East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 26, 1950, Image 1

About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Mail Addresses
Business: 014 E. 15?ndSt.
i
i
Plume Clcuiille 4383
News: 1583? Euclid Ave.
Suite 311
4 4
■Y™---------------
94 Mid-Year Graduates
Receive Shaw Diplomas
At Tonight's Exercises
Ninety-four graduates make up
the January 195® class at Shaw
High School, commencement exer
cises to be held Thursday, January
26th at 8:15 o’clock in the W. H.
Kirk Junior High School, 14410
Terrace rd.
Speaker for the exercises mark
ing completion of high school work
for these 94 young people, will be
Ixrnis B. Seltzer, Editor of the
Cleveland Press who has chosen
for his topic the timely subject
“How Bright is the Future”?
Dr. O. J. Korb, superintendent
of the East Cleveland schools will
preside. The program will open
with the processional “March of
Homage” (Lizst)” by the Shaw
High School orchestra, Milton G.
Niergarth, directing. This will be
followed by the National Anthem
end the invocation by Dr. Howard
M. Wells, minister of First Pres
byterian Church and president of
Dime March
Reaches Half
Way Mark
Goal .. .________ $12,000
Reported ______ $ 6,600
Drive Ends January 31st
Just five days to go and more
than $5000 to raise. That is how
East Cleveland’s balance sheet in
the 1950 infantile paralysis fund
drive stands as of Tuesday, ac
cording to figures announced by
Chairman Stanton Adams.
However, it is well to remem
ber that Judge Addams feels
East Cleveland should surpass
its goal since it received $15,
000 from the polio fund for its
own new polio cases in 1949.
Up to Tuesday evening L. B.
Keith, the treasurer, had counted
$6,600, representing the returns
on the personal canvass up to that
time.
Included in this report are the
gifts of eight additional organiza
tions within the city, namely,
Glenville Chapter 359 Order of
Eastern Star, Welsh Boosters
Club, Daughters of the British Em
pire St. Paul’s Chapter, East
Cleveland Lions Club, East Cleve
land American Legion Auxiliary,
East Cleveland Woman’s Club and
the Woman’s Board of Huron Road
Hospital.
Chairman Addams announces
that persons who have not been
contacted, even though a canvasser
has called on them more than once,
may give their contribution to
fight the battle against polio by
either dropping it in the collec
tions being taken at the local
movie houses, or into one of the
miniature iron lung boxes to be
found on the counter in your
neighborhood stores. In either case,
your gift will be credited to East
Cleveland.
Checks may also be sent to the
East Cleveland March of Dimes,
L. B. Keith, treasurer, and ad
dressed to East Cleveland City
Hall.
Although East Cleveland’s new
polio cases ir\ 1949 cost the Infan
tile Paralysis Foundation $15,000,
the city’s goal in the 1950 cam
paign is still $12,000. With the
$6,600 reported up to Tuesday
from the personal canvass, this
leaves over $5,000 to be collected
through the miniature iron lung
boxes about town, the theatre col
lections and group and additional
individual gift*.
Give!
“What percentage of high school
graduates go to college, what per
centage starts to work upon gradu
ation, and are curriculums being
set up to meet the needs of both
groups
This was the subject discussed be
fore the January meeting of the
East Cleveland Ministerial Associ
tion, a breakfast hour at Winder
mere Methodist church Tuesday,
January 17th. The speaker was
Wayne C. Blough, principal of
Ehaw High School who is much
concerned over this question. A
lively discussion marked the pre
sentation.
National statistics reveal that
approximately one-third of all high
School graduates go to college. The
two-thirds rtep front the school
'room into the work-a-day world.
This, said Mr. Blough, presents to
the educator the vital responsi­
East Cleveland’s Ministerial Asso
ciation.
The Shaw acapella choir, directed
by S. Robert Frazer, will sing
Ringwald’s arrangement of “Be
yond the Blue Horizon” and another
arrangement, this one by Gear
hart, “God of Our Fathers.”
As Wayne C. Blough, principal,
presents the class to the board
of education Mr. George N. Nelson,
the board’s vice president, will
hand the graduates their diplo
mas.
Four pupils make up the Janu
ary 1950 Honor Roll, Albert F.
Eklar, valedictorian, Ruth Ellen
Arbuckle, Mary Jo Brigman and
Mary Edna Matthews.
Two pupils in the class have
the same name, Richard Allen
Young—one is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Young, 1016 Grey
ton rd., and the other is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Young,
15008 Elm ave In the list, the name
of each boy will appear.
The officers of the class of
1950 are: President, Bert A. Di
Liddo Vice President, William H.
Pennza Secretary-T reasurer,
Theodore J. Francioso.
Members of the graduating class
are:
James E. Andresky, Ruth Ellen
Arbuckle, Allen Richard Atkins
Frank Batson, Robert Bayer,
David J. Black, Roger Ixrwis Blum,
Leonard Leo Brazus, Mary Jo Brig
mans, Alan J. Brinks, Irma Jean
Brugmann, Wanda Byrne.
William A. Campbell, Kenneth L.
Carlson, Ralph Albert Carlson,
Sally Louise Carran, Ixis Ann
Copeland, Homer I. Curd.
Carolrf Lillian Dahlin, Barbara
Louise Denzlcr, Laverne C. Diehn,
Bart A. DiLiddo, Anita P. Di
Giovine, Edgar L. Dillcaher, Jr.,
Paul F. Doran.
Albert F. Ekar.
Evelyn M. FicrsteTn, Elaine
Marie Finitzer, Fobert C. Fisher,
James P. Fittipaldi, Richard A.
Forsberg, Theodore J. Francioso,
Marie Francis, Anna Lee Frecker,
Marilyn A. Frischman.
A. Daniel Galaba, Selma Noreene
Garber, Marilyn Mae Groenstein.
Robert Morton Haber, Marilynn
Jean Heidinger, Jack Marsh Heil
man, Donald G. Hill, William J.
Hotes.
Alvin Jacobs, Joan Dagmar Jes
set, Janet Mae Johnson, Vern Dor
een Johnson, Betty Johnston, Doro
thy Joy Johnston, Phyllis Ann
ones.
Jane Lee Kissack, Jean Ellen
Kohagen.
Richard Larson, Marianne Lo
Piccolo, Alan W. Lowe.
Dorothy May Magneson, Mary
Edna Matthews, Marilyne Louise
Mattox, Donald L. Meisel, Beverly
Jean Merritt, Jacquelynn Ann
Molder, Kay Morris, Shirley May
Mowls, Nick Alex Mylonas, Jack
Joseph Nettis.
Margaret Ruth Oliver, Annie Jo
Owen.
Thomas Wayne Parham, Lenore
Arleen Patmore, Richard A.
Pearce, William H. Pennza, How
ard Pernoja, Sheldon I. Pessell,
Marian M. Peters, Robert Douglas
Peters, Jack Benny Picicci, Edwin
Charles Polk, James Porz, Kath
leen Mae Powell, John G. Pressly.
Joanne Reynolds, Shirley May
Robinson, Fay Rogers.
Fredric George Scharlott, Bar
bara Lee Snyder, Geraldine Snyder,
Jack D. Sodergren, Dorris Ruth
Spencer, James W. Stevens, Ruth
Ellen Stokes.
Audrey Tarintino, Daniel L.
Treter, George B. Troyan, Theo
dore L. Tsevdos.
James Vecchio, Patricia J. Vieh
weg, Eleanor Webster," Marilyn
Rose White, W’ilfred C. Wood, Don
na Mae Woolway, Richard Allen
Young, Richard Allen Young.
Leah Zuchegna.
Blough Discusses Tc day's Curriculum In
Light Of Non-College Bound Graduate
bility of offering courses to better
equip the non-college bound gradu
ate to adjust himself in the world
as well as setting up the purely
academic course for the student re
quiring college preparatory work.
Since coming to Shaw two years
ago Mr. Blough has been making
a study to discover the percentage
of Shaw graduates going to col
lege and the percentage going to
work. However, no figures are as
yet available for publication on the
question.
The problem is also being con
sidered in the usual curriculum
trend studies among faculty mem
bers.
Dr. Howard M. Wells, president
of the East Cleveland Ministers
presided. Plans are in the making
for the usual community Good Fri
day services, which will be an
nounced as completed.
Offer Scholarship
Tests For Seniors
High school seniors in all
counties of the state will partici
pate in the general scholarship test
for high school seniors scheduled
for February 3 or 4.
Dr. Clyde Hissong, state director
of education, said that a committee
has been established in each of th
88 counties to administer the test.
He added that seniors who are
in the upper 40 per cent of theii
graduating classes are eligible to
take this test, the results of which
provide the senior and guidance
instructor with a survey of his
achievement in the five curricula
areas English, History, Mathe
matics, Science, and reading.
Ray G. Wood, director of Ohio
scholarship tests emphasized the
fact that last yeai’ this test was
taken by 9,513 seniors—4,447 boys
and 5,066 girls. A schedule has also
been announced for tests that will
be given for the remainder of the
year. These include—second every
pupil tests, preliminary district
state scholarship tests, final dis
trict scholarship tests and the
eighth grade achievement test.
ECBA Holds
Installation
Fred Henderson
Fred Henderson, for 30 years a
resident of East Cleveland, was
last night installed as president
of the East Cleveland Business
Association, succeeding Ralph Kep
ner, retiring president.
Frank O. Anderson, former city
commissioner, served as installing
officer and presented Mr. Kepner
with a watch in appreciation of his
services to this group of business
men and Women in the community.
He also presented a gavel to Pres
ident Henderson with the warning
to use it as occasion demands.
Installed with Mr. Henderson
were Sherry Schwartz as vice pres
ident Nelson A. Kubitz as second
vice president Harry F. Martin
as treasurer Anthony Tomsic as
financial secretary and Robert J.
McNeeley, e o ding secretary.
New trustees are Al Cutler, H. W.
Geerer, and retiring president
Ralph Kepner.
Mr. Henderson is a past presi
dent of East Cleveland Exchange
Club, a long time member of the
East Cleveland Community Picnic
Committee and has been with
ECBA for many years. He has
conducted a plumbing business on
Hayden ave. for the past 20 years.
Commitees to serve during the
1950 year were announced by Pres
ident Henderson as follows:
Auditing, Al Norwick, Kenneth
Whiteman, Charles Hamilton.
Entertainment and Publicity,
H. W. Geerer, Anthony Tomsic,
John Aingworth.
Grievance, Dave Whale, Fred
Baumgarten, Dr. A. Stahl.
1951 Installation, Rollin Rendle
sham, Al Norwich, H. Geerer.
Membership and Attendance,
Sherry Schwartz, George Jackson,
D. W. Blevins.
Nominating, Dave Whale, Dr.
Stahl, Al Cutler, Karl Brown,
H. J. Geerer.
Program, Rollin Rendlesham,
Nelson Kubitz, Kenneth Whiteman,
Dr. Richard Watkins.
Public Affairs, Harry Martin,
Dr. Stahl. Mr. Whale.
Law, Stanley Webster, Philip
Schwimmer, Stanton Addams, Roy
Ronke.
Sports, Joe Eckert, C. F. Baker,
Al Cutler, George Nelson.
Visiting, Nelson Kubitz, Robert
McNeeley, Mrs. Flora Rowlands,
Roberta Weave.
1951 Roster, Anthony Tomsic,
Robert McNeeley, Harry Martin,
The program closed with enter
tainment by Bill Aingworth, the
Irish tenor Zeek and Zeb Linda
Lee, and a talk by Lou Troudcl,
member of the Barons in 1946-’47
and now on the team’s promotional
staff.
RED CROSS MEETS
MONDAY
A called business meeting of the
East Cleveland Branch, American
Red Cross has been announced for
Monday, January 30th at 8 p. m.
in East Cleveland City Hall.
4101
T'* Z*1 if
Art Galore In 1950
Shaw "Shuttle" Semi
Centennial Edition
A total of 484 pictures will ap
peal' in the 1950 semi-centennial
edition of the Shaw High School
“Shuttle” being rushed for early
delivery.
The year book features an en
larged pictorial sports section to
include action shots and cartoons
of basketball, football, baseball,
track, swimming and tennis events.
There will also be a complete
Friendship-HiY social calendar in
photos and cartoons to recall com
mencement, Open House, Student
Council and Canteen dances —“all
to make a Shuttle no one will want
to miss” according to the editor,
Sylvia Green.
Under the direction of Faculty
Sponsor Bruce Hoiderbaun (art
instructor) the entire staff has co
operated in every phase of work
necessary to publish such an edition.
While journalist Shirley Arndt,
Carolyn Clark, Nancy Clark, Doro
thy Jacob, Kae Morris, Bruce
Reeves, James Sampson, and June
Silverman have been writing and
proofreading stories. Sports Editor
Harlan Gill has been gathering
data for his section of the book.
Arrangements Editor Jean Wein
kamer is contacting photograph
eis Marilyn Stephenson and Art
Meinhardt are putting finishing
touches on their cartoons and
planning layouts. Mary Gibian is
handling circulation, very impor
tant too, while Bette Peters, Mary
Hoge, Peggy Oates and Gene Phip
er solicit advertising.
Not to be forgotten are the tire
less camera men, Dan Anzelmo,
Roger Blum, Ira Rimson and Dick
Swain, members of the Shutter So
ciety who are always flashing
light bulbs on Shaw folk and their
activities.
Caledonia Promotes
22 Pupils To Kirk
Twenty-two promoting pupils
from Caledonia School will enter
W. H. Kirk Jr. High School as
7B’s on January 30th. Making up
the roll are: Gary Boehringer, Bar
bara Buus, Tommy Duncan, Robert
Eastman, Leslie Farnsworth, Lynn
Gottron, Susan Henry, Angelo
Marikis, Marcia Maxim, John
Milewski, Carol Peters, Romaine
Piercey, Guy Pinardo, Hazel Powell
Ronald Schwartz, Arthur Shank,
David Small, Joan Smith, Robert
Smoyer, David Tichy, Bruce Tur
ner, Janet Vyse
Closing day exercises were held
Wednesday, January 25th at 9:30
a. m. with parents and friends of
the class enjoying the program:
Piano numbers were given by
Janet Vyse, Leslie Farnsworth,
Susan Henry, Barbara Buus and
Marcia Maxim. Trumpet solos by
Tom Duncan and Gary Boehringer
and a trombone selection by John
Milewski made up the musical
numbers. Two one-act plays round
ed out the program which con
cluded with songs by the class.
New Apatlmenls Will
Add 26 Rental Units
Construction of a three-building,
$250,000 aaprtment group totaling
25 suites on Superior rd., between
Luxor and Glenmont rds., East
Cleveland, will start in 30 days,
Sidney Zehman, builder, announced
today.
Milton Wolf is president of Su
perior Gardens, Inc., controlling
company of the development, and
will be in charge of the job.
Units facing Luxor and Glcn
mont will be two stories and the
unit facing Superior will be three
stories. Twelve suites will have one
bedroom, 13 will have three. Jo
seph Weinberg is architect. At
torney Everett E. Loeb handled the
incorporation.
EUCLiO AVENUE
East Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Volume No. IX—No. 4 East Cleveland. Ohio 12.800 Circulation Guaranteed Thursday. January 26, 1950
Men’s Civic Forum Holds Installation
■fy
I
A'
t'v-
47
007
k
iff
At the installation party of the
Men’s Civic Forum held Tuesday,
January 17th, at Karl Brown’s
Colonial Inn, the following officers
were installed for the coming year:
Bruce Talcott, president Paul Of
fenhauser, vice president and
Bill Reith, secretary-treasurer.
President Talcot announced his
committee appointments to be:
Publicity, Carl Price Entertain
ment, Al Bliss and Henry Wenhart
Membership, Leonard Fox and Jack
Letts Program, Stan Webster, Bill
Reith and James Sneller.
Shown in the accompanying pic
ture, are the members, left to
right, back row, J. Arn, C. Walde,
Jack Letts, R. Downs, Leonard
Fox, Henry Wenhart, M. Frankel,
Stanley Webster. Front row: Al
Bliss, Bill Rieth, Paul Offenhaus
er, Bruce Talbott, Dr. Naegelis,
Carl Price, Jim Sneller.
Dr. V. Naegolis, a recent D.P.
arrival in East Cleveland, told of
his experiences in Latvia and other
European countries from 1940 to
1945, and explained the past and
present situations in his former
homeland. Latvia.
The next regular meeting of the
Men’s Civic Forum is scheduled for
East Cleveland YMCA, 1819 Lee
rd., February 14th, at 8 p. m.
All interested men are invited
to come and share in the activities
of the club. Any Shaw High School
graduate should be particularly
interested in that he might find
some of his schoolmates are mem
bers. Contact Leonard Fox (Shaw
’34) at EV. 2310 for any further
information.
Obedience Dogs
In Demonstration
k.''
$
in 7
fadl
This is Wanda of Klotan Von
Abt, C.D.X., German shepherd dog
to appear at the February 2nd
meeting of the East Cleveland
American Legion Port session in
obedience demonstration. The dog
is owned by Past Commander Geo.
H. Wanstall.
East Cleveland veterans who
like dogs are in for an interesting
experience Thursday, February
2nd. They are invited to come to
East Cleveland Post 163 American
Legion post home in Hawley Park
to see a demonstration by three
members of the German Shepherd
Club of Cleveland who will bring
four dogs for an obedience show.
Commander Amos Hayden extends
the invitation to all veterans in
East Cleveland, whether they are
members or not.
Degrees are conferred on dogs
for their ability to meet certain
requirements in obedience tests,
the highest award being C.D.X.
Ray Yates will demonstrate with
two dogs, Erick Von Liebestraum
U.D.T. and Augusta of Wolver
hampton, U.D. Luke E. Gerahty
will demonstrate with Lance of
Lukmar, C.D. and Past Comman
der of East Cleveland Post, Geo.
H. Wanstall, will demonstrate with
his Wanda of Klotan Von Abt,
C.D.X.
Friends here have received word
of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Hadlow of Dallas,
Texas, and formerly of East Cleve
land. The boy has been named
Robert Raines Hadlow.
7
4.
Photo By Harry Flynn
Protestant Youth
Rally Here Sunday
Dr. Russell Humbert, an out
standing Ohio minister, will be
the speaker at the East Cleveland
Protestant Youth Rally to be held
Sunday, January 29 th at 7:30
o'clock in East Cleveland Baptist
Church, 14516 Euclid ave. Dr. Hum
bert is minister of Trinity Metho
dist Church in Youngstown and
will bring a special message for
youth.
Young people from various Pro
tesant Churches of East Cleveland
will take part in the service and
the Youth Choir of the Church of
the Cross, Methodist, will sing.
All Protesant young people are
invited to bring their friends and
come to their hour of fellowship
and worship. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the service.
Rev. R. E. Slaughter, host church
pastor^ end Dr. M. 'Wayne Mc
Queen, minister at Windermere
Methodist Church are assisting the
Youth Committee in planning for
the rally..
Donald Dame Sang
For Kiwanis Monday
A real surprise awaited mem
bers and guests of East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club w’ho attended Mon
day’s meeting to hear Ellis Ryan,
new president of the Cleveland
Baseball Club and other club offi
cials. Introduced also was Donald
Dame, Cleveland tenor, now with
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.,
who sang for the 150 men gath
ered about the tables in the din
ing room of East Cleveland Con
gregational Church. Mr, Dame
brought his accompanist, Charles
Ritchie with him, and sang a group
of songs in his most charming and
gracious manner. Needless to say
the famed singer was given a
rousing reception.
Next week Allen King, head of
the Social Science Department of
the Cleveland Public Schools will
speak.
To Discuss Issues
Before General Assembly
Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the
Young Adults of the Windermere
Methodist Church will have as their
guest speaker, Mr. William San
born, who will address the group
on “Issues Before the General As
sembly of the United Nations.” Mr.
Sanborn did his undergraduate
work at the American University
in Washington, D. C. His service
overseas in World War II stimu
lated his interest in world affairs
and he returned to Cleveland to
continue his studies. He is at pres
ent a student at Western Reserve
University and works with the
staff at the Council on World
Affairs.
Former Teacher Dies
Word has been received in this
city of the sudden death of Mrs. IL
E. Alexander of Peekskill, New
York, on January 23rd. Her death
was due to embolism.
Mrs. Alexander, before her mar
riage, was Miss Mildred Striker,
and she will be remembered by
many friends in this city. She was
a former teacher at Caledonia
School.
Mrs. Alexander is survived by
her husband Horton E. Alexander,
superintendent of schools, in Peek
skill, N. Y.
Funeral services are being held
in the Ulm Funeral Home, Peek
skill, New York, today and burial
will be made in Walton, New York.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S.
Winans, 13416 Fourth ave., a boy,
William Ingram, January 15th.
Fears that the restaurant might
become a place where liquor would
be sold, were answered by City
Manager Carran who said that no
additional liquor permits .for
Y-Cage Benefit
At Kirk Friday:
Ex-Cardinals Play
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Burnette-Hastings Property
Owners Defeat Zoning
Board Recommendation
The recommendation of the City
Zoning Board to re-zone the rear
half of a lot on the south side of
Euclid ave. between Hastings and
Burnette aves., was rejected by the
City Commission Tuesday night,
after some 65 residents in the area
packed the Commission chamber
in protest against the action. The
parcel in question would have been
occupied by a bowling alley.
Despite the promises of the pro
ponents that the alleys would be
of such modern construction as to
be noiseless from without and
under the best of management,
property owners held they would
be a nuisance, add parking prob
lems, bring undesireable persons
into the area, lower valuation of
abutting properties, and in short,
were just not the type of improve
ment to bring into the neighbor
hood.
W4
■I
't'
Two former Shaw High athletes
will be in the line-up for the Hat
tendorf-Bliss Rockets, when they
meet the East Cleveland Senior
All Stars in the feature game of
the Medical Fund Carnival at Kirk
Junior High tomorrow night (Fri
day).
Jack Palmer and Jim Farrar are
the ex-Cardinals who cavort for
the leaders of the Euclid Class A
league and who undoubtedly will
face former teammates in the All
Star’s line-up.
Bill Market physical director of
the East Cleveland Y, has gone all
out to give fans a complete, fast
moving cage program for the slim
sum of thirty-five cents.
Opening the card at 7:00 p.m.
will be a clash between Class
League leaders Dick Fort’s “Cubs”
against Olympian Club of the Jun
ior Hi-Y circuit. The second game
will match Hi-Y leaders from Shaw
against East Tech.
Preceding the main attraction at
9:00 p.m., the Parkwood Methodist
will face an all-Star quintet from
the Y Church League.
Managers of the teams in the Y
sponsored Senior league got to
gether Tuesday night and selected
the following player for the East
Cleveland All-Stars to face the
Hattendorf-Bliss Rockets:
Ed Asher (Fenn Flasher), Bill
Knapp (Anderson Spring Co.),
Kwiran (Ziehm Undertakers). Bob
Kelly (Diamonds), Ted Brunst
(Calvary), Karl Will (Fenn Flash
es). Al Russ (Koenigs), Feisley
(Nela Park), Russ Hurst (Ander
son Spring Co.), Chuck Andonian
(Diamonds), and Tom Hamm
(Koenigs).
Americanism is the topic for the
February meeting of East Cleve
land Post 163 Auxiliary and what
could be more American than base
ball. Since the Legion has been
actively interested in baseball for
the young fry, the Auxiliary has
secured James Ross Muddler, man
ager of the Post’s Blue and Gold
teams, as the speaker. They also
have invited the Legion to come and
hear Ross speak. Mothers of the
boys in the tu’o teams are also
invited to this meeting to be held
Wednesday,February 1st at 8 p. m.
in the Post home, Hawley Park.
Mrs. Wesley Mattern, American
ism chairman will be in charge of
the program.
Ross Muddler will have charge
of East Cleveland Post 163 Junior
Baseball teams again in 1950, for
his tenth year.
In 1940 Enos Fry of the Post
convinced Mr. Muddler, who had
been in the baseball managing
business then for many years, that
he should take over' direction of
the East Cleveland Post team. Ac
cordingly, in 1941 the East Cleve
land teams were organized and two
teams each year has been the story
ever since.
The East Cleveland Legion Aux
iliary supported the Golds in 1949
while the Post continued to sup
port the Blues. The rivalry of these
two “brother” outfits reveals the
Fight
Polio
4
With Dimes
stronger than 3.2 beer could b«
issued for East Cleveland under
its zoning ordinance. He said no
new permits had been issued here
for about 11 years.
The parcel in question is a lot
with a 96-ft. frontage on Euclid
ave. and extends 325 feet south.
The plan, as outlined by City Man
ager Chas. A. Carran in giving tha
basis on which the Zoning Board
recommended the re-zoning re
quest, is to erect a 30 60 foot
restaurant at street level seven
feet in from the sidewalk to th*
front. In the rear of this thera
would be accommodations for park
ing 45 to 50 automobiles. The one
story bowling alley, with 15 lanes,
would be erected to the extrema
rear of the lot.
The front 172 feet of the lot has
been zoned for business since 1922.
The balance is residential and it
is the balance for which the re
zoning is asked.
Building the alleys at the rear,
said opponents, would bring them
in their back yard.
During the heated discussion At
torney Milton T. Daus, speaking
for the owner, May Rose Scigel,
declared they still had the right
to build an alley on the front of
the lot. He introduced bowling al
ley managers to testify that alleys
were not a nuisance.
Dr. C. P. Landgrebe presented a
protesting petition signed by prac
tically 100', of abutting property
owners.
Speaking against the re-zoning
were W. W. Hannon, C. J. F.
Smith, H. L. Spence, Arthur Shive
ly, George Neill, all of Burnette
ave. and J. H. Juergens speaking
for the Jon Vaks, also of
Burnette. Carl Nagel spoke for
the Hastings ave. property owners.
Citing their objections, the
property owners stated that nono
of them had been notified of tho
proposed i-e-zoning and knew
nothing of it until a news item in
last week’s East Cleveland Leader
I told of this Tuesday night’s hear
ing. They felt they should have
been notified and thus given the
opportunity to appear before the
zoning board.
(Continued on Page 6)
Wins Again
Fay Botten, 17. who entered the
Prince of Peace Declamation Con-,
test from Windermere Methodist'
Church, is one of the six finalists
who will enter the Columbus con
test to compete for three college
scholarships. Sponsored by the
Ohio Council of Churches, the
awards are college scholarships and
cash prizes.
Fay, a senior at Shaw High, is
the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Bot
ten, 1758 Chapman ave.
Condition Improved
Improvement is reported in the
condition of Elizabeth, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mischka, 1718 Doan ave., who was
severely burned at her home Janu
ary 7th. Elizabeth was playing with
a Christmas gift lighter when her
blouse became ignited. The quick
work of her sister, Helen, 14, in
extinguishing the flames saved her
from an even more serious burns.
Elizabeth is a patient at Huron
Road Hospital.
Legion Picks Ross To Boss
Junior Baseball Tenth Time
F? u
Ji.
-y
Jas. Ross Muddler
true ideal of Americanism. They
will defend each other to the limit
in the presence of others, but when
they oppose each other, look out!
All tricks and wiles, vocal and
physical, are used and the playing
field appears as one seething area
of uniformed motion and activity.
The Golds have yet to beat the
Blues, although there have been
several narrow squeaks.
(Continued on Page 12|