davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-04

chestnut horses and small black
pony wandered away from the
North End Riding Academy.
When perfectly sober residents
started seeing horses in their back
yards at o'clock in the morning
the calls started coming in to
Montgomery County police.
Pvts. P. c. Jackson and U. F.
Seesman galloped to the vicinity
of Washington avenue and Larry
place in Silver Spring in response
to one call.
They spotted the horses, and
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Mother, Babies
Hurt as Police
Speed 10 Crash
Scout Car Knocks Auto
Into Pedestrian on Its
Way to Fatal Mishop
Picture on Poee B-l.

A police scout car racing to the
scene of a fatal traffic accident
today crashed into an automobile
Iat Thirteenth street and Spring
road NV. and knocked it into a
young expectant mother who was
crossing the street with two small
children.
This accident happened six
blocks from Thirteenth and Up
Two More Die Over Holiday in District
Areo. Poee B.1
Shur streets NV. where only few
moments before Hartford T. Car
ter, colored, 81, of the 100 block
of Rhode Island avenue NV. was
crushed to death when a light de-
livery truck he was driving turned
over in a collision with another
car.
The mother and children. Mrs.
Marsha Jawar of 1855 Quebec
place NV; Deborah. 2l2, and
Deanna, 18 months, are in Chill
dren's Hospital. Their conditions
are undetermined.
PvtS. Stanley Cooper. 35, and
Anthony Cassidy, 33, of the 10th
precinct, who manned the scout
car, are in serious condition in
Emergency Hospital.
Driver of Other Car Injured.
Also seriously injured in Emer-
gency Hospital is Patrick Clark,
%. of 267 Hawaii avenue NE,
driver of the car involved in the
crash with the police car.
Capt. A. B. Clark of the 10th
precinct said orders were radioed
to the scout car to hasten to the
Thirteenth and Upshur street &C
cident after word was received
that man was pinned under an
overturned truck.
The scout car was sounding its
alarm as it approached the Spring
road intersection which is guard
ed by traffic light.
Mrs. Jawar and her children
were crossing from the east side
of Thirteenth street to small,
grassy triangle which separates
the west side of the thorough
fare from Kansas avenue.
/
Clark Car Knocked so Feet.
Mr.. Clark, driving east on Spring
road. was in the intersection when
the crash occurred. His car was
knocked more than so feet from
the intersection and came to rest
in the middle of the triangle. AS
it skidded away from the crash
scene it brushed against Mrs.
JaWar and the children, knocking
them down.
Mrs. Jawar, according to neigh
bors, came to this country re-
Gently AS displaced person.
In the first crash, Mr.. Carter
was driving a light laundry truck
east on Upshur street, and G. T.
Wood, SO. of AHA Hunt avenue.
Chevy Chase. Md. was driving
north on Thirteenth street.
The truck SWerved up on the
Sidewalk after colliding with Mr..
Woods car and turned on its side.
Mr.. Carter was thrown from the
drivers seat and the truck fell on
him, pinning him from the chest
down
About 20 spectators who gath
cred at the scene Joined in lifting
the truck so he could be freed. He
died shortly after he reached
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Detective on Vacation
Picks Hunted Man Out
.0f2O,OOO al Ball Game
Roanoke Visitor Spots
VA EmpIoye Wanted
On Non Support Charge

A missing Roanoke (VaD man
was home today because of a
detectives long memory and a
baseball game that was called on
account of rain.
Henri George Meincke. 36-year-
old father of three and employe
of the Veterans Administration
regional Office at Roanoke, was
taken into custody Sunday at Grit
fifth Stadium by Washington police
He has been missing since August
Is from Roanoke, where he faces
a non-support charge.
! There, his wife. Josephine, said
she had no intention of prose
cutting the charge on the de-
Sertion warrant used to bring him
home.
Hes a winderful husband" she
said. but he's a sick man"
Police told this story:
Roanoke City Detective Jack
Mitchell was in Washington for
the week end to spend part of his
vacation watching the Mats play
the American League-leading New
York Yankees.
10000 in Stadium.
He had hardly settled into his
seat at Griffith Stadium when he
spotted Meincke sitting several
rows away. He had never seen
him, but recognized him from the
picture Meincke's wife had given
Roanoke police. There were nearly
10000 in the stadium.
Mitchell called Washington po-
lice headquarters.
But he had no credentials, and
a check had to be made with
Roanoke. Ironically, police here
had all the information about
Meincke, but it was in the hands
Of member of the fugitive squad.
who at that moment was out look
ing for Meincke.
A call was made to Roanoke.
Watched by Detective.
When Detective Mitchell re-
turned to the grandstand during
the bottom half of the first in
ming to await the arrival of the
officers. it began to rain and the
game was suspended, awaiting a
decision to call it Which came an
hour and 33 minutes later.
Detective Mitchell waited and
watched Meincke. The rain con-
Itinued to pour and the missing
man stayed in his seat, apparently
waiting for the downpour to stop.
The minutes licked by and still
the police did not arrive. If the
rain stopped before they arrived,
Meincke might be lost in the mill
ing crowd.
Finally. however. the officers got
to the scene. Detective Mitchell
then approached the man he had
been watching and asked him his
name.
"Meincke," he replied.
Whats your first name?" the
detective asked.
Henry" he said.
That was it.
Injured in World War III.
The story has a footnote, how
ever. Detective Mitchell and
Miencke both saw the game in
Griffith Stadium on Saturday.
the day before. On that day there
were $4,000 people in the stands.
Meincke disappeared from his
home August IS. The VA Office
he called that morning
to say that he wouldn't be in for
the day, that he had to do some
shopping. Three of his co-workers
reported seeing him downtown
that night. Since that time his
whereabouts were unknown.
Mrs. Meincke explained that her
husband had been suffering from
back injury received during
World War II. Two years ago he
had a spinal operation and has
been in considerable pain ever
since, she said. Meincke waived
extradition and was to be returned
to Roanoke today to face the non
support charge.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
| d Hurt in Mexico Crush

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4 (P).-A
train-bus collision injured "a per-
sons yesterday, two seriously, a
few hundred yards from the home
Iof President Miguel Aleman. Al
the injured were in the crowded
bus.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

PENANG, Malaga. Sept. 4 (P.
Police raided a terrorist hide
out yesterday on an 1,800-foot hill
here and captured a printing
press and three hand grenades.
Five men and a woman described
as Chinese Communist suspects,
were arrested.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Bulgaria Tries 6 as U.S.. Spies

LONDON, Sept. 4 P.-Bul-
garia is trying six of it's citizens
on charges of treason and spying
for the United States. the Rus
sian news agency Tass reported
from Sofia today. The dispatch
said the trial began yesterday in
Sofia.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Its Rodeo Time Out Silver Spring Way

1t was roundup time in Silver
Spring today and a group of
wranglers in blue uniform re-
sponded to the call, you might
say, of the wild.
Out in the wild and woolly
East-West highway area three
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Reds Expected to. Begin
Obstruction Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 (P.-
Russian tactics in an attempt to
disrupt the japanese treaty sign
ling this week are expected to be
disclosed quickly at the first ses-
sion of the parley tomorrow at 10
am. Il pm, EDIT.
AS conceived by the American
Government, conclusion of the
Evening star., 1951-09-04

President Truman tonight will
sound new rallying call to the
free world to combat the threat
of Communist imperialism, as The
52-nation conference to ratifS
the Japanese peace treaty gets
under way at War Memorial Oper;
House.
Against the grim backdrop o.
the Stalemated truce talks in
Red Attock Possible Anywhere, Presiden
Says in Bond Appeal. Pose A.,
Macarthur Is Forgotten Man ot Jopo
Poet Ceremonies. Poee A.:
Son Froncisco's Relations With Jops Bette
Thon Before War. Pooe A.
Korea. the President will speaE
at 7:30 pm. Q0:30 EDIT anc
his 25-minute address will have
record air coverage. including the
first tranScontinental telecaSt
japanese, Australian, British anC
Canadian broadcaSting system!
are beaming the address, along
with domestic networks. and the
State Departments Voice OF
America.
Confident of Votes.
On hand for the session are
delegations from the Soviet Unior
and two of her satellites-Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland-and there
was a general impression that the
President would follow the lead
taken earlier by the State Depart
ment and let the Soviet bloc know
bluntly that there is no intention
of reopening negotiations on the
terms of the treaty, which was
sponsored by the United States
and Great Britain.
Meanwhile, intensive behind
the-scenes negotiations have con-
vinced American leaders, includ-
ing the President, that they have
the votes to defeat any Russian
drive to disrupt the conference.
But none could say how long
it will take to get a peace treaty
signed.
The President flew to San Fran
cisco for tonight's ceremony
landing yesterday at the Coast
Guard section of international
Airport after a fight of nine
hours and 81 minutes from Wash
ington. The big presidential plane
independence took off in a heavy
overcast, but broke through the
clouds and rode in the sunshine
for the $500 miles. Col. Francis
Williams, the pilot. said the trip
was without incident.
AchesOn and Mayor Greet Him.
Secretary of State Acheson anG
San Francisco's Mayor Elmer E
Robinson greeted the President
but the public was barred from the
field. and the Labor Day holiday
found the streets quiet over the
15-mile route to the Fairmount
Hotel on Mob Hill, where the
President is staying. The area
around the hotel, however, was
crowded.
Gov. Warren will welcome the
President tonight.
Mr.. Truman swung right into
a busy program here. First was
his broadcast opening the defense
bond drive last night.
He dined with a small group of
World War I associates from the
129th Field Artillery, who now
live in the San Francisco area.
Attending Party Luncheon.
Today the President is splicing
his visit with some politicking
centering around a luncheon ar
by Mrs. Edward H. Hell
Ter, Democratic National Com
mitteeWoman for California, who
currently is reported at odds with
National Committeeman James
Roosevelt, eldest son of the late
President.
Prior to the meeting with the
Democrats, President Truman is
greeting a group of Odd Fellows,
and after tonight's ceremony, he
goes to reception for the treaty
at the Palace Hotel.
He leaves San Francisco at Z
am. tomorrow to spend a few days
at home in Indenendence
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Races Are Short

OSSINING. N. Y, Sept. 4 (P.-
Sing Sing Prisons 1.700 inmates
held their annual track end field
day meet yesterday-but shere was
no cross-country race.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

Picture on Poee Al
Evening star., 1951-09-04

(See HURRICANE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-09-04

(See TREATY. Page A-3.'
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Moluyon Terrorists Ruided

(See RUBBER, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Truman 10 Call
On Free World
To Back Treaty
San Francisco Talk
Expected to Tell Reds
Its Terms Are Final
BY Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
President Truman tonight will
sound new rallying call to the
free world to combat the threat
of Communist imperialism, as the
52-nation conference to ratify
the Japanese peace treaty gets
under way at War Memorial Opera
House.
Against the grim backdrop OF
the Stalemated truce talks in
Evening star., 1951-09-04

Late New York Markets, Poee AIS.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

See ADAMIC. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1951-06-20

American initiative and in
|genuity has been the very keystone
in the structure of our Nation
down through it's 1754 years of
existence. This know how and
will to get things done are traits
which seem to be inherent with us.
1T is events like the Annual
Capital Air Show, directed toward
advancement of youth training
and development, that eventually
reflect the engineering production
and management genius that
makes America great"
Contestants are beginning to
mail in their application blanks
for the show. They can be OBJ
tanned at the various Chrysler
dealers in the Metropolitan Wash
ington area. All details of entry
and competition are shown on the
blanks. which may be sent to w.
w. Watts, Registrar, cfo The Star,
110l Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The various types of competition
include free flight, control line
speed, gas control line stunt, out
door unlimited rubber, towline
glider, beauty class, PAA pay-load.
exhibition and radio-control fly
ing.
About 400 contestants in all will
compete for the scores Of trophies,
prizes and medals being offered by
leading airlines, air service firms
and aircraft manufacturers.
The Chrysler dealers also will
Evening star., 1951-06-20

send two high point winners from
Washington. two from nearby Vir-
1ginia, and two from nearby Mary
land, to the International meet to
be held In Detroit in August.
100000 Spectators.
One of the biggest ever to be
held in the United States. the show
is sponsored as a youth project by
The Star, National Airport Club,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
Chrysler Dealers of Metropolitan
Washington.
In past years. the show has
drawn crowds of from 100000 to
LIE, 900 persons. The model plane
competition will start at 8 am.
and continue all day. Meanwhile,
through the cooperation Of the
armed forces, there will be inter-
esting static displays Of the latest
military aircraft and equipment on
the ground. A spectacular air
show is scheduled to take place
in the late afternoon, while the
points amasSed by the model plane
contestants are being tailed.
Andrews Air Force Base is being
Evening star., 1951-06-20

used for the event through cour-
tesy Of the 1.050th Air Base Wing
of Headquarters Command. Col
James G. Cochran commands An
drews. Barry DANES of Northwest
Airlines is president OF the Ma
Evening star., 1951-06-20

RlAbu n II IL " q !
National G a p
ital Model Air
Show, to be
held on Sunday.
July %, at An
drewS Air Force
Base. Md.
In saying he
was pleased to
lend his "hearty
support and sin
cere j n d orse-
ment" to the
big non profit
project, t, Gen.
Herren added:
Evening star., 1951-06-20

tional Capital Model Air Associa-
ton. and William Pennoyer is con-
test director. The meet has the
triple-A sanction of the Academy
of Model Aeronautics. governing
body of model aviation.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By Harry Lever

/ Mai. Gen. Thomas w. Herren.
commanding the Military District
of Washington. today joined with
other leaders in indorsing the
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Whenever you buy at Surplus
Sales Co. you're sure to save
20% to 300 off list prices. That's
always been our policy and it
will continue to be our policy
because we are big buyers Of
surplus goods and cut to the
bone on overhead costs in order
to pass all savings on to you.
That's why, although we have
many imitators, there's only one
original Surplus Sales Co. with
its two stores. And now we bring
you an additional record break
ing saving of 1919 store wide
reductions. Come in choose
your items and then deduct an
additional 1917 extra savings for
you, Thursday only.
These are just a few examples
EVERYTHING in OUR STORE
is REDUCED AN ADDITIONAL
1917 FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
Shop early-avOid the rush. All
prices are plainly marked.
Remember, We are open It'll 9
o'clock Thursday evenings.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The National Production Au-
thority, which has some 80 in
formation experts and publicity
men on its payroll, is preparing
canned broadcasts, complete with
questions and answers. and send
ing them to congressman for their
own use.
The scripts provide blank spaces
for filling in the CongreSsman'S
name and that of his queStioner,
to make them chummier. Also, if
there is a word that might be
hard for Congressman to pro-
nounce, it is spelled out in SyllableS.
Here is part of such a recent
canned broadcast:
Congressman: when we hear
discussions about this Nations de-
fenSe program we think of guns,
tanks, planes. ships, bombs. We
know that industry must be sup
piled with the materials needed
to supply these weapons. OF
course, we realize, also, that it
requires more than weapons to
build an adequate defense pro-
gram as the mobilization pro-
gram moves into high gear the
United States dependence upon
It's imports grows accordingly"
Voice: Let me see. you've
mentioned rubber, which comes
from South and Central America
Africa, and Asia. as an import
What are others?"
Congressman: There's cork
tobacco, ores, drugs. coffee. tan
ming materials. and, hundreds
OF other items that have long been
essential to our civilian economy. .
Voice: You mentioned Just be-
lore the broadcast that one of our
American favorites-the hot dog
lis not truly purebred."
Congressman: That's tr,,e
There are 36 imported materials
that go into the production of the
American hot dog. More than
100 foreign commodities are used
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mrs. Courtenay Winner
In AAA Travel Contest

Mrs. Velma Courtenay, 1928
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, has
been named the Travel Counsel
lor of the Year" by the District
division Of the American Automo-
bile Association. and as reward
she will receive a months vaca-
tion and $500 expense money.
Mrs. Courtenay is the first
woman to win the AAA's contest,
held annually among it's employees
to improve standards of travel
counseling. Monthly competitions,
which include written examina-
tions, are held, and a yearly win
ner chosen from the winners in
these preliminaries.
Mrs. Courtenay and her hus-
band. John, will make an auto
mobile tour to the Pacific North
west. They will leave September l
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mother, Sons Killed
by Husbands S Train
On WdY to Meet 1t
BY fhe Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-A house.
wife was driving to the train with
her two children to meet her hus-
band last night when the train
struck her automobile. The wom-
an, her two sons and a neighbor's
little girl were killed.
The dead were Mrs. Rose Brown,
35. wife of George v. Brown, as
sistant general counsel for Mont
gomery Ward and Co.; their chill
dren, Howard, 4, and Kenneth,
"a. and Susan Flynn, 4. a play
mate of their children.
Mr.. Brown was riding on the
Milwaukee Railroad com m utter
train when it struck the car about
half a mile from the station in
suburban Lake Forest. g.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
NPA Writers Give Legislators
Reody-Mdde Radio Bro0dc0sts

in the manufacture Of the average
automobile :"
Voice: What part of our i'm.
ports come from our good neigh
bors south of us?"
Congressman: About one thirc
of our imports come from the
Latin American republics. They
furnished the United States with
more than three-fourthS of it;
foreign produced supplies of suct
materials as bismuth, castor beans
iodine, ipecac (ip-e-kak) que.
bracho kay-brashc), and vanadi.
um ore"
And that's about enough Zee.
nufD of that.
(Released by CHICAGO Daily News).
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Lost Concert at CopitoI

The United States Navy Band
will conclude its summer Capitol
concerts at 8 pm. tomorrow on
the East steps of the Capitol. 1t.
Comdr. Charles Brendler will lead
the band in a program which in
cludes compositions by Franz
Liszt, Johann Strauss and Jerome
Kern.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Comfortable supports for sacro.
lilac strains and for conditions
wafranting q binding of the
pelvic arch region. With or
without straps. Adjustable. but
ftted to you by experts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Class F Plays
For Injury Fund

If the Barry Bears win their
game with the Cubs this Saturday,
they will qualify as the Glass F
representative in the Annual Acct
dent Fund Carnival to be held at
Kirk Gym next Tuesday, January
30th. This interesting cage pro-
gram, which is being arranged by
Dick Koch, the East Cleveland
YMCA physical director, is for a
very worthwhile cause. The funds
derived from the Carnival are used
to defray medical expenses for in
juries sustained during play in the
various East Cleveland basketball
leagues. Each member of the
Class F teams are required to pur-
chase or sell at least one ticket
which, in reality, is his individual
insurance policy" in case of an
injury. This is certainly a very
nominal fee for protection against
a doctors fee if medical attention
is needed during the course Of the
season. At the same time, it pro-
vides each boy with the opportunity
to see the fine cage program which
Mr.. Koch has arranged. If the
Bears should lose Saturdays game,
three or four teams will then be
tied for first place in which case
two or three members of each
team will then be selected to repre-
sent the Glass F League against
team from the Euclid League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Would You Like
To Visit Court

The Grand Jury Association OF
Cuyahoga County is planning a
Town Meeting type of discussion
this spring on the question of jury
service. In order that this discus
sion be definite as to Cuyahoga
County practice, the Courts Vista
ton project is planned by the asso-
citation.
If from three to ten members of
an organization or group would
like to visit the Common Pleas
Court sometime before February
23rd, a postcard giving name, adj
dress and phone number sent to
the association, 2239 East 55th ST.,
Cleveland 3, Ohio, will bring the
information.
The visits will be made prefer
ably Tuesday, w e d n S d ay or
Thursday mornings, 8 to II.
The project is planned with a
view of creating a deeper sense of
the obligation Of citizens to serve
on juries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Y Swim Team
PoIishes West
Branch 58-40

steps of his father, "Doc" Vivian,
as a swimming coach the only
difference is that Bill has the "Y''
team while doc" governs the
Shaw High splashers.
Last Saturday the East Cleve-
land YMCA started their swim
ming season off by sinking the
West Branch tankers 58-40. Junior
boys (9-12) won first place honors
in all events, while the seniors
(13-15) took three firsts and pol
ished off the rest of the End place
awards.
The team was spanked by Will
lard Brown, Mark Griffith, Bob
Currie, Joe Gardner, Vaughn
Angle, Lee Okerwall, and Phil
Vaughn. The rest of the boys show
promising hopes for the coming
season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Health Museum Shows
Eve Film Next Sunday

Every Sunday afternoon the
Cleveland Health Museum con-
duets a tour of its building and
concludes with the showing of a
film on health topic of general
interest. Next Sunday the film will
be "Your Eyes.
The tour starts at 800 p. m.
and the film at 400 and interested
persons are welcome. There is no
charge for these sunday programs.
Every hour on the hour there
is to be a demonstration of Juno,
the talking transparent woman now
on display at the Museum.
Current special exhibit is "In-
dian Medical Care. Museum hours
are week days 8 a. m. to 5 p. M,
Wednesdays 9 a. m. to 10 p. M,
and Sundays, 2 to 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Joe Diamond
Some KegIer!

Joe Diamond, proprietor of Dia-
mond's Mems Shop at Euclid and
Superior and the Guild Mems Shop
in University Heights, backs ele-
ven bowling teams, but he hasn't
bowled himself for four years.
Last Saturday night, Joe was
invited to a bowling party for So
couples at the st. Clair-Eddy
Alleys, and he really "dood it,.
Rolling a 258 game to win a cup
donated by the alleys proprietor,
Newman, Joe had six consecutive
strikes and knocked off four splits
for spares, including the double
pinochle and 4-10. He should be
on one of his own teams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
W. "A JED

COAL or kindling, will take out Of
your basement. w. 1898.