unless Nc
Keever is dropped from the
squad, the Bears should drop
the Trojans from their sched-
ule.
The executive committee of
the California Student Asso-
citation, called upon the Big
Five to establish policy provid-
ing for suspension of players
who persist in violating the
established codes of good
craftsmanship"
Other members Of the con-
ference are UCLA, Stanford
and Washington.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
-Four Winners
Give Grant 18
For Six Days
BY q star stan Writer

Howard Grant is continuing
to delight the favorite players
at Laurel. Setting his sights
on a second straight riding title
at the Maryland track. Grant
booted in four more winners
yesterday to boost his total to
l8 in six days.
Grant won the second.
fourth and fifth to run his
streak to seven straight before
he was stopped aboard Willow
Relic in the. sixth. However.
he returned to the winners
circle in the eighth with Yes
You Will ($3.20).
His previous winners yester-
day were Finn McCool ($3.40
Kalomo ($3.20) and True Bob
($6.4O.
The 20-year-old rider will
pilot Crossword Dottie in Fri
days $4,000 Maryland Futur-
ity and Saturday will handle
Sailors Guide in the $4,000
Turf Cup.
A crowd of 1888 was on hand
yesterday and wagered $875,-
5l2.
Although the B&O suburban
special train, which runs from
Brunswick, Md, to the track,
was Cancelled by Laurel OFF,
cials after only four days of
operation. special trains will
operate from Washington. on
International Day.
Two specials are scheduled
November II, the first leaving
Union Station at 10:40 am.
and the second at 11:15. B&O
officials expressed surprise at
Laurels cancellation of the
suburban train. They felt it
had not been given sufficient
time to gain fan appeal. -
KELLY.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Viroinio Hunters Make
Biq Bid in National

tied with one win each in the
international jumps.
Unveiling of the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police squads
sensational new jumping drill
brought the strongest audience
response since the Irish team
made a clean sweep several
years ago. The Mounties always
have been a comfort and a JOY
to the crowds here. Now they
are a conversation piece, as
well.
The rundown of hunter hon.
orS went in this fashion: Mrs.
j. Deane Fuckers Cold Gil
mate, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Camps Sunset Hill and Bobby
Motch's Modern Design, in that
order, in the model green con-
formation hunter class.
Sunset Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hogan's Sugartown
and Modern Design lined up
for the Jockey Club Cup for
horses suitable to become
hunters.
Cameda Wins
Templeton Stables .Cameda,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettibone's
Duke of Paeonian and George
Clarkson'S Ace of Diamonds, in
that order, in the conformation
hunter model class.
The open conformation hunt
er test went to Mrs. Archibald
C. Randolph's Black Atom with
Duke of Paeonian and Shawnee
Farms Shippers Fate, second
and third.
The two open jumper titles
were split between defending
champion Snow Man, owned
by Harry De Leyer of st.
James, NY, and First Chance,
sent in by the Oak Ridge
Farms of Pittsford, NY. Wind
sor Castle, the undefeated
Chicago jumper owned by 81
Jayne, didn't make a showing
in either event.
The Democrat trophy: 1st
Trail Guide, William Stein
kraus, United States eques-
TRAN team; I'd, Diamant
Frank Chapot, United States;
Sd, Diana Khan, Douglas
Cudney. Canada, and Lagu-
nero, 1t. Col. Uriza, Mexico,
tied; 4th, Sultao, Col. Elroy
Menezes, Brazil.
West Point challenge tro-
ply: 1st, Isgilde, James Elder,
Canadian equestrian team;
I'd, Diana Khan, Douglas
Cudney, Canad; Sd Ksar
D'Esprit. William Steinkraus
United States equestrian team
4th, Riviera Wonder, William
Steinkraus, United States.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Rocco and Sheik
Head Mat Card

Antonino Rocca will m e t
The Sheik in the feature match
of tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Capitol Arena.
Two Ton Tony Galento, the
former heavyweight boxing con-
tender, will referee the bout. 1t
will open the program at $50
o'clock and will not be televised.
In other bouts, Argentina
Zuma will wrestle Miguel Perez;
DR.. Jerry Graham and Johnny
Valentine will take on Rito
Romero and Arnold Skoaland,
and Rocky Columbo will meet
AL Smith.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
ny the Associated Press

Football relations between
the University of California
and Southern California are at
the straining point today, as
California prepares to take its
charges against a Trojan guard
to the presidents of the Ath-
letic Association Of Western
Universities, the aftergrowth Of
the old Pacific Coast Confer
ence.
California has charged Mike
McKeever, 2l8-pound lineman,
with deliberately roughing up
Halfback Steve Bates in Sat-
urday's game at Berkeley, Calf.
Bates suffered a shattered
cheek bone and broken nose,
and surgery has been post
poned until the swelling on his
face subsidies. California off,
cials say they have films prov
ing the charges.
use President Apologies
DR.. Norman Topping, presi-
dent of use, Travelled to
Berkeley yesterday and. after
viewing the Aims, issued this
statement:
This, as we'll as other Incl
dents in the game, we feel could
have been avoided. To the ex-
tent that we are responsible,
we apologize. We will insist
that our team play good, hard,
but clean football. The coaches
are instructed to see that this
policy is followed"
California officials say they
will ask for a meeting of Big
Five presidents to whom they
will show the films "of this in
cident and on related events
involving McKeever."
McKeever was elected from
Saturdays game in later Incl
dent involving Bear Quarter
back Pete Olson. He also had
been .ouSted from the USC-
game of the previous
week and last years California
game.
End Of Relations Possible
Topping promised that "all
necessary actions are being
Evening star., 1959-11-04
46,595see
First LANDING
Lose by Nose
BY the Associated Press

C. T. Chenery's First Land
ing, 2-year-old champion of
1858, yesterday made his first
stakes start since the May Is
Preakness in the $57,300
Roamer Handicap at Acueduct
and was nosed out bv Polylad.
The defeat was no 6icgrace.
Polylad, owned by Mrs. @. A.
Shaw Mexican. packed only 112
pounds, IL fewer than First
Landing. and paid $23.10 to
his hackers in a crowd of
1886. Eddie Arcaro said this
was the best race of 1859 for
First Landing, who has been
laid up with a kidney infection.
Eldon Nelson rode Polylad.
Polylad, a 3-year-old son of
Polynesian. got his nose in
front of First Landing in mid
stretch and kept it there as
the two colts raced as a team
to the wire. Six lengths back
Of them came Mrs. E. Barry
Ryan's Middle Brother, the
9-5 favorite. First Landing was
the So second choice.
The winner ran the mile and
three -sixteenths in 1:573s, a
second slower than Coloneast's
track record.
The Garden State stewards
deliberated 19 minutes before
making the result of the $27,950
Jersey Belle Stakes official. The
Wheatley Stables High Bid
won by S lengths over the IA
vored Royal Native after the
two horses brushed near the top
of the home stretch. High Bid
paid 81. He was ridden by
Henry Moreno, while Bill Har-
tack piloted Royal Native.
Willie Shoemaker, who rode
four winners at Aqueduct Mon
day, Clipped in with three more
yesterday = Ulm ($6.40), Air
stream ($3.40) and Narrissa
($5.90).
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Reese urns to TeIevision
To Be Near Family, Business

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP).-
More time to spend with his
family and business interests
in Louisville are the reasons
cited by Pee Wee Reese for con-
sidering a job as a sportscaSter
Official announcement is ex-
pected to be made by CHS off,
cials today that the one-time
Dodger star is quitting baseball
to join the network as Dizzy
Deans partner on the tele-
vision games of the week
throughout the baseball season.
He will be the second coach
in 10 days to leave the World
C ampion Dodgers. Chuck
Dresser left to take over as the
new manager of the Braves.
The 40-year-old Reese, who
spent 20 seasons with the Dodg-
ers as player and coach, will