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West Town Lounge

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:By 1951, newspaper items mentioning West Town, '''Chuck Spinner''' and '''Dom Georgian''' are noted as the impresarios who modernized the night club, which boasted a mirror paneled room capable of holding 300. Former Hollenden House chef, '''Ernie Gerisch''', manned the kitchen.
:By 1951, newspaper items mentioning West Town, '''Chuck Spinner''' and '''Dom Georgian''' are noted as the impresarios who modernized the night club, which boasted a mirror paneled room capable of holding 300. Former Hollenden House chef, '''Ernie Gerisch''', manned the kitchen.
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:The club had its legal woes when it was raided in March of 1958 by the police vice squad and state liquor agents over complaints of underaged drinking. Some of the young clientele were only 16 years of age and were carrying false identification.<ref>''Rock 'n' Roll Cafe's Legal Woes Deepen'', Cleveland Plain Dealer, March 13, 1958, pg 3, col 1</ref>
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:The club had its legal woes when it was raided in March of 1958 by the police vice squad and state liquor agents over complaints of underaged drinking. Some of the young clientele were only 16 years of age and were carrying false identification. The owner, Marguerite Spinner was also cited for failure to have a license to serve food.<ref>''Rock 'n' Roll Cafe's Legal Woes Deepen'', Cleveland Plain Dealer, March 13, 1958, pg 3, col 1</ref>
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:Another raid on the club came in August of 1959 with another youthful patron was served alcohol.<ref>''Ohio Liquor Agents Raid Two Taverns Over Weekend'', Cleveland Plain Dealer, August 17, 1959, pg 38, col 3</ref>
== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 23:23, 17 January 2012

Location:

3809 West 25th Street

Owner:

Sam and Judita Uhlin

History:

Opened in April of 1948 after the Uhlins spent $125,000 on the establishment.
By 1951, newspaper items mentioning West Town, Chuck Spinner and Dom Georgian are noted as the impresarios who modernized the night club, which boasted a mirror paneled room capable of holding 300. Former Hollenden House chef, Ernie Gerisch, manned the kitchen.
The club had its legal woes when it was raided in March of 1958 by the police vice squad and state liquor agents over complaints of underaged drinking. Some of the young clientele were only 16 years of age and were carrying false identification. The owner, Marguerite Spinner was also cited for failure to have a license to serve food.[1]
Another raid on the club came in August of 1959 with another youthful patron was served alcohol.[2]

References

  1. Rock 'n' Roll Cafe's Legal Woes Deepen, Cleveland Plain Dealer, March 13, 1958, pg 3, col 1
  2. Ohio Liquor Agents Raid Two Taverns Over Weekend, Cleveland Plain Dealer, August 17, 1959, pg 38, col 3

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