davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
New Fairfax Unit Forming
To Study School Problems

! A new Fairfax County civic
group to study school problems is
being formed by a committee ap-
pointed last night.
About IS persons. representing
civic groups in the Falls Church
Mount Vernon area. met at the
HillWood Square Community
House. Falls Church, and voted
to set up the new organization.
The meeting was called by the
School Grievance Organization of
Northern Fairfax County.
H. Kenneth Gayer OF Tyler
Park. who presided. appointed
committees to investigate and re-
port On the need for more school
space. the steel shortage affecting
construction, school bus condi-
tions and fire hazards.
Head of the committee to set
up the countrywide organization
is Bert Hagg of Willston Apart
ments. Among the other commit
tee chairmen are Robert P. Keirn
of Fenwick Park and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Straus of fremont Gardens.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Rebuff to Guest
I'm Moscow Laid to
Soviet Translator
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW DELHI, India. Oct. a.
A Russian interpreter at q din
ner in Moscow refused to trans
late a passage in an Indian guests
speech terming the teachings of
Ghandi ''as great as communism, y
an Indian actor reports.
The actor, speaking yesterday
to an audience here OF 5000. in
Icluding Soviet Ambassador K. v.
Novikov, was member of a film
delegation which made a three
week tour Of Russia. He is N. s.
Krishnan.
He said that during the dinner
in the delegations honor In Mos
COW, he said:
"Ghandism and communism are
the same in essence. But
Ghandism moves with the speed
|of an oxcart. while communism
flies with the speed of an air.
plane" 1
The Soviet translator refused
to translate this for the Soviet
audience, telling the speaker he
was sure communism was greater
than Ghandism.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mccarran Doubts Truman
will Run for Reflection
~ the Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.--Ne-
vada's Senator Pat McCarran told
reporters yesterday as he arrived
from Washington by train:
IT have grave doubts that Presi-
dent Truman Is going TO run tfor
President next year,. and I think
he has in mind setting up a We
hicle for Supreme Court Justice
Fred Vinson to run for the presi-
dency."
|. But Senator McCarran added
quickly: There's many q slip
'twixt cup and lip. and many
things can happen between now
and the convention"
Senator McCarran also called
the Presidents controversial NOM
ination Of Gen. Mark Clark as
Ambassador to the Vatican "a
splendid selection"
Evening star., 1951-10-24

travelled in the United States. He
pointed out that the automatic
counters now record more than
100000 cars a day passing New
ark Airport on Route 25..-a
He said 60. per cent Of the cost
of the road was for the the 30
mile stretch north of the Raritan
River. 10 per cent for the 88 miles
south of it.
The southern part cost about
5000 900 a mile, through Newark
in the north. he said. the road
cost as much as So million a mile.
The average cost per mile was
$1,750,000.
At the peak Of construction
10000 men were employed on the
project and the total value of the
road building equipment assem-
bled was $50 million.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

the last 9 miles. Korea occurred
after the highway construction
had started, he said, and it made
procurement of steel for the high
ways two major bridges difficult.
The steel for the bridge over the
Hackensack River was put in place
last week, he said. and the steel
for the Passaic River bridge was
shipped from the plant Of the
U. S. Steel Co. subsidiary at Am
bridge, N. j.. the first of this week.
But he showed understandable
pride in the performance of his
agency. despite this delay of the
last 9 miles-a delay Of six weeks
beyond the completion date his
agency had set.
The highway was being opened.
he said, II months after the au-
thority got its money. The money
came from the sale of bonose,
mostly to insurance companies.
Sees Most Travelled Road.
There was much criticism In
New Jersey when the toll rates,
which are higher than the Penn
sylvania turnpike. were an
lnounced. But Mr.. Troast predicted
the new road will be the most
Evening star., 1951-10-24
First Section of Jersey 7wnpkeReoded for November Traffic
BY George Kennedy

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 24.-Be-
fore long that man who boasts
that he drove from Washington
to New York in five hours may
be telling the truth.
Great things are happening in
the highway system along the
Eastern Seaboard.
Delaware has built a $43 mil
lion bridge across the river that
shares its name.
MARYLAND is building a $44 mil
lion bridge across Chesapeake Bay.
And New Jersey is completing
a s255 million highway on which
the motorist can travel from VIII
mington to New York in two hours
only four minutes slower than
the Congressional Limited.
Partial Opening Soon.
The New Jersey Turnpike Au-
thority yesterday gave the press
a preview Of the new road. which
will be opened partially in the
first week Of November. 80 per
cent completed before the end Of
the month, and will be open to
the Hudson In January.
It is the type of road familiar
10 any one who has driven on
the Shirley Highway. There are
two differences. You pay to drive
the New Jersey Turnpike. and its
length is much longer than the
Shirley Highways IS miles. The
New Jersey Turnpike runs for 1lS
miles.
The speed limit will be 60 miles
an hour. It's engineers have con-
structed it for passenger car
speed of rs miles an hour.
There will be no crossing Of this
highway on grade. and in its entire
118-mile length there will be only
18 places where one can enter or
leave 1t.
S1.75 Passenger Car Toll.
The toll for the entire length
will be SITS for passenger cars
and from $3.50 to $500 for trucks.
When the first 53-mile section
Is opened within the next two
weeks, the New York bound motor
ist will begin to enjoy great i'm
provement.
When this stretch is opened, the
motorist will cross the Delaware
Bridge below Wilmington and zip
north to Bordentown. N. j., IN
less than an hour. There he will
reluctantly leave the toll highway
and continue on Route rs.
Not much more than two weeks
later, he will be able to rip of
109 miles on the new highway.
leaving it at Newark to go up on
the Pulaski Skyway.
Shortly after the first Of the
year, he will 60 all the way on
the new highway. taking his choice
of the George Washington Bridge
or the Lincoln or Holland Tunnels
for the crossing to Manhattan.
Yesterday. Paul L. Troast, q
builder Of Passaic. N. j.. who is
chairman Of the authority, apollo
gized for the delay in completing
Evening star., 1951-10-24

The Evening Star of July oath, 1872, carried the
story of Horace Greeleys acceptance of the
Democratic nomination for president Grant was
being hailed on his nomination for second
term and Chief Spotted Tail was received at the
Executive Mansion. The Star was tremendous
force in Washington life even then. Mr.. S. H.
Kaufman was President of the Newspaper in
those days and his grandson, Mr.. S. H. Kauff-
mann, is president of The Star today On that
July oath, 1872, THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
applied for It's charter to conduct a banking
Evening star., 1951-10-24

business in Washington. For nearly 80 years,
The Second National has kept pace with the
growth of Washington and today is an important
and respected financial institution in the Capi-
tai of the World. The friendly, interested, pro-
gressive spirit which guided THE SECOND Ma
TIONAL through these difficult years is present
today in every director, officer and employee.
Bring your banking problems to THE SECOND
NATIONAL BANK where experience and ability
are coupled with warm desire to serve.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

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Evening star., 1951-10-24

Lustrous high count broad
cloths or oXfords. 3 collar
styles: regular, pointed, but
ton down or smart spread.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

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Evening star., 1951-10-24

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Evening star., 1951-10-24
Honduras Hits Plant PLAQUES

Honduras has imported 10000
pounds of insecticide to fight pla-
CUES now affecting coffee trees in
Marcola, destroying coconuts on
the North Coast and causing
heavy losses to the corn crop.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

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Evening star., 1951-10-24

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Deaths
GOttlieb ]. Wehrle

In the death Of Gottlieb ].
Wehrle, 80, East Cleveland has lost
one of it's best known older citi-
zens. dad" as he was known to a
wide circle of friends, long time
business associates and acquaint-
ances, died in St. Petersburg, Fla,
the evening of March 9th, follow
ing a few days illness. Services
were held here Tuesday in charge
Of his pastor, DR.. M. Wayne Nc
Queen, minister of Windermere
Methodist Church were Mr.. Wehrle
had served as a member of the
official board.
Mr.. Wehrle had spent the past
10 winters in St. Petersburg where
he enjoyed to the full the many
leisuretime programs arranged for
winter guests. Also each week he
attended the Kiwanis Club meet
ing, thus keeping up his atten-
dance record for his home club,
here in East Cleveland. He had
been a Kiwanian since 1888.
Born in Switzerland, Mrs. Wehrle
was brought as a boy to America,
first living in Berea. He attended
the old German Wallace College
and in 1880 came to Cleveland
where he started to learn the
plumbing and timing trade with
the G.. H. Herringshaw Co., East
10th st. and Woodland ave. Five
years later he was made a partner
in the firm. In 1916 he went into
business for himself, opening a
store in East Cleveland on Euclid
ave., opposite the Windermere car
barns. Later he moved the store
few doors west and operated it
until his retirement in 1945.
Euclid ave. was a plank road
when Mr.. Wehrle began doing
plumbing jobs here and Rosemont
rd. where he first bought a home,
was deadend street.
In the early 1900's East Cleve-
land had Chamber of Commerce
and the hardware merchant, Mr.
Wehrle was elected it's president ir
1920. He was a past president OF
the Cleveland Master Plumbers As.
sociation. Fraternally he was al
Odd Fellow and a Mason, belong.
ing to Brenton L. Babcock Masonic
Lodge, Webb Chapter, and Wood
land Council
During the World War II days
when war gardens were one Of the
home front activities, Mr.. Wehrle
had good garden on ground ad-
joining Huron Road Hospital, and
took entire care of his plot.
Surviving are two sons, Clar-
ence j. and Robert H., and a
daughter, Miss Harriet A. Wehrle
with whom he lived at 1895 Bel
| more rd. Two grandchildren also
survive. His wife, Mary Ann Har-
rison Wehrle died in 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Mrs. Sarah Schwartz

One of East Cleveland's oldest
residents, Mrs. Sarah Schwartz,
SO, died at her home, 1748 Cola
mere ST., Wednesday, March 7th
She had resided at that address for
the past SO years. Services were
held Saturday, March 10th.
Mrs. Schwartz was born ir
Gettysburg, Pa. and lived in Mill
ersburg, Holmes County, Ohio be-
fore coming to Cleveland. Her hus-
band, Samuel n, an attorney, pre-
ceeded her in death in 1888.
She was a member of First
United Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are a son, Sheridan s.
Schwartz, and a daughter, Mrs
Hulda Holdren of st. Petersburg
Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

TO PARENTS
Your schools have been giving
much thought to the possibility Of
enemy air raids and the plan to
follow in case such raid comes
during school hours. The possible
use of the atomic bomb presents
new problems which change the
procedures used in the last war.
We have worked out a tentative
program based on the best avail
able information and judgment.
this may be changed as new in
formation becomes available. For
the present
1. The best information indi-
Gates that we will have 6-8 minutes
warning. Therefore all pupils will
be kept in the school building. The
most competent advise is that
pupils be taken to basement rooms
and /or inside corridors below the
top floor, if available.
2. General civilian instructions
will be, issued, but meanwhile pre-
pare your family for definite ac-
ton during and after an air raid.
An actual raid, or a practice alert,
may come when school is not in
session; so discuss with your chill
dren what they are to do under
all circumstances.
8. If an air raid alarm should
come while your children are in
school, do not try to reach them
as they will be given the best pos
sible protection.
A. If a raid should come while
pupils are on their way to or from
school, they should () hurry
home if near home (2-3 minutes)
or (2) in case of actual raid, drop
into any shelter available and
cover their faces, hands and all ex.
posed parts of their bodies. Every
pupil should have a path" to and
from school from which he does
not deviate.
5. Following the call clear
signal, pupils will be sent home
since school buildings will be used
as first aid stations. Every pupil
should have one or two alternate
places to go in case parents are
not at home.
6. Pupils are instructed to pro
tect their. faces and arms with
available clothing to escape radi
s.tion burns in case of the atomi'
| bomb.
T. Keep Calm. Discuss this seri
ously with your children but d.
not keep them constantly alarmed
There probably will be practic,
alerts both in school and for tht
general community.
We do not want to alarm yot
unduly but we are in a danger
area" Know and follow genera
air raid directions:
(2) Help your neighbors
% Keep calm
All adults and older children
should know how to shut off the
gas, electricity and water in youl
home. Prepare your family fol
definite action during an air raid
or a practice alert, so that there
VIII be no hysteria.
o. J. Korb,
Superintendent of Schools
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Mrs. Jessie Burchard

One of Greater Cleveland's we'll
known musicians, Mrs. Jessi e
Burchard, died Friday, March 9th
at her home, 1851 Bryn Mawr rd.,
East Cleveland. Services were held
Monday, and burial was made in
LalieVi ew Cemetery.
Mrs. Burchard was a concert
pianist and organist and accom-
panist. She was born in Denton,
Nd, and came to Cleveland in 1912
with her husband, Anton Burchard,
building contractor who died in
1913.
In addition TO her interest in
music, Mrs. Burchard was interest
ed in gardening and was member
Of the Terrace Garden Club. She
was long active in the East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Property Sales

The two-story brick apartment
house at 1880 Bender ave. contain
ing four four-room suites has been
sold to Carl and Anne Spretnak.
The former owner was Paul and
Eleanor Eyer. Consideration about
$19, 800.
Joseph and Billie Sciangula,
1858 Euclid ave. have bought a
residence, 4473 Baintree rd. for
about $4,000. The house, frame
and brick in Colonial style has
three bedrooms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

land Woman's Club where she had
served in several official capacities.
Verse writing was another of her
hobbies.
Mrs. Burchard is survived by
three sons, John K, William K,
and James A., a sister, Sophie Kerr
Underwood who writes under the
pen-name of Sophie Kerr; and four
grandchildren. Mr.. James A.
Burchard is a sport columnist for
the Scripps-Howard newspapers
in New York Citv.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere appre-
citation to friends, neighbors and Rev
Paul Meyer, members of Thatcher
Lodge for their beautiful flowers
and many kind expressions of sym
pathy in the loss of our husband and
father, Frank ]. Morgan.
Mrs. Morgan and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Ask Co Operation Of
Parents In Protection
Program For Pupils

following copy of the which is being home
parents of children enrolled the public schools In
superintendent of schools outlines for the
suggestions to what to do the attack
while pupils enroute from school, home What
they should do when alert sounds during school being
explained them by their teachers.
suggested that follow carefully the suggestions
for safety of their families
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Second High Of
Season BowIed By
NeIa Florists

The Nela Florist team Of the
Kiwanis Bowling League, bowled
the second highest game Of the
season but still lost total pins to
Fisher Furnaces by 8 pins. The
Nela team was hot and if it had
not been for the handicap of Lou
DiVito's poor game they would
have topped Koenig's 1902 for high
single game. Lou bowled a weak
144.
Howie whale had a 653 series
with games of 232, 2O9, and 212.
Howie now leads the league with a
188 average and his 653 was good
enough for second high in total
pins for three gaTes. Al Reina
leads with a 663.
After "a series of bowling the
standings are:
l. Fisher Furnaces ---------.-------- 70
2. Herringshaws Hardware 49, So
3. Stonebraker Drugs ------------- So
a. Billings Realtors--------------- 55
5. Nelson jewelers. ------------------- So
6. Browns Colonial Inn 48
7. Hamilton Insurance --------- As
8. Windermere Storage ------------ "A
9. Ziehm Funeral Home ------ Al
10. Kiener Koal ---------------------- Sc
II. Koenigs Sporting Goods --- So
4 IN
Browns Colonial Inn has been
strengthened CD by the addition
of DR.. Edwards to its group of
nobility.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

WISH to thank all our friends neigh
bors and relatives for their kind
expression of sympathy, mass cards
and floral offerings. priests from St
Jerome's, Msgnr. Hammer for his
message and Father Hogan for his
consoling words and Father McCaf-
ferty from ST. Josephs at the time
of the loss of my beloved wife
Helen Conroy.
Martin J. Conroy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to the priests, sisters. relatives
friends and neighbors for kindness
sympathy, masses and beautiful
floral offerings during the recent loss
of 1t Clayton F. Seavers.
Mrs. Nora z. SeaverS
and children.
The William j. SeaVers
family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

ETpG. JOE BREZOVAS wishes to thank
her friends and neighbors for the
many nice cards. flowers and gifts
sent during her recent illness.