davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

Surviving are son, Dona; and
two daughters, Mrs. Elva M. Ham
ilton of East Cleveland and Mrs.
Emmy Sackman of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
James A. Murray

James A. Murray, associated fol
the past % years with Clark's
Restaurants, died at his home,
1901 Charles I'd. June 10Th. Serv-
ices were held from Christ the
King Church and burial will be
made in Calvary Cemetery.
Born in Yonkers, N. Y. Mr.,
Murray had made Cleveland his
home for a quarter of a century.
He was in the u. S. Army for
number of years, seeing duty in
Mexico China and First World
War overseas. Prior to his illness,
he was manager Of Clark's East
10th and Euclid restaurant.
Surviving are his wife, Florence
Schneider Murray and brother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
DHatha
Mrs. Nell =. Getz

for Mrs. Mel B. Getz, wife of
Services were held Wednesday
Thomas B. Getz who died sudden
ly in Glenville Hospital. Mrs. Getz
was head timekeeper at the Bailey
Meter Co. She was born in Ashe-
vile, N. c.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by a daughter Shirley
Lott; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Brooks of South Bend, Ind,
four sisters and six brothers.
The family home is at 1855 hap
man ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
budget of the Board of Education
of the East Cleveland City School
District for the fiscal year of 1851
is on file for inspection by the
public at the office of the Board
of Education, Shaw Technical
Building, 1849 Shaw Ave, East
Cleveland, and that a public hear
ing will be held thereon at $50
o'clock A. NJ, July 10, 1850, at the
office of the Board Of Education
of the East Cleveland City School
District.
Ruth B. Nemec
Clerk of the Board
Published June %, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Max Raeder

One of the oldest members of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, East
55th and Spencer ave-, services
were held there Monday for Max
Raeder, S5, who died at his home,
1908 Nelamore ave. He had been
retired for 20 years by the New
York Central Railroad with whom
he had been employed as a cabinet
maker for 25 years. He was born
in Germany.
Mr.. Raeder is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Marie Hageman,
Mrs. Edna Forni, Mrs. Emma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

Heath, Mrs. Dorothy Schwesinger
and Mrs. Loretta Decker. His wife
proceeded him in death six years
ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

Nicholas A. Bucur, Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, June 27, 1850, at 7:45
P. M. in the East Cleveland Com
mission Chamber to consider a
change in zoning to permit the
construction of a modern dairy
with retail store facilities on Sub
lots Nos. 80, so and 81 of Lot No.
336 on Hayden Avenue, immedi-
ately south of.the present Hayden
Woodwork Recreation.
N. G. Kamuf, Secretary
Board of Zoning Appeals
City of East Cleveland
Published, June %, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, June 27, 1850, at 7:45
PM. in the East Cleveland Com
mission Chamber to consider a
change in zoning to permit the
construction of a medical build
ing on the northeast side of Forest
Hills Boulevard Immediately south
east of the Standard Oil Station.
N. c. Kamuf, Secretary
Board of Zoning Appeals
City Of East Cleveland
Published, June %, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
FAIRBANKS TO HAVE READY MIXED CEMENT PLANT

FAIRBANKS (P)-A readymix cement plant will be operating here around May 10, to mark the first time anything but sacked ce- ment has been used in Fairbanks.
 The Northern Ready Mix Co.,, announced the plans Saturday under the direction of George Cooper, Cliff Mortensen and Frank Henderson. Cooper said the plant would have a capacity of 400 yards daily and will employ eight men.
 Irving s. Cooper of Seattle, Cooper's father, with 9 years eX- perience, will operate the busi- ness, the younger Cooper said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Visit of DestrOyers To Saigon Causes Riots, Violence

SAIGON, Vietnam, Indochine, (P)-TWo U. s. destroyers - the target of communicated riots that killed three persons and wounded at least 30 others-lcft here on schedule today.
 Yesterday 5000 students and 1000 workmen, waving the gold starred flag of Moscow trained HO Chi Minh's rebels, began a march toward the harbor to pro test American backing of the French-supported Vietnam gov ernment.
 Rioting flared for four hours and before French police dis persed the shouting mob it had burned part of the block-square central market, set the torch to Is busSes and trucks, and ripped down French and American ban ners raised in honor of the de- stroyer's visit
 The destroyers Stickeu and An derson had been sent here as a gesture of American support for the French-SpOnsored government of former emperor Bao Dai. But cries of down with American aid," Down with Bao Dai," and Long live HO Chi Minh" were
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Gen. Fairchild Dies
 .Of Heart Attack

WASHINGTON (R)-Gen. Muir s. FairchiId, second in command of the U. s. air force, died sudden ly Friday night at the age Of 55, after a long career in the nations service.
 Fairchild was stricken with a heart attack at his quarters in nearby Fort Myer, Va.
 Fairchild was named vice chief of staff for the air force on May 27, 1948, after serving as com mandant of the Air University in Montgomery, Ala.
 FairChild's death leaves Lieut.. Gen. IdWal Edwards, deputy chief of staff as acting commander of the Air Force. Gen. Hoyt s. Van denberg, chief of staff, is in South America.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Jessup Is Not Communist Plays Sen. Mccarthy

Continued from Page One) desire to assist the international communist movement even though his words and actions have had that effect"
 AS to the charges against him, Jessup said:
 q wish to repeat categorically and without qualification that l am not a communist and never have been a communist.
 "I am not and have never been a communist sympathizer."
 Mccarthy accused Jessup of an unusual affinity for communist causes" 10 days ago when the Senate foreign reliations sub-com- mittee began hearings on the Wis conSin Senator's contention that the state department is shot through with communists and their sympathizers.
 Mccarthy also said that Jessup once sponsored a subversive or ganization.
 Jessup's attack on Mccarthy was the second made by major state department figure. Deputy undersecretary John E. Peurifoy lashed back at the Senator with a counter attack last week.
 Mccarthy on his part has kept u pa constant fire at the depart ment and only yesterday called fO rthe custer of secretary of state Acheson along with what he called
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

WASHINGTON, (P)-The state department said today the Chinese Communists have blocked evacu- ation of Americans and other for eigners from China by a last min ute refusal to let two landing craft reach the city.
 American representatives on the scene have been instructed to press for reconsideration, an an- nouncement said
 Meantime, the landing craft and the American President liner General Gordon, to which the for eigners were to be ferried, have been ordered to remain at Hong Kong.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

FAIRBANKS, (4) - The Vet erans Affairs commission filed in District Court against Ross Enders Kimbell for S4,127, Saturday.
 Kimball is a candidate for Ter ritorial labor commissioner.
 The suit also named James Alves and Robert Fuller.
 Kimball is charged with not paying a promissory note signed in Oct. 1948. He is engaged in the transfer and storage business here. Alves and Fuller have a leasehold on property on which the Veterans ask foreclosure of the mortgage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Mrs. Mary Albert, known as the Bear Paw Queen," died of natural causes, an inquest disclosed Saturday.
 The body of the native woman was found by mushers on a cater pillar trail three miles from Ne mana Friday. Her name was de rived from long residence in the Bear Paw district.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Cubitchev Sails
 For Poland

NEW YORK, LP)-The govern mcnt handed Valentin 4. Gubit- chev his official walking paper: today and the stubby convicted spy headed homeWard toward hi: native Russia "never to return"
 Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan suspended GubitCheV's 15- year prison sentence in accord ance with a previous recommen- dation by secretary of state Dean Acheson and attorney general J. Howard McGrath.
 The Russian was convicted with Judith Coplon of plotting to spy for the Soviet Union.
 Meanwhile, a large force of pO- licemen guarded the Gyndia- American liner Batory, on which he sailed, to make sure he didn't get off again. His attractive wife boarded the ship in mid-morning.
 The ship was scheduled to sail at noon for Gyndia, Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

TACOMA, (R)-Twenty busses formerly running on Tacomas streets by the Tacoma Transit Company were today To a d e d aboard the S.S. John Chopper here Saturday for shipment to Alaska. The big busses will be used in va riouS Alaskan communities.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Postmaster James Mclean ha

announced that effective this month weight limits have been re- moved from all classes of mail for Teller, Wales and Shishmaref and mail to those points which; here tofore has been limited, causing congestion and delays in the mail, will be dispatched from this office as fast as the carriers can handle it.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) ately.
 The burglary may have taken place while they were away from home for a time last night, Mrs. Durant said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

SEATTLE (P), Al Forrest Shaw 61, of Sitka, Alaska, died Friday at hospital here. Funeral serv- ices will be at 1 pm. tomorrow.
 Born at Kinkaid, Kans., he came to Seattle as a child and spent the major part of his life here. He moved to Sitka 13 years ago. In Alaska he was associated with the salmon industry.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

LONDON, P)-King George VI was back at his state duties today, recovered from a cold which kept him indoors over the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20

heard from the rioters.
 There were reperCussions to- day from yesterdays violence, aI- though Saigon appeared quiet.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Don Travis, formerly

Don Travis. formerly sation manager for Rlaska Airlines, who was here a few years ago, re- turned Saturday to fly for the air lines again and was welcomed by many friends. His family is re- ported to be coming back later this spring.
 the whole rnig of untouchablcs" in the department.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-20
Kougarok

Louis Nashenwing. Kougarok mining man returned yesterday from a winter in the States and will leave for his mine soon.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Gen. Meyers Ex-Wife
Hurt in Family Fight

An Arlington woman was hos
pitalized today with a possible
broken pelvis after family
fight"
She is Mrs. Mary Jane Brownel.
Morley, 80. of 1901 North Fourth
street. who was taken to Arling-
ton Hospital by the county am
bulance about 3 am.
Mrs. Morley is an ex-wife oil
former Maj. Gen. Bennett E
Meyers, according to her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. C. D. Meyers OF
the Dodge Hotel. Meyers, wartime
purchasing chief of the Air Force
was sentenced in 1948 to a 20
month-to-5-year term after con-
viction on charges that he induced
a wartime associate to lie to a
Senate committee. Mrs. Morley
was his second wife. They were
divorced in 1941.
Police said Mrs. &c. D. Meyers
asked them to go to the Morley s
apartment. Mrs. Morleys hus-
band is Herbert F. Morley, Gov
eminent engineer. Police. who
called the incident a family fight.
said the case was one of simple
assault. 1t would be up to Mrs.
Morley whether to prosecute, they
added.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
D. {. Driver Charged
With Mans|auqhter

Conley Winfield, 36, of 5715
Foote street NE, was arrested
here yesterday on a manslaughter
warrant issued by Lynchburg
(Va.) police in connection with
the hit-run death of a woman in
the Virginia city early last Mon
day.
Two Lynchburg officers came
to Washington yesterday to pick
him up. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Winfield, who is colored, was
arrested as the driver of a car
seen in Lynchburg shortly after
Mrs. Ethel Lee, ST. colored, OF
Coleman Falls. Va. was struck
while walking across a street in
tersection. Her body was knocked
IA feet.
A Lynchburg policeman saw the
car stop and it's occupants get out
of it to inspect it a short distance
from the accident. He took down
District license number.
Public Safety Director j. Hillyer
Boice of Lynchburg said the car
was found here and that Win
field admitted having been in
Uynchburg Sunday night. He
added Winfield denied any knoWl-
edge of hitting the pedestrian.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Hitchhiker, 19 Jailed but Happy
lover Ride on Ar|iner's Tail

today. They want to discourage
any further aerial hitchhiking.
Reyes Guerrero told police he
climbed aboard the planes tail
when it wheeled around at the
end of the Torreon runway and
tested engines before taking off
Il was only frightened at the
first blast of air from the pro-
pellers. I got over that when i
realized there was nothing else
to do but hang on"
The lads clothing was ripped
to bits as the twin -motored plane
roared off at 100 miles an hour,
then climbed to $4,000 feet. His
back was cut and bleeding from
the laShing shreds of his shirt.
The temperature was near freez-
ing. His head was protected by
a cheap leather helmet and
goggles.
For 81 minutes the youngster
held on. braced against the tail.
Then the pilot, who had felt
something wrong in the controls,
put the plane back down at Tor
reon. Officials spotted him as he
clambered, near naked, from his
perilous perch.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
French Defense Chief
Arrives 10 Seek Aid
For Arms Program
By John ScoIi
Assceiafed Press Stoff Writer

French Defense Minister Jules
Moch arrives today to press his
country's request for a big in
stallment of American dollars to
hasten Frances rearmament.
Mr.. Moch has a date with
Secretary of Defense Marshall
this afternoon to explain what
aid France will need before it
can begin turning out more guns
tanks and munitions.
He will be joined tomorrow by
French Finance Minister Maurice
Petsche who is en- route to the
United States by ship. Mr.
Petsche will outline the financial
side of Frances rearmament pic
ture.
The two French cabinet men,
bers are to meet with Gen. Mar
shall. Secretary of State Acheson
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and a score of American experts
to learn:
/. How much France can ex-
pect of the $5,225 100000 Con-
gress has appropriated to rearm
nearly score of friendly coun-
tries during this fiscal year.
2. What conditions the United
States will attach to the financial
help it is ready to extend to
France and eight other Atlantic
pact Allies.
Plans for Is Divisions.
France has drawn up plans for
creating Is new army divisions
during the next three years but
says it cannot shoulder this f.
nancial burden without substan-
tial help from the United States
and other Western European
countries.
Diplomatic officials believe the
amount of American money
France may get will depend in
large measure on the amount of
francs it must spend in lndo-
China next year to support
French troops battling Commu-
mist rebels.
Advance information indicates
the French are prepared to spend
more than the approximately $500
they allocated last year
for the Indo-China fighting.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Truman Gets Report
On Aid for Philippines
From Daniel Bell
By the Associated Press

President Truman received de-
tailed recommendations today for
a program of mutual aid for the
Philippines, from survey mission
bearded by Daniel w. Bell, former
undersecretary of the Treasury.
MI Bell submitted to Mr.. Tru-
man report on the mission which
made a two months on -the-scene
survey the past summer. He said
he urged that it be made public
simultaneously here and in Ma
Mia.
Mr.. Bell refused to hint to re-
porters what the recommendations
might include.
Administration officials have
forecast that the recommendations
provide for some further American
aid to help the new Philippine
government surmount financial
crisis, but bear down heavily on
the need for reform in the island
government itself.
Mr.. Bell was accompanied by
DR. E. M. Burnstein, a member of
the mission which went to Manila
last July 8. The deputy chairman
was Maj Gen. Richard j. Marshall,
head of the Virginia Military In
Stitute.
Mr.. Bell told reporters the re-
port ran to lot typewriter pages.
He said Mr.. Truman presumably
would refer it to the State De-
partment for study Meantime he
said it has not yet been sent to
Manila.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ~ A!
II,

This is likely to meet with
American approval since Amer
lean defense leaders are increas-
ingly worried at the recent re-
verses French forces have suf-
fered at the hands of Communist
troops led by Ho Chi Mini.
British Talk Overshadowed.
Both American and French of
flcials told a reporter they intend
to steer clear of the controversy
over whether Western Germany
should be rearmed now to bolster
Western Europe.
Secretary Acheson would like
France to agree in principal to
include Western German units in
a proposed integrated Atlantic
pact army. French leaders, led by
Foreign Minister Schuman, insist
such a decision is premature and
that France should be rearmed
before this problem is tackled.
The French financial talks are
oVershadowing similar talks now
going on between the United
States and Britain. British
financial and defense experts also
are negotiating with American
authorities to learn how much
Britain will get of American funds
and under what terms.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Army Now Forming
Ranger Companies

The Army said today that it is
organizing Ranger infantry COM
panieS as integral parts of in
fantry divisions.
p, The hard-hitting and highly
mobile units will be available tc
division commanders for Specia!
missions of the general types per-
formed by their predecessors oi
World War II.
Initially, four such companies
of five officers and ITO men each
will be formed and trained at
Fort Benning. Ga. Each will be
organized into three platoons OF
three 10-man squads each.
The companies will be composed
entirely of volunteers. Each men,
ber will be equipped with a light
automatic rifle, and each squad
will have either a 60-millimeter
mortar or bazooka. Each man
will carry two rounds on his per-
son for these weapons, in addition
to his automatic rifle ammunition
and certain demolition equipment.
The decision to organize the
units resulted from World War
II experience, "accentuated by
combat lessons learned in the
fighting in Korea, where enemy
forces made highly successful use
OF small groups trained, armed
and equipped for the specific pur-
pose of inflltrating United Nations
lines" the Army said.
All Rangers will be qualified
parachutists and given special
training in the use of foreign
weapons and maps, demolition
and sabotage equipment, guerilla
warfare, amphibious and airborne
operations and close combat.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Telephone Company Meets
With Union on Waqe Rise

Union officials were in confer
ence with Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. officers today on
the question of voluntary" wage
increases to meet the increased
cost of living since contracts were
signed last May.
The local meetings are part of
some Is others going on all over
the country in behalf of 250,OO0
organized telephone employees, a
spokesman for the national union
said.
In one meeting here a request
for a pay raise for maintenance,
commercial and accounting en-
ployes of Local 36, Communica-
tions Workers of America (CIO)
was being discussed with the man
agement. About $500 employees
are involved, it was said.
At the same time, another ses-
sion was devoted to similar re-
quest from Division so. CWA, rep
resenting 2.700 telephone OPP
orators.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Death has struck twice within
eight hours in the family of Mrs.
Lewis S. Kann, 1929 Columbia
road NV.
Mrs. Kann's husband died at II
o'clock last night at their home
and sher sister, Mrs. Belle Roths-
child, 78, died at 7 o'clock this
morning at Bluefield (W. Va.
Sanitarium.
Mr.. Kann, who had been seri-
ously ill for the last two months,
was a well-known jeweler here in
the early part of the century.
Before he retired more than 80
years ago, he owned a store on
Seventh street near H street.
He was born in Baltimore. For
"a number of years here he had
been active in the Golden Rule
Lodge, No. 81, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows.
Besides Mrs. Kann, whom he
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Girl
Continued From First Page

NContlnued From First Page.)
place, was burned on both hands
Mr.. Scarcia beat out the flames
with his hands. Later, Mrs. Scar
cia came out and threw blanket
over Norma Jean. But it was
too late.
Mr.. Scarcia and another neigh
Dor, Robert Ryan of 6514 Forty
sixth place, took Norma Jean tc
the hospital. Then Mr.. Scarcia
was treated for severe burns. His
hands were still in bandages today
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County deputy medical
examiner. said he would issue q
certificate of accidental death.
Besides her parents, Norma Jean
leaves two sisters, Barbara Marie,
7, and Catherine Louise, months.
They live in the Calvert Homes
development.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
9 Of II Juveniles Who Fled
Boys Village Still Are Free

Authorities today continued to
search for nine of % juveniles who
escaped Monday from the Boys
Village of Maryland at Chelten-
ham, the States house of ref
orination for delinquent colored
! boys.
The boys forced their way out
of the institutions only detention
cottage with locked door. Some
were rounded up quickly along
highways in the area and in Balti-
more. Two others were caught
yesterday near Hall, Md. War
rants for the rest were issued in
Baltimore Juvenile Court.
Lawson j. Veney, superinten-
dent, said most of the escapes
who ranged from - to II years
old, were sex offenders, firebugs
or had committed other serious
offenses.
Mr.. Veney said the, boys made
their getaway at dusk Monday
after the evening meal. He said
one of the leaders of the group
was seen last night in Washington
with some other boys on Penn
sylvania avenue. The group dis
persed before any could be appre-
hended, he said.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Mrs. l.. S. Konn Loses Sister, 78,
Eioht Hours After Husband Dies

married so years ago, he leaves a
brother Jacob Kann of 2737
Devonshire place NV.
Mrs. Rothchild, i'll for five
months, had lived many years in
Washington before her death.
Her husband, Samuel Rothchild,
died 80 years ago. She since had
made her home with a son, Louis
Rothchild, an attorney 5 of 4436
Forty-fifth street NV, and a
daughter, Mrs. William Greenspon
of Bluefield. Her early life was
spent in Baltimore, her birthplace.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Rothchild are being made in Blue
field.
Funeral services for Mr.. Kann
will be held at 1890 am. Friday
in the Danzansky funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth, street NV. with
burial in the Baltimore Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.