davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23
U. S. Train Delayed
n by Reds
East tGermun
StoWuWuy
Turned dOVer

BERLIN, Nov. % (AP). -
Soviet troops held up an Amer
lean military train for 14l2
hours today and released it
after stowaway from East
Germany was turned over to
the Russians.
The United States command
in Berlin announced the stow
away was turned over by Col.
Ernst Won Pawel, chief of the
United States mission to the
Soviet headquarters, who went
to investigate the holdup of the
train.
The Soviets had refused to
let the train pass through their
control point at Marienborn
into West Germany because
they said an East German
Stowaway was aboard. There
was deadlock when the train
commander, a lieutenant, car
ried out standing orders to re-
fuse to let the Soviets search
the train.
A United States spokesman
said that Col. Won Pawel found
a 20-year-old East German
man was on board the train.
Forced Way Aboard
This unauthorized passen-
ger had broken onto the train
at Gerwisch. a point on the
line between Brandenburg and
Magdeburg, last night" the
spokesman said.
His presence was revealed
to the Soviets after their ex-
tenSive interrogation at Mari
enborn of an East German con-
ductor on the duty train"
The spokesman did not say
why the man slowed away but
1t was assumed that he was
trying to escape from walled-in
East Germany.
The Russians finally allowed
the train to proceed on its
Journey into West Germany at
lis pm. t7:15 am. EST.
Thirteen minutes later the
train resumed its INTERRUPTED
Journey from West Berlin to
Frankfurt. 1t had been stopped
at Marienborn, the Soviet
checkpoint at the border, since
lO:45 last night and those
aboard had only army emer-
yency &C" rations since such
overnight trains serve no meals.
The Army said IA American
and Allied troops and family
members were aboard, includ-
ing II children 2 to Is years
Did, Also aboard were four
West German attendants and
a three-man East German
train crew operating the loco
motive that had pulled the
train to the border.
Aiming at Precedent
United States officials specu-
lated that the Russians were
trying to establish a precedent
for searching the military
trains that regularly serve the
United States garrison in West
Berlin. United States authori-
lies in the past have always
resisted Soviet attempts to
search either Army trains or
vehicle conveys on the 110-
nile autobahn between West
Germany and West Berlin.
While the Berlin Frankfurt
rain was stalled at Marien-
BORN, three other United States
trains passed through
he checkpoint without inter-
ference.
The stalled train was the
regular overnight duty train
between Berlin and Frankfurt,
consisting mostly of sleeping
,ars. 1t was scheduled to reach
early this morning.
Last time the Soviets held
Up an American train, on
March 26. 1860, they said it
vas because a Nazi SWastika
vas on one car. The United
States Army said it was a
,hild's funny-face drawn in
L.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

four air mishaps, three pleasure
boat wrecks, six marriages and
an automobile accident in
which one of his wives and her
mother were killed.
Capt. Harvey's last adventure
at sea was the November II
sinking of the 60-foot Bluebelle
so miles northwest of Nassau
in the Bahama Islands. Lost
with the yacht after a night Of
terror were the skipper's new
est wife, Mary, i bride of nine
months, a Green Bay (Wis.)
couple, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Duperrault, and two Of their
three children.
Capt. Harvey himself sur
vived-as he had so often in
the past-and three days later,
11-year-old Terry 10 Duper-
rault, was found unconscious in
a rubber life raft and rescued.
The child'S story-a tale of
mass murder at sea-shocked
the Nation.
Harvey PerSOnable
Many of Capt Harvey's rela-
tives, friends and acquaint-
ances-including several Wash
ingtonians-declared that the
story of hte Bluebelle was al
most unbelievable in the light
of their impressions of Capt.
Harvey-a Charming" person.
able, soft-spoken man who was
a hot pilot" with a brilliant
war record.
Julian Harvey's service rec
ord. by itself. constitutes one
of the thickest such files in the
Pentagon. An Air Force spokes-
man said Capt. Harvey's file
closed when he was honorably
retired in March, 1958-ln-
cluded the following:
He was born on March /,
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BULLETIN

Eastern High School today
defeated st. Johns, 34-l4,
before a record crowd at the
District of Columbia Stadium
to win the city scholastic
football championship.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
CLEANUP NEEDED
AFTER ATTACK

THE FALLoUT DUST thot would
be left otter q nucleor ottock con
be woshed off buildings ond trees
with q hose. Decentralization of
homes, yords, streets, offices end
factories from lingering radiation
would be vitoI, Dr.. Willard r. Libby
reports in the l4th Of series of
articles on atomic oee suvivoI-on
puue AS.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
u. S. and Bonn Narrow
Negotiations to Berlin
Kennedy and Adenuuer in Accord
On Steps for Peaceful Settlement
By EARL H. voss
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy and West German Chancellor Ad-
enauer have agreed negotiating formula to settle the
Berlin problem peacefully the Soviet Union is reasonable
Ending three days of talks yesterday they narrowed the
negotiating Berlin, eliminating all but symbolic ref
Evening star., 1961-11-23

6T6IlCe 10 GeIIndIl Ie-uIlIllCd-
ton, a peace treaty or the
security of Central Europe.
The two leaders also have
agreed on a combination of
Text Of Communique. Poee Az
rigid" and flexible" regotiat-
ing stances on Berlin, calcu-
lated to please both the French.
who have been rigid, and the
British who want to be flexible.
They are standing firmly by
the rights of conquest in World
War II as the foundation for a
Western presence in Berlin and
for continuing Western access
to isolated West Berlin.
Agreement With Russia
But they also agreed to seek
an agreement with Russia
out how the West
should exercise those rights.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Aden-
auer, who opened their confer
ence Monday, concluded the
meeting yesterday afternoon
and Mr.. Adenauer left for home
last night, arriving in Bonn
this morning.
Mr.. Adenauer had suffered
while here with slight cold
Evening star., 1961-11-23
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone seN-
ices will observe the following clos
ing hours today:
Classified Department, 9 pm.
Cireulotion Department, $50 pm.
Main Switchboard, II midnight.
As usuoI, night service lines will
be placed in operation subsequent
to closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star staff Writer

When 44-year-old Julian A.
Harvey, skipper of the doomed
ketch Bluebelle, committed sui
eide six days ago in a Miami
motel, he ended a tempestuous
career crammed with danger,
adventure and death.
During his hectic lifetime,
Capt. Harvey survived at least
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Mrs. Horey's FomiIy Demonds More
Foets. Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Guide for Readers

Amusem't A-30-3l Lost, Found --A-3
Classified C-lS-23 Obituary CO
Comics ---B-5-7 Sports -----B-l-4
Crossword BIS TV-Rodio C-l6-l7
Editorial Az Society
Edit'I Articles Alb Home D-l-s, Ell
Features --LF-5-6 Weather CT
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1961-11-23
TILE NIEATuEb, Full Report
'''G '6A IIGN' on Poee C-2

District and vicinity-Rain tonight, low
near 46. Rain ending tomorrow morning
followed by partial clearing and mild. High
and low Of last "a hours: High, 4e, at IL
am. today; low. 81, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

IA additional missions. He is
credited with knocking down
one MIG-15 fighter, with the
assistance of another pilot, and
with damaging three others.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29

"stop waving your arms and making faces, sir" said the dentist patiently. II haven't touched your: too th." "But,, doc, walled the patient; ~"You' re standing on my corn."
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Woodley Hills Elementary
School. Mr.. Charles Rad
cliffe. acting director of the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare's legisla-
tive program development
branch. will discuss "Legisla-
ton for Education"
Suburban WOman's Club Of
Montgomery COMMUNICATING
of the home and garden
section at 8 pm. with Mrs.
E. M. Pusey, jr. Mrs. Leroy
Neibich will speak on Land
scaping with Chrysanthe-
NUNS"
WOman's Club of Lyon
Evening star., 1961-11-15

VillaEe-Meeting of the eve
ming bridge group at 8 pm.
MOntgOme cry County
League Of Women Voters
Unit meetings at 8:15 pm;
Burtonsville with Mrs. Al
bert Verbits; Colesville, with
Mrs. Eliot Pearl; Glenmont,
with Mrs. George Chertock;
and Massachusetts, Avenue,
with Mrs. James A. Dorsch.
Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters
Meeting of the Seabrook unit
at $3.50 pm. at the home of
Fowler.
KensingtOn WV wives
Evening star., 1961-11-15

mistresSeS Dinner meeting
with cocktails at 6 pm. at
the Broadmoor.
National Secretaries ASso-
ciation-Open meeting of the
Certified Professional Secre-
taries committee at 7 pm. in
the Washington Post audi
torium.
District League of Women
VOterS-Unit meetings at 8
pm: Downtown evening,
with Miss Edith Ray Saul:
Woodbridge, with Mrs. Laura
Cole.
Mount Vernon AAUW-
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Evening star., 1961-11-15
TOMORROW

MOntgom merry County
League of Women Voters
Meeting of the Silver Spring
unit at $50 am. with Mrs.
Arthur Hatton. Meeting of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
unit at 9:45 am. with Mrs.
Theodore R. Goldsmith.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW - M e ting of the
Spanish conversation group
at 10 am. with Mrs. Paul
Conger; Thursday afternoon
bridge, at noon with Mrs.
Leo J. ONeill.
District League of Women
Voters - Meeting of the
Mount Pleasant unit at 10
am. at the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library.
Prince Georges County
League of Women voters
Meeting of the Northern
County unit at 10 am. at the
College Park Municipal Cen
ter.
Silver Spring Woman's
Club - All-American holiday
bazaar from 10 am. to 10
pm. at the Silver Spring
Armory.
WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn-Board meet
ing at 10 am. with Mrs.
Henry Riblet.
Planned ParenthOod-Cof-
fee hour at 10:30 a m. in the
associations MONTGOMERY
County office, Silver Spring
For volunteer women inter
ested in serving at Silver
Evening star., 1961-11-15
CLUB CALENDAR

Spring and Rockville clinics.
Rockville Republican WOm-
ems Club-Regular meeting
at l0:30 am. in the Execu-
tive Room of the Civic Gen.
ter. for a recorded speech by
Representative Walter M.
Judd on Why We Should
Not Admit Red China to the
U. NJ" Discussion will follow.
Twentieth Century Club
Meeting of the literature sec
ton at IL am. in the fourth
floor assembly room of the
YWCA.
University WOmen's Club
Poetry group discussion at IL
am. of poetry of the Anglo
Saxon period. Luncheon fol-
lows.
WOmen's Guild Of Sibley
Memorial HOspital-Meeting
at IL am. at the Hospital,
next to the Nurses Training
School.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club - Meeting at
noon at st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Arlington, for an
nual bazaar.
Woman's Club of Lyon Viii
lage-Meeting of the after
noon bridge group at l2;45
pm.
WOman'S Club of Chevy
Chase--Meeting of the inter-
national relations section at
2 pm. at the club house. Mrs.
Chester Bowles. wife of the
Under Secretary of State.
will speak on her recent Latin
American trip.
Town and Country Toast
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Club-Meeting from 9:l5 to
1880 pm. at the Warner
Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Kensington. Mrs.
John A. DAILY will speak on
the program. Beautiful Ha-
Waii."
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Group to Meet

The Sisterhood of Shaare
Tefila Congregation will hold
a regular meeting at 9 pm.
tomorrow at the Synagogue.
President of the group is Mrs.
Samuel Greenberg.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500

The following appointments
have been made at Wesley Metho
dist Church for 1961-62, effective
April L:
Board of Trustees: Ralph Car
ey. Wilbur Mumford, Jack Hough,
William Henderson. Howard w
Bramhall, Harold S. White. Frank
Gordy, ST., Russell ID. Jones, Stu
art Russell
Board of Stewards: Raymond
Faucett, Ralph Swain, Paul Pep
per. DIR. Elizabeth Phillips, Fred
Diedrick, Mildred Minner, Clar-
ence Wise. Howard Wilkins, Ed
ward Rose, Landis Wilson, Rob-
ert Wilkins, Francis Richardson,
Raymond Rust, Harold Hudson,
Robert Hatfield. Lee Hill, Lillian
Gorlick, Charles Stevenson, Sar-
ar Sharp, Franklin Ward, Frank
Hewitt, Kendall Prettyman, Lester
Green, William Esham, Lyndon
Jones. o. j. Shively, Louis Cober.
Freeman Hudson. Warren Wheat
ley, James F. Walls. Robert Da-
wilson. Granville Goslee. Sarah
Wilhelm, Bette Baer. Jane Hud-
son.
Lay Delegate: DR.. Preston West /;
reserve lay delegate, Jack Hough.
Treasurer: DR.. Charles r. Can
nen; treasurer of building fund,
Russell ID. Jones.
Charge Lay Leader: Lester
Brumley.
Church School Superintendent
Clinton Kejhart; assistant church
school superintendent, Kendall
Prettyman; departmental superin-
tendents, Rebecca Goeckeritz, nur-
sery:. Margaret West, beginner
Helen Renfrow. primary; Ada
Shield, Junior; Frank Gordy, Jr.,
youth: Roland King, adult.
Commission on Membership and
Evangelism: Lester Brumley
chairman: Howard Bramhall, Ken
dali Prettyman. Raymond A Rust
William Ireland, William Hender-
son, Freeman Hudson, Frank Hew-
lit, William Lambden, julius Cor
lick, Manford Rust, Richard Co.
eckeritz. W. Warden Macklin, Rob-
ert wilkins, o. ]. Shivley, Rob-
ert Hatfield. Ernest Wilhelm, Ralph
Swain, Charles Stevenson. Jr
Harold S. White. William A. Booth
William Esham, Carlton Work
man.
Commission on Stewardship and
Finance: LiRwood Penuel, chair
man; William Henderson. Francis
Richardson. Dale Pepper. Ray
mond Rust, William Lambden. with
the following ex-officio members
Elmer r. Shield. Lester Brumley.
Charles r. Cannon. Jr.. Russell d.
Jones and the chairman of mis-
sions who will be appointed later
Commission on Education: Will
liam Lambden, chairman: Sarah
Wilhelm, Marguerite Penuel, Mar
garet West. and several ex-officio
members of the church school
staff.
Music Committee: Freeman
Hudson. chairman: Harold S.
White. Lydia Price. Dorothy Pep
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Ocean Wave Lodge No. 43
IO.O.F. to Walter IL. Gray & Thel-
ma NJ. Lewes & Reho. Hd., lot
l & so.
Granville A. Tyndall & Bernice
L. to Howard $. Purse & Iva c..
Lewes a Reho. hd.. lots 17,1S,19.
20.21, Blk 16.
Helena V. Everett to Jackson c.,
Davis & Anne G., Lewes & Reho.
HID. lot 8.
Henry Keys to Charles Edward
Stevenson, Broadkiln HID. lot.
Edward A. Baker & Eleanor to
r. Ralph Blizzard & Jessie NJ.
Georgetown HID. 3 lots & strip.
Bssie j. Anderson g. Charles w.
to Nelson j. Wiley Jr. & Dianne
A.. NV. Fork HID. lot.
James +. F'riedel & Son Inc to
Hubert Tharp & Margaret Tharp
Bennett. Seaford HID lot
Margaret Tharp Bennett & Min
att: Hubert Tharp & Eleanor to
James f. Friedel & Son Inc. Sea-
ford HID, lot.
Chandler & McCabe Inc. to Will
mer F. Daisey & Margaret, Dags-
boro HID, lot 2.
Geo Conaway Hrs. to Harvey ID.
Spence & Myrtle T., Broad Greek
HID, lot.
Donald L. Chalmers & Louise
to Emil p. Gerard & Elizabeth p,
NV. Fork HID, lot
Newton Food Producers Inc to
Rust-Weir Supply Co. Georgetown
Hid lots & 3 IA acres.
Mabel l.. Ridgely to Henry Rid
gely Horsey' & Alexandria Leigh,
Lewes & Reho. HID, lots % thru 80.
E. Ralph Blizzard & Jessie NJ. to
Linden Rodney Holston & Irene
Mae, Georgetown HID, lots.
Sussex Trust Co. to George r.
Lowe & Elsie H., Broad Creek HID,
lot
Vaughn Banks to Charles Jen-
kins & Ida NJ, Seaford HID, l acre.
James f. Boyer to Breakwater
Dew. co. Inc, Lewes & Reho. HID.
lots rs & II.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County
Tnnsfers from Feb. s7. 10 Mar. ard.

Transfers from Feb. %. 10 Mar. 3rd.
Comm of Reho. to Katharine
Thompson Wood, Lewes & Reho.
HID. 461.37 50. fl.
Clyde +. Gum q Edythe j. to
Webster r. Aron & Mildred L.,
Broad Greek HID, lot
Wessex Farm Labor Assoc. TO
Miss Abbie b. Perkins. n. w. Fork.
nd. lots & .. Sec. B.
George f. Mosley & Thelma A.
Johnson. Indian River HID. lot Is.
David Workman & Dorothy TO
State Board of Education. Broad
kiln HID. % is acres.
Weldon A. Bryan & Ida X. to
James NJ. Lehman & Doris NJ.
Lewes & Reho. HID, lot.
Steiner & Co. Inc. To Pearce
Garnetting Inc, Cedar Greek hd.,
lot
Slattery Radio & T.v. Co. Inc
to John ]. SIattery & Agnes G..
Bait HID. lots 10 & II. Blk Il.
Clifford Nj. Howarth & Mean l..
to Joseph H. Campbell & Dolly.
Lewes & Reho. HID, lot
Peg-Stan Milk Products Coop
Inc. to Mary Cetta & Elizabeth
Steckler. Nanticoke HID. 3S acres.
Lakelawn Estates Inc. TO Harvey
& Violet c., Cedar Creek HID, let
/ & n IA of 3, Blk ID.
Thomas ]. Winter & Bernice L.
to Merrill G. Galloway, Little
Greek HID. Al 3-4 acres.
Lloyd Morris & Verda to An
drew Hudson & Juanita E., Days
boro HID. 100 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
BAD CHOICE

RAWLINS. Wyo. (AP)-Arthur
Dale Phillips Jr. of Hibbing,
Minn.. was charged with vagrancy
when police spotted his washed sox
and underwear.
Phillips. picked the wrong place
to do his laundry-the police stat
ion washroom.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

New Orleans was founded in
171S and named in honor of the
Duke of Orleans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

Feast is one who makes up her
mind fast.
1t was just about year ago
when at work in a downtown
office on a Monday, she decided
it would be nice to go to Hawaii.
She left that Saturday.
Equally as sudden, she want
ed to see her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Feast. In 48 hours
she was on her way back to
East Cleveland.
Miss Feast is % and her
family has lived here the past
eight years.
When her contract expires at
the west side night club, she
hopes to get booking in Calf
ornia and eventually return to
Hawaii.
In local beauty contests, she
has won such honors as Miss
Air Reserve, Miss Tiara and
Miss Sea Way Food.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
SCOOP Has
All Kinds OF
Easter Cards

Don't look now but
Easter is just around the
corner. You can find a COM
plete line of Easter greeting
cards at The SCOOP Card
Shop. S14 East l52nd st.
Religious, humorous, you
name it The SCOOP
Card Shop will have it.
How better can you let
your family and friends know
you are thinking of them
than by sending an appro-
pirate greeting Card. While
you're there you might in
quire about having your en-
gagement or wedding an
nOuncements printed. The
SCOOP is equipped to handle
all your printing require
mentS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Urge Liquor
Law Passage
Continued from page u

ASSAASAAAoSN AO4h Po6S
Actually, East Cleveland is
probably the community in the
county with the least threat Of
an over-saturation Of liquor
spots.
This is due to the effort and
spirit of civic groups, Judge
AdGams and city officials in
putting enough pressure on the
liquor department to make
them wary of issuing permits
here.
A case in point was the re-
cent refusal of the state liquor
director to issue a permit to a
group seeking a license for a
spot on Euclid ave.
An appeal was made by the
group to the state board of
liquor control. East Cleveland
church groups and other or
ganizations stormed a down.
town meeting on the appeal;
vigorously stressed their OBJ
jections and the board upheld
the directors ruling.
The need for a law, as. now
proposed, has been stressed by
city officials since the Ohio
Supreme Court has ruled NUM-
do not have the power
to enact regulations opposing
action taken by the liquor de-
partment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
About People

The Brush High School gra-
duating class of 1851 is plan
ming it's tenth reunion. Tenta-
tive arrangements include a
buffet, dancing and the renew
ing of old acquaintance on
August 26th. 1861. Members
of the class living in East Cleve-
land who are interested, are
asked to contact. Betty D'Amico
Parillo, 13407 Claiborne I'd at
Gil 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
tlA,< The
So US
lO|d Owl

Did you ever hear of Day
Camp in March?
Girls six to nine years old will
have a chance to be a part of il
Tuesday, March 28th. From $3.50
to 1890 am. at the East Cleve-
land YWCA, 1881 Lee blvd,
there will be singing, games
crafts, movie, and a scavenger
hunt.
Airplanes and grizzly bears is
quite a combination but Junior
High girls will have a chance to
see both Wednesday, March
29th.
A trip to the Cleveland zoo
and then to Cleveland Hopkins
Airport has been planned for
that day. The girls will travel
by cars leaving the YWCA at
9:45 am. and return to the
YWCA about 8 pm.
Girls or parents interested in
joining the trip must register
by Monday, March 9th. Girls
will be limited in number depend
ing on transportation available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Section Is Of the
Charter of the City of East
Cleveland, notice is hereby
given of the passage by the
East Cleveland City Commits
\ sion on March 81, 1861, of the
following ordinance which is
effective on and after the date
Of passage:
An Emergency Ordinance to
provide for minimum housing
standards and regulations by
establishing and adopting a
housing code for the City Of
East Cleveland.
A copy Of said Ordinance is
on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Commission for
public examination and a copy
is exhibited on the bulletin
board in the main entrance Of
the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Avenue.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk Of the Commission
Pub. March %, 1861
CALL JOANNE at GIL 1883
before s pm. Tuesday evening
to place those Little Ads with
Big Results"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

They say of Carole Feast
1850 Grasmere ave., that her
hula dance interpretations are
as authentic as anything you'll
find this side of the Hawaiian
Islands.
And well they could be, be-
cause this 1866 Shaw graduate
has just returned from Homo
lulu where she studied, danced
and surfed for more than a
year.
Miss Feast, an extremely at
tractive, dark-eyed brunette
specializes in Hawaiian dances
and because of her beauty and
talents was a finalist in the
recent miss South Pacific"
contest.
She is now performing at a
west side night club, but in
tends to go back to the Islands
this fall.
Unlike most women, Miss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

Jordan's Shoppe, 1904 Eu-
cid ave-, this week celebrates
it's goth year in the same For
est Hill Shopping Center To-
cation.
One of the first units to open
shortly after the shopping CEN
ter was constructed the shop
has been in operation by the
same owner since that time.
Specializing in fine quality
women's wear, millinery, cos
tune jewelry and related ac-
cessories, Jordan's Shoppe Of
fers just about everything mi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Jordon's Shoppe Marks
2Oth Year At Same Spot

lady needs or wants at neigh
borhood prices.
AS a special Thank You" to
the people of East Cleveland
who have helped make this 20
years so successful, the shoppe
is offering a big reduction sale
as its anniversary gift to the
public.
The sale will commence with
this issue of the East Cleveland
LEADER and continue through
April 2nd. A few of the many
specials can be found elsewhere
in this edition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
ORDINANCE NO. 1921
Ry. Mr.. RrOer

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
OF ORDINANCE NO. $500 PASSED DECEMBER Is
1860 AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE SO
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS emergency exists for the immediate preser-
Of the public health and safety and
the usual daily operation of municipal department.
NOW, THEREFORE. BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commits
sion the City of East Cleveland Ohio fourffth of all
members elected thereto concurring.
SECTION l. That Section of Ordinance No 5000 passed
December 49, 1860 entitled An Emergency Ordinance to
reestabh salaries pensaos of the employees
City of Cleveland and repeating Ordinance No $3.50
passed May 1860 etc" which Section reads follows
"SECTION 3: That addition their regular compensa
ton the following employees shall be allowed the indicated
additional allowance for the
their personal automobiles city business said allowances
he naid rter-an