davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

| of Zoning Appeals on June 21st,
1860, adopted a motion recon-
mending to the City Commits
sion a change in the use district
of the property hereinafter
described, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace,
property, health and safety by
making provision for a change
in a use district by amending
the official zoning and district
ing maps.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all mem
bers elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That the official
zoning and districting maps,
being a part of Ordinance No.
4761, passed November II,
1868, and entitled: can Emer-
gency Ordinance providing for
the districting or zoning of the
City of East Cleveland and pro-
viding for the use, height, size
and area of property, and the
alignment and setback of build
ings and structures pursuant to
Section SOB of the Charter of
the City of East Cleveland; and
repeating Ordinances Nos. 1875
and 1876, passed April II, 1922,
and all amendments thereto
and all ordinances or parts of
ordinances pertaining to the
subject matter contained in this
0 d ance and inconsistent
herewith" be and the same are
hereby amended by changing
the use district from a U-4 use
district to a U-2 use district on
the follow wing described
premises:
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga,
and State of Ohio, and known
as being a part of Original Eu-
lid Township Lot No. a and
b In d e d and described as
follows:
Beginning at an iron pin mon
ument in the southeasterly line
Of Elderwood Avenue, 5000
feet wide, at the most northerly
corner of a parcel of land con-
veyed by Bessie L. Avery ct al
10 the Board of Education of
lie City of East Cleveland by
Iced dated June 20, 1917, and
recorded in Volume 1890, Page.
S38 Of Cuyahoga County Deed
Records;
Thence southeasterly along
he northeasterly line of lands |
30 conveyed by Bessie L. Avery
It al to the Board of Education |
IF the City of East Cleveland a
distance of 219.00 feet;
Thence southwesterly paral-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

situation. They talked both
gently and firmly in their eff
fort to relieve the pressure
under which Piersall was try
ing with such spectacular
successful do his baseball job.
They could have insisted ear
lier that he take holiday from
the diamond, but for all they
knew, that might have been a
dangerous approach. Nothing
bothers Piersall more than
staying out of action.
Jim's tantrum Sunday left
his superiors no choice cut to
approve the finding of the club
physician that a rest was indi-
Gated. His outbursts had be-
come too frequent and too
unreasonable for orderly pro-
cedure. He was disturbing um-
pires. opponents and, | suspect,
even some of his teammates.
Still not trying to play doc
tor, | mention hopefully that
Piersall's period Of disturbance
has been much briefer than the
which preceded his
1852 breakdown - and even
then he was restored to his
club the following spring.
It's possible he will need
only a relatively brief rest to
regain his composure. In any
case, he must rely on compe-
tent medical advice. For serious
Or trivial, long-term or tempo
'ary, his difficulty obviously is
in the emotional field, where
only the welleducated expert
'an be helpful.
We fans naturally will hope
for his early return to the line
Up. But his health is more i'm
0ortant than his career. His
own and his family's happiness
mean much more than his base
lits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

than in suitable containers for
food, elevated at least thirty
six (36) inches above the
ground level.
SECTION 2: That the own
er, lessee, occupant or manager
of any premises on which any
condition prohibited in Section
l hereof exists shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and,
upon conviction thereof, shall
be fined in a sum not to exceed
Five Hundred Dollars (S500.00)
and costs.
SECTION 8: That Ordinance
No. 1917, passed May 18, 1913,
and entitled: "An Emergency
Ordinance prohibiting as nuis-
ances certain conditions condu-
Give to the propagation and
harboring of mice or rats with
in the City Of East Cleveland" ="
be and the same is hereby
repealed.
SECTION 4: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace,
property, health and safety in
that it provides for the immedi-
ate elimination of conditions
conducive to propagation or
harboring of mice or rats in
the City Of East Cleveland and
for the usual daily operation
of a municipal department. and
provided it receives the affirm
ative vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force immedis ely
upon its passage; otherwise, it
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED: June %, 1860
Attest:
Isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk Of the Commission
Published: June 80. 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

Field Monday, Paul's Res
taurant came through with
a Ga decision over Ken
nedy's Mems Shop. Bill
Stewart was the winners
standOut performer as he
scored three of the Paul runs,
collected a home run, two
singles and two walks and
came in to pitch hitless re-
lief ball in the final two in
nings.
COLT LAGUE
After the first week Of COM
petition. the Kianis Club is
the lone undefeated entry in
the Colt League after register
ing wins over the Nela Florists
and Merle Owen Funeral Home.
In the latter victory, the XII
wants jumped off to a 40 lead
in the opening inning and add
ed three more markers in the
third frame to chalk up a 7-3
decision. Gary Levey, John
Dement, and Jerry Ferrara
shared the pitching duties for
the Kiwanis nine while Bob
Yanosh did an outstanding re-
lief job for the losers in pitch
ing hitless ball for three in
nings. Ferrara, John Bestvina
and Bert Manuel each got two
hits for the winners.
Nela Florists took a 81 de-
cision from the G.. E. Lite Sox,
were strikeout victims as
king sized" Mr.. Newton was
seldom in trouble.
The Florists can tie for the
league lead by defeating the
Kiwanis Club in tonight's i'm
portant game at Skating Rink
Field in which Ferrara and
Newton are the probable pitch
ing choices of their respective
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

Ilel with said southeasterly line
of Elderwood Avenue a distance
of approximately 1850 feet
to it's intersection with the
northeasterly line of lands now
or formerly owned by Frances
B. Ford;
Thence northwesterly along
said northeasterly line of lands
now or formerly owned by
Frances B. Ford a distance of
219.O0 feet to said southeaster-
ly line of Elderwood Avenue;
Thence northeasterly along
said southeasterly line of Ed
erwood Avenue $4,000 feet to
the place of beginning.
SECTION 2: That the City
Engineer be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to
change the aforesaid zoning
and districting maps in accord
ance with this ordinance, said
map change to be serially
numbered MIA, and that the
Building Inspector be author
lied to issue permits in accord
ance with said change.
SECTION 3: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace,
property, health and safety by
providing for change in
use district by an amendment
to the official zoning and dis
tricting maps which are part
of Ordinance No. 4761, and pro-
vided it receives the affirmative
vote of four-fifths of all men,
bers elected to the City Com
it shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's
otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: June 30, 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

papers | read. was what posi-
tion he would play against the
tribesmen.
Ny common sense told me
better than that and a good
friend in the Boston organlza-
tion confirmed my guess. Pier
sail. club officials had decided
was badly in need of rest.
That was in 1852, the sum-
mer Piersall eventually entered
the hospital for treatment Of a
nervous disorder, but it formed
the backdrop for my observa-
tion of the high-strung out
fielder this year.
| hoped-and still hope-that
his recent antics foreshadow no
such breakdown as he suffered
then and which he later dis
cussed frankly in his book.
Gear Strikes Out"
Only time and medical au-
thority can supply the answer.
! have little patience with anna
teur analysts who wonder how
many of Piersall's shenanigans
may be ascribed to misdirected
showmanship.
| have less with baseball
people whose angry reaction to
Jim's performances scarcely
could have calned the player.
To me, from the beginning, his
flamboyance was a warning of
emotional distress.
Just last Saturday, an east
ern writer seated near me in
the Cleveland press box de-
scribed Piersall as a Spoiled
kid"
I'm afraid it's not as simple
as that" | told him.
Frank Lane and Joe Gordon
are to be commended for doing
the best laymen could do in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

victory when they face the
Fire Dept. at Superior Hill to-
morrow night. In the Superior
Hill division, Koenig Sport
Goods has a 20 record with
easy victories over the Fire
Dept. and Police & Associates
mines.
In the Nelson-Fire clash, the
Firemen held a 20 lead in the
bottom of the fifth when the
jewelers. resorted to effective
bunting actics. Bobby Gala, who
had received excellent support
from his hustling teammates,
miscued on two successive
bunts and was unable to re-
tire the next batter on another
infield dribbler as thhe champs
loaded the bases with no outs.
Centerfielder Harold
Brazie then raped a sharp
single to center scoring John
Christie and, while Brazie
was being retired on a run
down between first and sec
ond, Paige Ward and Pat
Murphy raced around third
with the tying and winning
runs. Jeff Schultz limited the
Fire Dept. to one hit and fin
ished in great style by strik-
ing out the last four batters
to face him.
Nelson's won another 3-2
at Superior Hill Mon
day night with the winning
marker coming in the final in
ming. Vecchio, the Nelson pitch
ar, opened the inning with
triple to right and scored the
,ie-breaker when the relay
from the outfield got past the
bird baseman. Bob Schweitzer,
he Kennedy hurler, struck out
eight of the Nelson batters but
was a victim of faulty support.
Koenig Sport Goods were the
grateful recipients of four un-
earned runs in the first inning
and went on to add three more
markers in the fifth frame to
blank Police & Associates, 10,
1T Shaw Field last Friday.
Each team collected only four
lits but the Policemen could
Tot make theirs count.
Diamonds Mems Shop dis
played much batting strength
n blasting Kennedy's Mems
shop, 1876, last Friday at Su-
,erior. Four of their six hits
we're for extra bases with
Third Baseman Bob Mckee
,elting double and triple in
our plate appearances.
PONY LEAGUE
An exciting pitchers bat
tie highlighted the Pony
Leage action last week when
Vlah's Colonial Inn edged
Paul's Restaurant. 10, at
Shaw Field last Wednesday.
MiIt Bley, husky Colonial ;
hurler, was the hero of the
tight contest when he belted
a home run in the fourth in
ming to win his own game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

Bley famed twelve Paul
batsmen and gave up only
one hit to best his equally
effective pitching rival, Bill
Stewart who also permitted
only one safe blow while
striking out eleven.
East End Nash won its third
straight victory at Skating
Rink Field last Friday when
they defeated Kennedy's Mems
Shop, 6-1. Nash pitcher Art
Philip limited the Kennedy
nine to four hits, all singles,
and retired 13 of the rival hit
ters via the strikeout route.
Leftfielder Bob Bauer paced
the ten-hit Nash attack with
three singles.
Edwards Funeral Home COM
mitted nine errors in their
game with Colonial Inn at For
est Hills on Monday evening to
drop a 5-4 decision for their
third straight loss. John KEEP
ich, Edwards fireball hurler,
gave up only one hit and struck
out fourteen Colonial batters
but, because of his terrific
speed, his batterymate was un-
able to contain his third-strike
deliveries. The victors were
guilty of six fielding mistakes
but Pitcher Tim Mckee got
out of three bases-loaded sit
uations by tanning Is Edwards
batsmen.
In a tense nine-inning
struggle at Skating Rink
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
ORDINANCE No. 5268

BY: Mr. BrOef
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE PROHIBITING AS
NUISANCES CERTAIN
CONDITIONS CONDU-
GIVE TO THE PROPAGA-
TION AND HARBORING
OF NICE OR RATS WITH
IN THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND; AND RE-
PEALING ORDINANCE
NO 1917, PASSED MAY
18, 1943.
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace
property, health and safety
the emergency being to require
the immediate elimination OF
conditions conducive to the
propagation and harboring of
mice or rats in the City of East
Cleveland, and for the usual
daily operation Of a municipal
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland
Ohio. four-fifths of all mem
bers elected thereto concurring
SECTION /: That the follow
ing conditions are found and
declared TO be conducive to har-
boring mice and rats and are
hereby declared to be nuisances
and prohibited.
(a) Broken. cracked or defec-
tive ceilings, walls, floors or
foundations in which are holes
Or cracks Of a size sufficient to
permit a rat or mouse to pass
(b) Materials, including rub
Dish, piled. stored or kept on
he premises, into. among or
Inder which rats or mice have
ourrowed or may burrow.
fc) Buildings, foundations of
appurtenances to
floors, walks, or
iriveways under which mice or
ats have burrowed.
Id Portable buildings. boxes,
rates and materials, including
'ubbish, piled. stored or kept
% that they rest directly on
he ground surface or less than
light ~ inches above such
urface.
(e) Garbage containers with
'ut watertight tops. sides and
'ottoms or without tight-fitting
ops or around or under which
nice or rats have burrowed or
nay burrow.
~ Feeding Of wild animals,
irds, or other wild life, other
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Rheumatism -SCiatiCa
ArthritiS- NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
quired Disabled persons may
send a friend. as South Mt
Vernon Ave. 500 #. off Rt. 40,
UniontoWn, Pa. Office hours:
Daily l0-6. Sunday l0-4. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
ORDINANCE NO. 5267

By: Mr.. Townsend
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO CHANGE A
USE DIS RICT BY
AMENDING THE OFFI-
CIAL ZONING AND DIS
TRICTING MAPS, BEING
A PART OF ORDINANCE
NO. 4761, PASSED NO
VEMBER II. 1853.
WHEREAS, after public no
ice and hearing as provided b!
Ordinance No. 4761, the Boar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Three Teams Undefeuted
As Season Rolls A|onq

With week and one-haf Of the schedule COM
peted three of the eight teams have yet to taste de-
feat Nelson jewelers. the defending champions, have
three straight, two of them by onerun margins.
Diamonds Mems Shop has won both of its league
contests by wide margins and will seek to add another
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
SPORTS
Doctor Only ':Erpert''
In lin PiersuII Case

was in Boston with the Indians the day Jimmy
Piersan - then Red SoX rookie - returned from
brief and explosive exile to the minor league farm
at Birmingham
The Peoples Choice back and the only ques-
tion as far as | could have gathered from the news
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
Mrs. Alberta S.
Chandler Passes

CONTINUED from front page)
she enrolled in Co. tez Peters
Business College. She became
the first lady president of the
student council. She later served
as personal secretary to Madam
Malone, president of the Poro
Beauty College chain.
She and her husband moved
to Robbins in 1913, where she
became secretary to Mr.. jung
of the Consolidated Building
Supplies Corp. She served as
Deputy Village Clerk and Chief
Water Clerk from 1852 through
1858, introducing Robbins first
accredited book keeping system
that won the respect and admir-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
NEIGHBORS AND
FRIENDS FLOWER
CLUB MEETS

The Neig1hbors and Friends
Flower Club will hold their
regular meeting Sunday, Octo-
Der %, 1860 at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Mitchell, 1857 S. Turner ave.
AL members are expected to be
present and on time.
The club wishes to thank
Officer and Mrs. Helen Cola
for the wonderful reception Civ
en- them in the last meeting.
Mrs. G. Matthews, Pres.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

alton Of the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corp. administrators. II
the early 1950s, working with
Father Pottery of st. Christie
piers Church, (Midlothian), she
made an entire religious survey
Of Robbins, submitting it to the
Chancellor's office prior to the
establishment of st. Peter Clay
ar Church, here. The first Cath
olic inquiry class in Robbins
was held at her home. She was
a member of the original Martin
de PORES Rosary Society and
The Altar Rosary Society. Upon
completion of st. Peter Claver
Church, she and family volun.
teered their services as custo-
dams and caretakers. She once
wrote the history of Robbins
and was praised for her accur-
acy and interpretations. She also
served as chairman of the Sal
walton Army Donut Drive. She
was active in the Chicago Heart
Association, Heart Fund, and
the Community Chest. She was
a member of the National Phar-
m a cist Association Auxiliary
and the Chicago Pharmacist
Auxiliary. :
She is survived by her hus-
band, Merrill r. Chandler, Jn-.,
two sons, Merrill II and a son
by a former marriage, William
Banks of Los Angeles, Calf
also cousin, Audrey Johnson
of Chicago.
The wake was held at Miller
and Major Funeral Home last
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
THE ROBB|IIl|E rs EAGLE
HSS....=z===: - .s.seAAsE5=@cEx

Published N Thursday Of Week
1876 Spauding Avenue Telephone: Fulton
Printed Village Robbins
of Robbins and help them betternent
stimulate civic pride neigh
borly welfare
this village.
OUR PLATFORM
l-Spend where help community
Unemployment of Coored people in public utilities.
3An up-to-dae sanitary SYSTEM lights gas walks
IA we'll planned village.
5--A public park playground the children
6--Modern facilities
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Mrs. Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising Rates upon request
Volume VIII Saturday, October %, Year-No.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

Wednesday,, Oct. 10Th. Requiem
Mass was held at 1000 ann.
Thursday, Oct. Goth at st. Peter
Claver. Interrment was at st.
MaRy's Cemetery.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22
THE TEA OF ROSES"

Tea Of Roses featuring the
10th Annual Elks' Tea will he
held at Elks' Lodge Hall, 1892
Spaulding ave-, Sunday, October
80, 1860 from 4 It'll Z pm.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Eddie Lou Allen, Chmn.
Carlena Harvey, Co-Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-22

. CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place In
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Todoy's Teens
cOasinasd From Poss !

coasinued From Poss
future, there is time for pessmism in their fast
paced lives.
Indeed, they are hopeful generation that eften IL
confused by the complex world in which 1t finds itself
(See "The New Generation Of Confused Hopers" in last
weeks TEEN)
What are the teen-agers' greatest hopes for their
future, and what do they plan to do about them to
meet their obligations to the next generation? What
the main concerns, fears and worries Of this
generation?
To flnd out, to get insight into what todays
teenagers thinking. TEEN asked 40 high school
newspaper editors and student government leaders TO
assess themseves-and, thereby, their generation.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The Principal Hopes

Among the comments on the principal hopes of this
by these these
Mary Mccarthy, IL, senior ut the N0tre Dame
Academy ID Co-"My primary hope Is for world peace.
We leaders Of the future should be aware of the
situations in the world today, form definite ideals and
then live up to them If strong, and act we
think right in time overcome anything"
John Simpson, 16, senior at GOnzaga High ID. Co.
Il hope to do research in science hope to contribute
something to mankind in the way of science and will
prepare myself for this"
Robert N. Blanken, Is, . junior at Montgomery
Blair High Md)-"My greatest hope is to succeed in
my endeavors. think will, anyone who strives
hard enough"
Nancy Simpson, 16, q senior at George Washington
High Va)-I hope for the greatest in everything for
everybody. I know that these hopes cannot be COM
pletely achieved, but small success in small
job will be sufacient"
Nora Ronhovde 15 junior at the National Cathedral
School I'd. C)-Naturally, everyone is concerned with
world peace prosperity and individual happiness These
hopes will be achieved through hard work. They can
never be completely fulfilled"
Carol Morley, IL, . senior ut Anacostia High d. c.
we must strive for peace and world unity. Each
being tolerant Of the ideas and beliefs Of Others
can help by trying to view the different sides Of
argument. believe, in time maybe not in my lifetime
these goals will be achieved But as long people are
intoeran Of Others this could not possibly happen
Ronnie Oberman, II, . senior ut Montgomery Blair
High (Md)ost persons greatest hope for the future
is and happiness To be successful 1t is necessary
TO plan ahead"
Bob Ullman, IL, . senior ut the Woodward School
fer Boys d. C)-"My greatest hope II that Russia will
defeat itself in s greedy quest for material