davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Local Girl
Victim In
Auto Crash

Ambassador for Christ Taber-
nacle, CAT East 140th st. was fill
ed to over-flowing Tuesday as
funeral services were held for five
of its faithful members who lost
their lives in flaming auto-truck
collision near Lexington, Ohio,
about $50 o'clock Saturday, July
18th.
The five were Herman Z. Turner,
46; his wife, Laura Jane, al; and
three of their seven children, Bar
bara Jane, IA; Joyce Lee, 10 and
Robert James, 5. Mrs. Turner's
body was decapitated as she was
thrown through the windshield.
The other four victims burned to
death in the flaming car. The
family home was at 1902 Pepper
ave. n. Z.
The sixth of the ilI-fated Georgia
bound vacation party was Miss
Grace Williams, 20, Of 1870 Idle
wood St, East Cleveland. Services
for Miss Williams were held Sun
day at the Stanley Johnson Funeral
Home, and the body was shipped to
Mineral Bluff, Ga. for burial.
The family planned to visit
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Farmer in
Morgantown, Ga. and the parents
Of Mrs. Turner and Miss Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Williams at
Mineral Bluff, and other relatives
in several places in the south.
State Highway patrolman who
were called to the scene Of the ac-
cident reported that the Turner
automobile crashed into a truck
trailer driven by Graydon Hinshaw,
~, Of Avon Lake, a driver for
Kaplan Trucking Co. The impact
forced the Turner automobile into
the ditch where it caught fire and
burned The truck was demolished
and its trailer overturned.
Hinshaw was treated at Mans
field Hospital for leg abrasions and
q minQr scalp cut. He attempted to
extinguish the flames by throwing
dirt on the auto but the intense
heat drove him back, he told the
Highway patrolmen.
Mr.. Turner was spot welder
for the Addressograph Multigraph
Co. in Euclid. His vacation began
Friday night and the family were
ready for an early start for the
long planned visit in Georgia. In
gay mood they were off by 4:30
a. m.
Miss Williams was employed at
the General Electric Co.'S. wire
works plant, 1906 East 46th ST.
The Turner's had lived here for the .
past 20 years.
Mr.. Turner had taught Sunday
School at the Ambassador for
Christ Tabernacle for ten years.
With Mrs. Turner and sons, Harry
and Harold, they made up the Am
bassador Quartet and sang in vari-
Gus churches.
The surviving Turner children
are Harold, %, of 1921 Kipling
ave-, N. E.; Harry, 20, and Horace,
II, at home.
In addition to her parents, Miss
Williams is survived by two sisters
and seven brothers all Of whom
live in the south except Mark D.
who resides at 681 Lakeview I'd,
n. E. and William at New Spring
field, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Miami U Scholarship
For Mary yo Brigham

Congratulations are in order for
Mary 10 Brigham, 1916 VanBuren
st. Miss Brigham has just received
a scholarship to Ohio University
in recognition of her scholastic
standing and activity service at
Shaw High School from which she
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

was graduated last January. She
plans to prepare for work in physi-
cal therapy.
At Shaw Mary Jo was president
of the Tarpon Club. vice president
of the National Honor Society
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

proceed the races. This procession
will be made Up of derby pilots
headed by the famed Lakewood
Elks band. The parade at noon will
be followed Immediately by the
races.
"Pack lunch, bring the family
and spend the full afternoon in
the grassy slopes of the boulevard"
is the call of the race promoters.
Its all free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

chapter and the girls Athletic As
sociation. She served with Student
Council at both Kirk and Shaw.
Daughter of Mrs. Helen Brig
man, Mary 10 is life guard at
Shaw Pool this summer.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

i
Evening star., 1950-05-28

VI
Evening star., 1950-05-28

p1f,1s
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do What You Want
And Live Longer

Do you eat foods you hate, take icy
showers you dread, do things you dis
like because they're good for you?
You may be doing yourself more
harm than good, says DR.. Thurman
Rice in November Readers Digest.
Read why this noted authority
says you can wreck. your life playing
things too safe >. why the very fact
that you enjoy thing may be reason
enough for doing it, and why there's
no medicine that compares with a
merry heart. l...
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: 3s articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Manila
Continued From First Page.)

Contlnued From First PageO
noted that he had said last week
this Government is trying very
desperately to work out means OF
implementing air recommends
tions. This cannot be done in the
newspapers, he added.
When the means have been
worked out the report will be
made public, he concluded. The
Bell mission made a two-month
on-the-spot survey in the islands
last summer.
The groups recommendations
submitted this month to Mr.. Tru-
man, are understood to call for
limited american aid to help the
Philippine government out OF
urgent financial difficulties. II
also is reported to call on the
Filipinos for general overhaul
ing of the government and admin
istrative houscleaning.
In Manila, an American Off
cial. who refused use of his name
said the release could only be re-
garded by the United States as
the attitude of the Quirino gov
ernment.
After urging the Bell report be
made public Ito inform the Fill
pino and American people what
it is all about" the release said:
What is not widely understood
is that Philippines bankruptcy
and corruption have an intimate
relation to the American example
in racketeering and to the in
sidious inspiration provided by
conspicuous consumption, other
wise known as the so-called Amer
lean standard of living.
ut still remains to be gener-
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Dispersal
Continued From First Page)


roads from main highways to the
new structures.
Government officials involved in
the plan had said it was intended
to resubmit the appropriation re-
guest when Congress intervenes.
Today's statement by. MIR. Tru-
man, however, was the first he
has made on this subject.
Those backing the plan when it
was before Congress- in August
said that Senators and Repre-
sentatives had been inadequately
prepared for the plan. They
counted on continued discussion
Of it and additional data to be
submitted to carry it when nexi
submitted.
1t is estimated that to carry out
the complete dispersal program
will cost about $3.50 million.
New Towns of $4,000?
GSA has continued work on the
dispersal plans. Tracy B. Augur,
urban planning officer of GSA,
said in a recent speech that the
dispersal is a measure to make
possible the continuous operation
of essential Government functions
in an age when a surprise atomic
attack on the Nations Capital is
well within the realm of posi-
bility."
Planning officials of areas
around Washington have been
considerably upset by the prospect
of fitting the Government agencies
and expected residential develop
ments into their overall plans.
Federal officials insist that no
Government towns" are planned
Local planners, however, believe
it is foregone conclusion that ar
agency with 10000 employees ulti-
mately will be the center of a town
Of about $4,000 population.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
1900 Idle Despite Vote
To End Chevrolet Strike
= BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26. About
1000 employers remained idle to-
day at a Chevrolet plant at near
by Parma despite a union vote
to end a wildcat strike.
The back-t work vote was
taken at a CIO-United Auto
Workers meeting yesterday, but
strikers refused to re-enter the
plant when union and company
officials failed to reach an agree
ment later in the day.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
French Parliament
Approves PIeven Plan
For European Army
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Premier Rene
Pleven's plan for a unified Euro
pean army as the only form in
which German re-armament is
acceptable to France won the
: approval of Parliament today.
The deputies voted 349 to 235
TO the proposal. which former
Premier Edouard Daladier told
them during the debate was al
ready doomed.
Declaring bitterly that Ger
man re-armanent now is a de-
cideo, if not an accomplished fact
M. Daladier predicted that all
other North Atlantic Pact nations
would unite against the French
. plan.
All Would Furnish Troops.
. Mr.. Plevens proposal calls for
: a West European defense minister
Z to run the army. He would be
responsible to council represent
ing the participating nations and
also to an international parlia-
ment. All member countries would
contribute troops, including Ger
many.
The premier made it plain that
France, invaded three times by
Germany within 10 years, would
consent to no other plan for an
independent German army.
b The European superarmy would
be created-if France has her way
after the Schuman plan to
merge West European coal and
steel production is signed, and
after establishment of the 'coun-
Gil of governments and appoint
nent of European defense min
lister. Mr.. Pleven denied this
would cause delay.
Denies Compromise.
He told Parliament the French
proposal was mot a hesitation. an
improvisation. sabotage or camou-
tiage, nor a compromise dictated
by domestic politics"
The Assembly was united, he
declared, in opposing resurrection
OF a German army in organized
divisions under a German defense
minister, even in disguised form.
Jules Moch, Socialist defense
minister, was due to fly to the
United States last night for fur
ther defense pact conferences.
Last month he rejected Secretary
OF State Acheson's proposal for
the use of German divisions in a
European army. ~
Now I shall be in a position
to say no" Mr.. Moch commented
after the Parliament vote.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
7 New Appointments
Hint Stepup in Atomic,
Guided Missile Work

The appointment OF two indus
rialists to key posts in the atomic
energy and guided missiles pro-
grams may signal the start of
anticipated stepups in these war
vital weapons fields.
Marion w. Boyer, ESQ Stand
ard Oil Co. executive named yes
terday as general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission, is a
petroleum production expert.
K. T. Keller, appointed by Sec
retary of Defense Marshall to be
director of guided missiles, is pres
ident of the Chrysler Corp,
automobile manufacturers, and
also has had wide production ex-
perience.
In announcing Mr.. Boyer's ap-
pointment to the top operating
job in the multi-billion dollar
program for developing nuclear
energy-and the hydrogen bomb
Acc Chairman Gordon Dean
said:
He brings to this key place in
the atomic energy program broad
executive and technical experience
and a record of outstanding sue
cess as the director of large scale
manufacturing and research op-
erations."
Boyer Succeeds Wilson.
Mr.. Boyer succeeds Carroll Will
son, who resigned August 8 in an
explosive split with the Acc
chairman.
Mr.. Wilson, in statement on
his reason for quitting, COM
planned of a trend toward as
sumption by the commission itself
OF a more direct role in actual
operations.
He said he feared the result
would be a cumbersome, slow
moving administrative machine
which is incapable of giving the
country the kind of direction
needed to maintain and increase
our leadership in the atomic
field"
In its announcement yesterday
of Mr.. Boyer's appointment the
Acc pointed up his management
of the huge Baton Rouge, La,
oil refinery which, it said. was
one of the top producers of avia-
tion gasoline and synthetic rubber
during World War II"
Confirmation Not Required.
Mr.. Boyer is resigning from
Esso Standard after % years. His
most recent post was vice presi-
dent in charge of manufacturing
He is due to take over his Acc
post November !. The appoint
ment is not subject to Senate
confirmation.
The guided missiles job is a
new one established by Gen. Mar
shall in his own Office. The De-
fenSe Secretary said Mr.. Keller
will provide him with competent
advice in order to permit me to
direct and coordinate activities
connected with research, develop
ment and production of guided
Mr.. Keller's reputation as an
industrial expert strongly indi-
Gated that after years of research,
the emphasis will now shift to
actual mass production of the
robot rocket. -
Evening star., 1950-10-26

ally appreciated that, in the mat
ter of graft and corruption, Fill
pinos are mere pikers compared
to their more accomplished and
eminently successful mentors who
have had, and still have, a vast
continent in which to base their
operations.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Rockville Business Award

The Rockville Pike Business AS
sociation will make its annual
silver cup award to a Rockville
pike business establishment at
pm. Monday in the Montrose
School.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Personal
To Women With
Noeeing Bockoche

As we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait. try Doan's Pills. mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1950-10-26

The Bureau of Mines says most
United States mine fires are
checked before they do serious
damage.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Dogs Ears Totooed

Dog lovers in South Africa are
having their names, addresses and
phone numbers tattooed inside
their dogs ears to make the pets
thief f-proof."
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Manages Flown to Britain

In the hope of developing de-
mand in Britain for Indian-grown
mangoes, 100 pounds of the fruit
recently were sent by air from
Lucknow to London.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
State Water Resources
NOIU Subject Of Study
CONTINUED from urus uaEs,

According to Director Worrilow
the report consists of sections on
the geography and gelogy Of Della
ware, the principles Of NEUROLOGY,
the occurrence of water In Della
ware discussed by Cmmunities and
counties, the relation OF ground
water to problems of highway cons
tructiOn and maintenance. and mo-
thods of we'll construction. Il also
discusses the possibility OF irriga-
ton from wells, the drainage pro-
blem, and the chemical quality OF
Delaware ground waters.
There is no cause for general
alarm, says the report Water
facilities on the streams in Della
ware! particularly jim Che Great
Circle Area, are almost at capac-
ity. Ground water sources have
been Overdrawn, or are approach
ing OverdTawal in the Newark 20
New Castle area. Elsewhere IN
Delaware. water Is adequate. There
are indications of sufficient abun~
dance, in places, for the expansion
Of industry and the development
of irrigation from wells. In the wet
season. much tillable land Is stin
water logged. and must be drained.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

attention from the acute need for streamllnine and
further meehanizine the postal seryiceg
hhOhGAAiLATiOA ~ TRGENTLY NEEDED
Many people claim that the postal service is
ff"6ht mihmanaged. ! do not know whether that
% Hhf' bui there doubtless are many instances Of
iheiheieney and stupidity which cost az taxpayers
heealesh heavy expenditures. FOR example. look
carefully a. the post Office trucks operstine IN o,,
Neihiiy Aote the large number Of old ones which
''h more ~ run and maintain than they are worth
Ihf hoover Commission found that the average are
4" These postal vehicles WAS 1914 years
Ihf neat time you are IN your post office. glance
hi" where the mail is being handled You viii
mo obsolete equipment aud lay Out unadaped 10
moving ihe mail as quickly and as cheapy ms poss.
lDie u is true thai tbe post Office does moi control
tl" amounts paid 10 railroads. steamship and mir.
lines for moving the mail Nor does II control the
hehensably heavy volume Of government mail which
D must handle ~ q loss. n can. however control
ih "hh employees and ought 30 reyamp its pr0.
'eoufeh before fehofilnf 40 eurniliBR services
y q. CTS MEAA HIGHER PRICES
1he showdown Do mail movements Will become
Nofse by early fal when mail volume normally
increases Already. delays 0f from n 10 AZ hours
hff beihf reported in the delivery 0f first class
Letters Mail order businesses and those firms which
depend chiefly on rapid turnover 10 keep above tbe
break even point viii suffer the most and somo
unemployment ls bound 10 occur This viii result
m mehef prices for merchandise An other effect
WI be ah eventual drop in postal revenues An
il-eoneeifed plan like tbis IL bound 10 backnre nj
o. ihlaf economy 0f me worst type
These poorly planned postal cuts reflect the
confusion which prevails in 0iicai circles In Wash
ihfioh. More disturbing snl especially IN this IN.
Stance it ihf apathy Of our people Although the
mHloflt ~ our people are grayely affected by these
changes. yei very few have actively objected These
hahhes ~ the people. Indifference such as this has
resulted in loss 0f liberty in other lands. Shall we
900. lose our rights and services and ultimately our
liberty, BY neglect and nacti0n.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mf and Mrs GOOtoe Brown M.
tended the funeral of their uncle
h'eso Brown, az his late home In
lil'kman last Wednesday with in
torment IN Harrington Cemetery.
MT and Mrs Medf0rd Calhoun
celebrated their son LeRoy's 18th
birthday last Thursday evening nv
giving him a surprise party nj his
nome. ie WAS taken for ride and
arrived home az nine 10 find the
llFlnR room flled with guests an
singing Happy Birthday" when he
entered the door About 3b guests
were present t0 enjoy the delicious
zee cream, cake and candy lie was
~" recipient Of many nice and
useful gifts,
Mf and Mrs, William Bush have
Just returned from trim 10 Cuba
Tor three weeks and spent the week
oh1 WIN her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
1911 Lord and family before re-
iufOlhR Ia tboir apartment IN Do
goE
Nf and Mrs, Lester isaaes and
son recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
llafold Isa8's, near perry's Point,
Md
NJ and Mrs, Ralph Barwiek re-
iOtDod from their honeymoon In
the p0e0B0s ana wore overnight
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mts j. Roy 3arWlek on Thursday.
Tboy are now busy moving into
ib"lf apartment ~ FELTON, at which
place bo is hired on the faculty
~ lho school
~. 10d Mrs Emerson isaacs and
family m0i0fod to Roh0b0th on
Sunday
Wf a0d Mrs W. J. Mills are ex-
Doeiod home after tho Fourth after
spending - woek and half IN an
apartment ~ Roh0b0th.
ltObhj" Savage Of Green Ridge.
~, IS here visiting his grandpar-
onif, M aBd Mrs. r. n. Zott \
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

MI ADlpinhn rHld ihHi Camden,
ln 1880, bad asa persons, increased
~ Gb2 w 1910 Hnd dropped bAek
i0 GO7 ~ 1850. DOyof, which had
6,322 ln the 1850 count, had b,bl7 in
1910 AHd 4.S0O iH 1890
MILFORD showed substantial gain
from 4,2l4 iB 1910 ~ b,17D ~ 1850,
There Are q few additions yet i0
be- made here
While NlllHbOrO showed gain
from 432 10 1910 ~ 40 ln 1860, the
new ilRufn WIS less than The count
Of 47D w 1890 This rs due lO The
fari ihni the boundaries Of The town
were restricted. Actually there are
at many, Or nearly BR many, per
sons living just outside The present
town boundaries ~ are IN The town,
Mr. Ablemgn pointed ont.
In New Castle County, The pop
ulhliOD Of ChrisliAna Hundred
jumped l3OOD from 1896 in ID4O. io
3L70b IBIS year New Castle Hun.
df"d in"rohs"d il43b, from lO,24b
10 lD1O ~ ~ $3.50 IN 1860.
Al Of the districts ~ New Castle
county showed increases except
three Of The Rix which Are within
the limits Of Wilmington. The three
which lost residents are the First,
Third ana Fourth Election Districts.
The largest change IN Whining
ton WAS u loss Of i.7S6 persons IN
iho Firm Ward. which dropped from
i2.s37 10 1901 persons The Sey-
onth Ward dropped l,162. The larR.
esi gain within The city waB IN the
Ninth Ward. which added LIP per-
Sons 10 reach total Of 2G,44b2 The
next largest ward Is the Seventh
win 1910.
ln Kent County the Sixth Dis
irlci WAS the only one 10 lose p0pu-
lati0n. Nearly q thousand per-
sons were added 10 the Fifth Dis
trict, which includes Dover.
10 Sussex County, every district
gained in The decade. More than
1900 were added IN the Tenth Dis
tricL which includes LewoB and
ltehObOth.
Comparative figures follow:
Wf1aafsas.f..u
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
War Memorial Drive
wiz Be Extended
To attain Goal
GoonRnusa IRON urst Ussy1

received during the week from the
NillwOOd Sunshine Society, Heath
Drug Store. Grier Lumber Com
Dany. SOckrider and Chandler.
Howard Furniss. Pearce WOolen
Mills, Haass Restaurant, Richard
Wilson. Leroy Reed. Herman Phil
lips, John r. wilkins. G. P. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Moore, Der
ricksOn's, Inc, Cannon Brothers,
Dan Kinder. w. and d. Motors, Mr..
and Mrs. John &. Cannon. DR.. J.
r. West. Steiner and Company, D.
COopersmith's and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reedy. James E. Brady,
adjutant Of the Wesley Pullman
Post. V. f. W., also turned in
S2010, which was collected by
members Of the local cOlOred V.
r. W. post and its auxiliary from
the local cOlOred community. The
name Of Herman (Pop) HOlstOn. a
member Of the local police force.
WAS inadvertently omitted from the
list Of contributors published in
last weeks Chronicle; such Omis-
sion is being corrected by inclu-
sion Of Mr.. HOlstOn's name with
the list published this week.
Elsewhere in this edition of the
Milford Chronicle is a list of the
known Milford area war dead of
World Wars / and II; friends and
relatives Of veterans. who died
during either Of these two major
wars, are being requested by the
Milford War Memorial Committee
TO carefully scan the list of names
Of war dead and advise the COM
mittee Of any errors or omissions.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
Former State Treasurer
Blackstone Dies
loontinusd From uruv DsSU

Besides Mrs. Thompson, DR..
Blackstone Is survived by three
other daughters. They are: Mrs.
Sarah Graham Of Cool Springs:
Mrs. Maude Thompson of Delmar;
and Mrs Isabel Joseph Of Midway
lie also leaves a brother, Grover
Blackstone Of Washington. d. c.;
two sisters. Mrs. Annie Alspaugh,
Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Virginia
AlBDlugh. Lacrosse. Va, (who mar
ried cOuslns); four grandchildren
and one great Rrandchild
Funeral services will be held to-
day, Friday. AT .. m. at the Mel
gon Funeral Home IN Lewes. The
Rev Charles Leech. rector Of Re
hObOth'B All Saints Episcopal
Church will Officlate Interment
will be IN Mechanics Cemetery at
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
BeachcOmbers Boost
SoftbalI Margin
tmntinued ffom nm paael

~ 0yorbanling The faBt-Btepping
loaRno-loaderB Last years pen
n1bt winners. Telephone, rs ex-
poHoBelnR difficulty IN remaining
~ The Loagno'B upper bracket, hav-
ing attained tie with Blue Hen
Post for fourth place this past
week by defeating Red Men and
victor Lynn while the v r. W.
Post team WAS losing 10 BurtOn'g
1nd The BeachcOmberB: the two
losses broke a flye-game win streak
for the Vets and dropped them
from third place into the tie for
fourth Telephone and Blue Hen
Post have identical records Of
seven wins and . Ike number Of
defeats.
Tb" week 0f July Bird Is open on
the le9Rue schedule and All league
teams viii remain idle unless prac-
iico or exhibition games are Bched-
ulod. Play IN the league will be re-
HniDod On Tuesday. July nth, with
al eight teams seeing action.
The standings at end Of first
half Of schedule arc ag follows: