davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
DEER PARK

Mrs, john Stcyor was honored with
a miscellaneous shower last Thursday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mn and Mrs. Mckinley Paugh.
Tho intermediate Girls Sunday
School class Of the Methodist Sunday
School and teacher, Ms. Ramsey
Recreation area for the annual reunion
Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Clary, Baltimore, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Clary.
Misses Josephine, Frances and
Howard Paugh have returned from
visiting their sister Mrs. Roy d.
Comp, Baltimore.
Mrs. Carl Hnebaugh will entertain
with birthday party in honor OF her
daughter. Freda, Friday evening, July
20.
The Boy Scouts met in the Epis-
copal church last Friday, and shortly
after the opening by John Rollman,
scoutmaster. the group was taken to
the circus at Oakland by Rev. John
J. Atwell, assistant scoutmaster. The
group also met Monday to plan the
first hike. Boys interested in joining
the troop are asked to contact Mr..
Rollman. The scouts will continue to
meet at the church until other ar
engagements are made.
Visiting at the home of Mrs John
Caster for a week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jc +eph Louie. Of Upper Middletown,
Pa.
Spending the weekend in Leesbug,
Va. on an island were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caster, Barbara Caster, Betty
Caster, Elmer Howell, Delbert Broad
water, of Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w Wilt, Ruth Wilt, Phyllis Wilt,
of Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs JOS
eph Louie, Of Upper Middletown, Pa;
Nh and Mrs. Roger O. Wilson, ST.,
Roger Wilson, Jr.. Carol Wilson. Of
Oakland; Wilmer Murphy, Mcclellan
Fazenbaker, of Swanton; Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Wilson and Birdie Flint,
Of Ivanhoe. Calf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

VERE's service that's thrifty for
L 1 truckers 3 o0ays-payin& off in extra
hauling profits that will mean plenty to
you in the uncertain years ahead!
By bringing your present equipment in to
us at regular intervals, our veteran
mechanics can clean up those truck
trouble points the little things
before they grow into major breakdowns.
You can save costly repairs, maintain "on-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

time" schedules without time down for
ovcrhau-keeb hauling years LONGER aoifh
the truck you nog0 0g0n.
But that's not all. You get the benefit Of
careful estimates, honest workmanship,
and the satisfaction of knowing the works
being done rieht-by men who pride them
selves on giving you a better-running
truck for the money you spend!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
El13!l!ElI II!IxI WIRING

From the blueprint stage to the COM
pletion of your home, you'll find wise
planning pays big dividends in the
electrical side of living. It's smart
business to include sufficient wiring
and ample circuits for serving eff
GENTLY and safely all the appliances
you want now, and for the future.
Remember, adequate wiring is an in
vestment in better living. For ex-
pert advice call our nearest office.
Free wiring and lighting plans to fit
your present and future needs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Premier Of Iran wants loan Of $25
million from L. S. to replace oil
royalty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

mother, Mrs Barbara Younkin and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfclty.
Mrs Lonnie Broadwater and chill
dren, Laurence Wiley, spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives in Addison,
Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Two More Pulitzer FIOnOrS for
Americas Most Distinguished
Newspaper Staff

Pulitzer Prize Board cites Washington Correspondent Arthur Krock
and Foreign Correspondent Cyrus Sulzberger for
enterprise and achievement reporting and interpreting the
Evening star., 1951-05-18
HershoIt to Give Hans Andersen
Collection to Congress Library

The Library of Congress will
get $4,000 collection of original
Hans Christian Andersen manu-
scripts and other papers from Jean
Hersholt, radios "Dr. Christian.
Mr.. Hersholt yesterday pre-
sented a catalogue of the 30-year
collection to Luther H. Evans, IL
brarian of Congress, in a brief
ceremony at the library attended
by Danish Ambassador Henrik
Kaufman.
THE United States has been
extremely good to me-" Mr.. Her.
sholt said. Il hope the presenta-
ton of this collection will partial
ly express my appreciation for all
that this great country has
brought to my family and me- "
The collection will go to the Ii
brary when Mr.. Hersholt dies.
The catalogue includes synopses
of about 500 separate items in the
collection, including two of the
four known volumes Of Andersen
first book, youthful Attempts.
Mr.. Hersholt said he informed the
Danish government of the decision
to leave the collection to the
library and the plan was "en-
Enthusiastically indorsed."
He has translated all of Ander-
sens works into English, and hi.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
BY the Associated Press

WATERLOO. Iowa, May 49,
An attractive 37-year-old mother
was in Jail today after she told
the court she could not serve or
a jury because she had no one tc
care for her two boys, 8 and
years old.
District Judge Shannon B
Charlton sentenced Mrs. jeanette
Watson to six months in the
Women's State Reformatory for
contempt of court after she re-
fused yesterday to take the jurors
oath.
They talk about juvenile de-
linquency," she told the Judge
my children are running
(around) the neighborhood."
Mrs. Watson is a former rural
school teacher.
The jury for the murder trial
of Edward j. Buddy Beckwith
was finally completed yesterday
after nearly four days tedious
questioning of 112 taliSmen.
Defendants Second Trial.
It was the second trial for
Beckwith, who previously had
been convicted and sentenced to
hang for Staying woman in 1949.
The State Supreme Court re-
versed his conviction and ordered
q new trial. One reason for the
reversal was a defense contention
that it was forced to use its linn
tied challenges to remove pros
pective jurors it claimed Judge
Charlton should have removed
earlier on his own authority.
Mrs. Watson, who was sum-
moned for jury duty on May 9,
had not indicated up to the time
of the swearing-in that she could
not serve. She had brought her
5-year-old to the courthouse daily.
She was home in time each day
to care for her older boy who goes
to school.
Just before the swearing in yes
terday. Judge Charlton informed
the jurors for the first time that
they would not be allowed to go
home nor communicate with out
siders during the trial.
Jude Calls Recess.
After Mrs. Watson then refused
to take the oath, Judge Charlton
recessed court. He called her and
the attorneys into his chambers.
She was told her rights. the judge
said, and advised to talk to an
attorney.
The judge told her she should
have indicated earlier that she
could not serve.
However. Mrs. Watson still re-
Evening star., 1951-05-18
A-24 80 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
1s,
Mother Who Refused Jury Oath
Begins Six-Month Sentence

fused to take the jurors oath, ex.
planning to the court her reason
was because I've got two chill
dren at home with no one to take
care of them"
At this point, her husband. Viii
liam, A. rose in the courtroom
and said:
wait a minute. I told my wife
she should serve on the jury, but
I don't have any way to take care
of the children"
Says She Didn't Understand.
Mr.. Watson, who works as
designer for Otto A. Schoitz,
wealthy industrialist and phil
anthropist here. said his wife did
not understand that her move
to be excused from jury duty
should have been made earlier in
the trial proceedings.
Throughout the proceedings
Mrs. Watson remained calm. The
husband appeared quite nervous.
Judge Charlton before sentenc-
ing the woman said he felt he
had given her every opportunity.
Again later in the afternoon, Mrs.
Watson was brought back for the
purpose. the Judge said, "of purg-
ing herself of contempt"
Judge Passes Sentence.
Mrs. Watson said she was not
refusing to serve on the jury, but
'I have to have some one take
care of them (children) before I
can take the OATH"
The judge ruled she had not
purged herself and sentenced her.
She was held here without bond
pending removal to the women's
reformatory.
"It was all just a miSunder-
standing" the husband said. "She
was worried about the boys"
Waterloo residents said there is
an organized child sitter service in
Waterloo. Jurors are paid So a
day and it wasn't known whether
that would cover the daily costs
of the baby sitter.
Never On Jury Before.
Mrs. Watson had never been
drawn for a jury panel before.
Every other jury member has
children Sorne nf fheno v0l1Do
Three men and eight other wom-
en- were selected for service.
1t was agreed that the trial
should proceed with the II jurors.
Mr.. Watson took care of the
children last night and was sitting
this morning while his wife re-
manned in Jail. pending removal
to the women's reformatory.
An appeal was being made to
the Supreme Court. the husband
said
Evening star., 1951-05-18

President Truman hopes to fol.
low his annual custom this veal
and go to the 35th Division re.
union in Topeka. Kans., June 8.
The President told his news
conference yesterday. however
that he did not know if conditions
would permit him to join his old
outfit, with which he always
paradeS.
Mr.. Truman also said that his
old friend Mon Walgren. Federal
Power Commission chairman, had
Evening star., 1951-05-18
lair Force Rudur School
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, May lathe
iBendix School for Air Force men
who will maintain secret search
radar equipment was officially
dedicated yesterday.
The press, military personnel
and other guests were led through
the school in a tour that kept
secret aspects of the equipment
Evening star., 1951-05-18

collection of American first edi-
tions will be given to the author s
home in Denmark, which is now a
museum, Mr.. Hersholt added.
The Hersholt collection includes
letters written by Andersen in
Danish, French, German and Eng
Ilish as well as collectors editions
Iof plays. essays and fairy tales.
Mr.. Hersholt was born in Denmark
and became an American citizen
i'm 1918.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
War Passed Them By

Returning from a cruise among
the remote Indian Ocean islands,
F. A. Mitchell, 69-year-old British
explorer, said he had found peo-
pie in the Seychelles who had
never heard of World War II.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Egypt Orders 'copters

Egypt's Ministry of Agriculture
announced ordering five new
American-made helicopters for use
in agricultural busting and spray
ling, particularly Of its cotton
crop.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Truman Hopes 10 Attend 35ih Division Reunion

told him he may want to re-enter
lpolitics in Washington State next
year. and wants to go home and
get ready. A replacement is under
consideration.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

"ObS BUO0 ore
held by any
other newspaper
1918 Pulitzer Prize 10 The New York
Times - its entire news stoff -"fos The
most disinterested and meritoriovs pub.
lie service rendered by an American
newspaper" complete and oeevress
eoverose Of the news Of the war.
1923 Pulitzer Prize TO Alvo Johnston.
for distinguished reporting Of scientific
news.
1876 Pulitzer Prize to Edwerd IA. Kings.
bury. for the most distinguished editoriel
Of the year. on the Hundred Nsediest
Coses.
1890 Pulitzer Prize 70 Russell Owen. 10.
graphic news dispatches from the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition.
1892 Pulitzer Prize to Weltes Duronty,
tor disPossienote. inferpretosivs report.
ing Of the news from Russia.
1894 Pulitzer Prize TO Frederick 7.
BirehoII. for vnbiosed reporting Of the
news from Germany.
1895 Pulitzer Prize 10 Arthur Kroek, for
importioI ond onolytieol eovereee Of
Washington news.
1896 Pulitzer Prize 10 louren D. lyman,
for world beet on the departure Of
the lindberehs for England.
1887 Pulitzer Prize TO Anne o'Hers
Mccormick. for distinguished dispeiehes
and speeiol orioles from Europe.
1897 Pulitzer Prize 10 WIliom |. lov.
renee. for distinguished reporting Of tho
Tereentenory Celebration at Harvard.
shared with four other reporters.
1898 Pulitzer Prize 10 Arthur Kroek, for
distinguished Washington correspond.
enee.
1910 Pulitzer Prize TO otto Tolisehvs.
for orioles from Berlin explaining the
economic and theological background
Of wor-ensosed Germany.
ie4I Pulitzer Prize TO The New York
Times, special eitotion "for the public
education value Of its foreign news 70.
port. exempIified by its scope. by excel.
Ienee Of writing. presentation and sup.
Elementary background informotion.
illustration. and interpretation"
Ie42 Pulitzer Prize 70 Louis Stark, for
distinguished reporting Of importonf
labor stories.
lo43 Pulitzer Prize to Honson w. Bold.
win. for series Of articles reporting
tour Of the Poetic battle oreos.
1914 Pulitzer Prize to The New York
Times. for the most disinterested end
meritorious service rendered by an
American newspaper. q survey Of the
teaching OF American history.
le45 Pulitzer Prize to jones Resson.
for news dispatches and Interpretive
orioles on the Dvmborten Oaks Seev.
rify Conference.
1916 Pulitzer Prize TO ArnoIdo cor.es,
for distinguished correspondence from
Buenos Aires,
1916 Pulitzer Prize 10 William |. lov.
renee. for his eyewitness account Of
the atomic bombing Of Nosasoh and
articles on the otomie bomb.
le47 Pulitzer Prize 10 Brooks Atkinson,
for a distinguished series Of erfieles on
Russia.
ls49 Pulitzer Prize 10 Charles P. rrus.
sell. for consistent excellence in cover.
ing the notionol scene from Washington.
1850 Pulitzer Prize 10 Meyer Berger.
for distinguished example Of local
reporting. y
1851 speeiol Pulitzer Prize resolution
commencing Arthur Kroek for his OK.
elusive interview with President rrvmon
1851 Special Pulitzer Prize eiteiion 10
Cyrus |. suIzberser for his exclusive in.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

other newspaper staff 1t takes good newspaper
and good reporters and good editors to win prizes.
1t takes good newspaper to keep prize-winning
reporters and editors on its staff
We dislike superlatives. But if the testimony of
the prizes The Times and its staff have won
counts for anything then what it tells you is this
if you want to be completely, reliably and objec-
lively informed, there is no better newspaper for
you to read than The New York Times
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Dedicated in Baltimore

under a security cloak. The
school Is located at the 40-acre
old Pimlico airport
Evening star., 1951-05-18
LA1hs 2vod about a1ua,dS and zvhat they mean to you

A newspaper likes to win awards, of course 1t
likes to have the men and women on its staff
win them, too Awards measure enterprise and
achievement above and beyond the ordinary.
Today, when the news is so vital to every one of
us, prize-winning newspaper performance is
important to you, too.
The New York Times and the men and women
on its staff have won more awards for excellence
in bringing you the news you need than any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

safety, convenience, prosperity and
general welfare and for the usual
daily operation of a municipal de-
partment, thereby constituting this
ordinance an emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 1875, passed April II, 1922,
and entitled: "An Ordinance estab-
fishing a Zone Plan for the City
of East Cleveland, Ohio, regulat-
ing location of trades, industries,
apartment houses, dwellings,, and
other uses of property, the area
and dimensions of lots and yards,
and the height Of buildings; and
repeating Ordinance No. 1920,
passed July 15, 1919, and entitled,
An emergency ordinance adopting
a building zone plan for the City
of East Cleveland, establishing and
fixing the boundaries of building
zones, and regulating the location,
erection, use and maintenance of
all buildings therein" be amended
by the addition of the following
Section 62:
SECTION 62: That the existing
zoning classification of the prem
ises which are described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County Of Cuyahoga,
and State of Ohio, and being
part of Original Euclid Town
ship Lot No. 389 in the James
w. House Subdivision and fur
ther being a part Of Sublot
No. 1 and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at the intersection
of the Southwesterly line of
Hover Avenue, so feet in width,
and the Northwesterly line of
Euclid Avenue, SO feet in width;
thence Southwesterly a distance
of 74.5 feet along the North
westerly line of Euclid Avenue;
thence Northwesterly a distance
of 246.5 feet along a line which
is parallel with and distant
Northwesterly at right angles
74.5 feet from the Northwesterly
line of Hover Avenue, so feet
in width; thence Northeasterly
distance of 74.5 feet to the
Northwesterly line of Hover
Avenue; thence Southeasterly
along the Northwesterly line of
Hover Avenue, so feet in width
a distance of 246.5 feet to the
place of beginning
be and the same is hereby amend
ed SO that the existing classifica-
tion of the premises above
described now zoned U3 AS H3
and w A3 H2 shall be addition
ally zoned U8 to permit it's use as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for the labor
and material required by the sew
eral trades to erect a new Gymna-
SUM Building on Shaw Avenue,
opposite the present Shaw High
School Building, will be received at
the Office of the Clerk Treasurer
of the Board of Education of the
East Cleveland City School Dis
trict, Shaw High School Building,
1849 Shaw Avenue, East Cleveland
IL, Ohio, until IL o'clock noon,
Eastern Standard Time, on May
10, 1851, will be publicly opened
and read by the Clerk Treasurer
Immediately thereafter and tabu-
lated, and report thereof will be
made by the Clerk-Treasurer of
said Board of Education at the
next Board meeting.
No proposal will be considered
unless made on the blanks fur
nished by the Architects and in
accordance with the drawings,
specifications, addenda, instruc-
tions to bidders and other contract
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

a used car lot as accessory to and
only as accessory to the existing
authorized new car sales business
located at 1856 Euclid Avenue,
and also for restricted off-street
parking use.
SECTION 2: That the City En-
gineer be authorized and directed
to revise the building zone map
accompanying said Ordinance No.
1875 to show the changes herein
authorized, and that the Building
Inspector and Deputy Building In
spector be authorized to issue per-
mits in accordance with said
changes in classification.
SECTION 8: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie health, safety, convenience,
prosperity, and general welfare and
for the daily operation of NUM-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Campfire Girls

To add to their social accom-
plishments the Cal-hi-to Camp
Fire girls are taking up canasta
having their first lesson Monday
evening in the home of their spon-
sor, Mrs. Helen Powell.
On the 28th the girls are having
field trip-this time to take in
the high spots of downtown Cleve-
land. They will visit the Terminal
Tower, Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment, the Old Arcade and the high
level bridge.
In preparation for fuller partici.
patton at Camp Yakewi this sum
mer the girls will have a song
session on the Both, learning the
favorites to be sung at camp. To
enjoy this week the girls have been
busy with a bake sale, bazaar, the
collection of sales tax stamps and
paper sale. This paper sale will
come off May 5th, finishing up the
money-making projects for the
season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1887
BY: Mr.. Horan

BY: Mr.. Horan
AN EMERG ENCY ORD1-
NANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
AND AMEND ORDINANCE
NO. 1875, PASSED APRIL
II, 1922, AND BEING THE
ZONING ORDINANCE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND, BY EN-
ACTING NEW SECTION
NO. 62.
WHEREAS, the Economy Buick
Company, presently located at
1866 Euclid Avenue, desires to
purchase the property hereinafter
described to provide parking facili-
ties for it's employees and also to
provide a used car sales lot as an
accessory to it's existing new cal
authorized sales business, and
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided in Ordi-
nance No. 1875, as amended, the
Board of Zoning Appeals on April
20, 1851, adopted by unanimous
vote of the four members present
motion recommending an amend
ment to the existing zoning classi-
fication of the property hereinafter
described to permit the use of said
property for used car sales as ar
accessory to an authorized new
car sales and also for restricted
off-street parking use; said prop
erty to be improved in accordance
with the drawing presented by the
prospective owner and now on file
in the office of the City Engineer
except that no access to this LOT
shall be provided from Hover
Avenue, and
WHEREAS, the City Commits
sion has reviewed said recommen-
dation and finds the same to be in
the interest of the public health,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1888

| by: Mr. Rockwell
AN EMERG ENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE NO. 1892, PASSED
APRIL 7, 1912, AND BEING
THE SANITARY CODE, SO
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVE ELAND, BY
ADDING THERETO SEC
TION 472-1.
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety, and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment.
| NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION l: That Ordinance
No. 1882, passed April 7, 1912, and
entitled: "An ordinance establish
ing a sanitary code for the City of
East Cleveland and repeating all
ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent with this ordinance, T."
be and the same is hereby amended
by adding the following section to
be known as Section 472-1 of said
ordinance:
SECTION 472-1: No room or
apartment in the basement OF
cellar of any building, except a
tenement house, shall be used or
occupied for sleeping or living
purposes.
SECTION 2: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie, peace, property, health and
safety, and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths of
all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
/ PASSED: April "a, 1851
Attest: G. T. .~APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: April 26, 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
CONDITION GOOD

Condition good" is the report
from Huron Road Hospital con-
cerning James Jaquay II, who was
seriously burned in an explosion
Sunday, April 18th. James was
tossing cans into a rubbish pile
when the explosion occurred.
Police investigation indicates the
blast was probably caused by a
discarded oxygen gas mask.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

cipal department, and provided it
receives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths of all members elected
to the City Commission, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage; otherwise,
it shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: April "a, 1851
Attest: G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk Of the Commission
Published: April 26, 1851.