davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
John L. Putt


Up until his retirement about
ten years ago, John L. Putz, 80,
was active and we'll known in
Greater Cleveland musical circles.
Mr.. Putz died in Lakeside Hospital
September IL. Services were held
September 18th and burial was in
the family plot in Brooklyn Gene
terry.
Born in Austria Hungary, Mr..
Putt came to Milwaukee with his
parents when a young boy, already
started on a musical career. His
own favored instrument was the
violin, which he taught.
He came to Cleveland and be-
came director of Music at the old
Lyceum Theatre, a position he held
for quarter of century. He then
founded and became a faculty
member of West Side Musical Col
lege, retiring about ten years ago
He is survived by his wife
Louise Mock Putt, to whom he had
been married So years, three dau-
ghters, Lucille, Mrs. Dorothea God
ley and Mrs. Shirley Vihonsky; and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Logdn's Elm, s miles south of
CircleUille.

Dunmore's War blazed in bloody
reality. And now peace was be-
ing made, and Logan was miss
ing.
An emissary found Logan under
great elrn-Logan's Elm, near
Circleville. The Mingo chief spoke
to the messenger in what Theo-
dore Roosevelt declared to be.
perhaps the finest outburst of
savage eloquence of which we
have any authentic record"
81 appeal to any white man."
said Logan in part, ito say if ever
he entered Logan's Cabin hungry
and he gave him not meat; if ever
he came cold and naked and he
clothed him not / had thought
to have lived with you .. Colonel
Cresap, the last spring, in cold
blood and unprovoked, murdered
all the relatives of Logan, not
even Sparing my women and chill
dren. There runs not a drop of
my blood in the veins of any liv-
ing creature"
Peace was made. Logan's friends
died. He wandered from village
to village, detected. solitary and
broken.
He was murdered one evening
in 1880 as he sat before a lonely
camp fire.
Today, Logan's Elm still stands
"a state monument TO heroic
Ohioan, perhaps one of the oldest
living things within the state.
hio Sesquieentenniai ScrapbookI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Among the II Ensigns who have
undergone a two-week training
program here was Donald Kwait,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R.
Kwait of 13434 Hartford ave., East
Cleveland, and husband of the
former Beatrice Madow of 1894
Beechwood, Cleveland Heights.
These Naval officers, in their
senior of dentistry in universities
close by Philadelphia, remain on
inactive duty until graduated from
dental college, when they are
ordered to active duty as Lieuten-
ants (junior grade), Dental Corps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Enrollments are now being taken
for social dancing classes which
are beginning at Viola Gensler's
spacious, newly decorated and very
attractive studio in the Heights
Rockefeller Building at Lee and
Mayfield rds.
Glasses for high school and jun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Deaths
Mrs. Emma Walder

Mrs. Emma Walder, wife of
Carl A. Walder of the Best Stove
& Repair Co., Euclid at Superior
aves., died Saturday, September
10th and services were held on
September 23rd.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter, Norma
Bachelor; two grandchildren and
five brothers, William, Harry,
Walter, Charles and Edward
Hagedorn.
The family residence is at 909
East 128th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

two sisters, Mrs. Marie Volt and
Mrs. Ann Hahn, both of Detroit;
five grand children and two great
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to extend our deep apprecia-
tion to relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions of
sympathy in the loss of our dear
husband and father, Ted Ludenan.
Loving Wife and Children.
DAD-Charles E. Fox, Sept. 26, 1851
Thinking of you day and night you
are only away and out of sight Our
Father who knows what is best has
taken you away to rest. We will miss
your happy smile and carefree WAYS
until our dying days
Your loving family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

p and for 1858 Ohio Sesqueentenniai Scrapbook
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Silver Spring Group
Opposes White Oak
|Shopping-C enter Plan

The Silver Spring Board Of
Trade yesterday voiced strong op-
position to establishment of a
|multi-million dollar shopping Gen.
ter at White Oak. Md.
The opposition was made in a
resolution by the trade boards
directors submitted to the county
council.
A group OF businessmen, known
as the Hydena Co.. appeared be-
fore the council last Thursday,
asking for rezoning to CONNER
lcial of a 35-acre tract at Coles
vile road and New Hampshire
avenue.
The Silver Spring group said
the proposed center would be
located in low density. popula-
ton area. This would mean. the
board said, that it would rely on
support of customers from exist
ing regional shopping centers,
such as Silver Spring and Whea-
ton in Montgomery County and
Langley Park in Prince Georges
County.
The board scored the proposed
rezoning as unsound, but added it
will continue to urge a program
of sound commercializations and
industrialiZation.
The board also pointed out that
denial of the application had been
recommended by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
A report by Homer Hoyt Asso-
ciates. professional survey group,
declared the White Oak Center
would do $19.7 million business
in its first year and would not de-
tract from the business volume Of
other centers.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Prizes Are Awarded
In Model Plane Meet

Model planes yesterday took to
a wild yonder that was rather
gray in a c1ty-wide meet spon-
sored by two model clubs here,
the Planeslingers and the Jay
Dee Aero-Modelers.
The little airplanes competed at
Hams Point in stunt flying, which
included a junior and senior class,
speed flying and combat. In the
combat flying the contestants see
how close to the opponents plane
they can shear off a crepe paper
strip streaming behind.
Jack Guthrie, 16, of 1903 Argyle
terrace NV. took the speed rae
ing event. Combat flying honors
went to John S. Albertson, of 2007
North Taft street. Arlington.
The winner of the Senior Stunt
competition was Robert Goodwin
of GIG South Wakefield street,
Arlington. and Junior honors
were taken by Thomas Montzka,
is, of 4536 Forty-sixth street NV
The youngest entrant in the
meet was eight-year-old Tim Med
lin, of 812 South Nineteenth
street. Arlington. Flying silver,
low-wjng monoplane built for him
by a neighbor. L. D. Lee, of BIG
South Nineteenth street,
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Toll Road Study Set
In Nearby Virginia
By the A.seeiu,sd Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 1.-THE
State Highway Department an
nounced today that consulting en-
gineers have been retained to
study the Washington metropoI-
itan areas of Virginia.
Representatives of Wilbur Smith
& Associates of New Haven, Conn.,,
consulting engineers, are expected
here in the next few days to con-
fer with Highway Department en-
gineers and make plans to begin
the work.
Both surveys are in line with
resolutions and legislation adopted
by the 1852 session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Both reports are to be made to
the Governor and General Assem-
bly, by November, 1858.
The Legislature gave the High
way Commission authority to con-
struct and operate toll roads, if
necessary.
Information gathered by the
New Haven firm will seek to deter
mine:
/. The feasibility of toll high
way from north of Richmond to
south of Petersburg.
2. Toll road potentials in the
Washington Metropolitan area of
Virginia. together with the de-
velopment of means of improving
highway transportation facilities.
In the Washington area, engi-
neers will study traffic demands in
relation to existing facilities to de-
termine whether toll projects are
justified. General traffic condi-
tionS in the area also will be ex-
amined and proposals for improve
ment developed, whether or not
toll roads appear feasible.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Doctors Lack Of KNOWLEDGE
Of Medicines AssaiIed
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
doctor told the convention of
general practitioners that doctors
now "are prescribing too much
medicine and doing it despite the
fact we know too little about the
stuff We prescribe and even less
about the bodies we are treating.
Dr.. William H. Gordon, heart
specialist from Lubbock, Tex.
made the observation yesterday
He said also that over-exploitation
of medicines is increasing un-
reasonably the cost of medical
care.
Il am convinced that all cold
vaccines are worthless" DR.. Cor
don said. "A large tobacco COM
pany recently proved that its
employees had fewer colds when
given shots of pure water than
when given cold Shots"
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Southwest
Continued From First Page)

EdSCsJ
Tssft
;he overall plan for the Southwest.
This includes:
l. Provision of new second COM
nercial X industrial - property to
help meet a city-wide shortage Of
This type of property.
2. Building a cross-section of
.leeded and marketable housing
types with substantial proper
Jon in the low-cost category.
3. Creating cohesive neighbor-
aood unit that will not only elm
mate slums but which will be cap
ible of withstanding deterioration
while redevelopment is being car
cied out.
Cost Recovery Seen.
Taking Project Area B as a
sample, NCPC pointed out that the
District may regain, through big
ger tax returns, in as little as seven
years, its one-third share invest
ment in the project. Present as
sessed- value of the area, one Of
the city's most slum- ridden, is
ga million. BY the time redevel-
3pment is accomplished this value
is expected by planners to more
than double, bringing in $58, 600
more in real estate tax revenues
alone each year.
Applying its theories of Project
9 to the Southwest in general,
NCPC made these points:
/. One-third of the housing
units might be in multi-family
structures. The commission par
;icularly likes the idea of locating
elevator apartments, from five to
eight stories high, amid parks
overlooking the waterfront. These
would be in the higher rental cate
cory.
Light Industry EnvisiOned.
Q. The entire area between the
railroad tracks and the proposed
automobile expressway in the
vicinity of F street would be Sec
ond commercial. but of selected
light industry type that would
rot detract from the section as
whole. NCPC pointed out that
this type of development is needed
since such enterprises. of great
significance to the tax base of city
row are being forced farther away
from the city'S trade and trans
portation center each year. The
location of this recommended area
is particularly favorable, the COM
mission noted. due to the nearness
of rail and road routes.
3. Tenth street would be treated
as new and more agreeable
entrance to the Southwest, giving
the water front area a more direct
link with downtown Washington
Water front commerce. at tht
same time, would be expanded
since Washington Channel is ''ont
of the Southwest's most tangible
assets"
4. With the chief exception o1
the expressway, which would til
into Tenth street before crossing
the channel to the Highway
Bridges, most Southwest street!
would be laid out in such a man
ner as to discourage through traf.
fic in the residential areas. Ir
the same connection, a green
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Lend-L Lease for Japan
is Signed by ENJOYS
BY the Associoied Press

TOKYO, Nov. 12.-The United
States and Japan today signed an
agreement under which American
ships will be lend-leased to Japan
to bolster this nations security
forces.
United States Ambassador Rob
|ert D. Murphy and Japan's For
|eign Minister. Katsuo OkaZaki
penned their names to the docu-
|ment in the Foreign Office.
Under the agreement. the United
States will lend-lease not more
than 16 patrol frigates and SO
landing craft for five years with
out charge. The term can be ex-
tended for another five years if
requested.
The agreement takes effect
when both governments exchange
notes on the completion of Ger
tain legal steps.
Congress last July 8 approved Q
bill authorizing the President to
lend the ships.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Duke of Edinburgh
Takes First Flight
As Training Pilot
BY the Associated Press

WHITE WALTHAM, England,
Nov. 12.-The Duke of Edinburgh
went up in light plane today
for his first flight as a training
pilot.
At the controls was Flight 1t
Caryl Gordon of the Royal Air
Force, who has been appointed in
structor to the Queens husband
They made a half-hour hop at
1000 feet, including swing
around Windsor Castle, country
residence Of the royal family on
the outskirts of London.
The plane in which the Duke
hopes to win his wings is a two
scatter Chlpmunk, the standard
Raj trainer. It cruises at 120
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Stevenson Must Lead
Revival Of Democrats,
Fulbright Declares
By jock Bell
Asseeiofed Press StoH Writer

Senator Fulbright of Arkansa,
said today the Democratic Party
ought to be rebuilt from tht
ground up and Gov. Adlai E. Ste.
venSon is the man to head the job
Senator Fulbright, who servee
in Gov. StevenSon'S unsuccessful
presidential campaign headquar.
ters. told reporter he does moi
go along with suggestions that Mr.
Stevenson be appointed by Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower to the
United Nations delegation OF
asked to take on any other Federal
job.
Il think Stevenson should MAIN
tain an independent status and be
ready. perhaps along about March,
to begin speaking for the opposi-
ton on issues raised by the Re-
puhlicanS." the Arkansas Senator
said.
johnson Agrees to Proposal. {.
Senator johnson of Texas,
scheduled to become minority
leader in the Republican-con-
trolled Senate. agreed in sepa-
rate interview that the defeated
Democratic presidential nominee
ought to become the party's gen.
eral spokesman.
AS the result of experiences in
the campaign, Senator Fulbright
said he believes the Democratic
organizations in New York ard
Chicago need rebuilding. He said
he thinks Gov. Stevenson could
learn much about how to do it byI
studying the organization which
turned out a large majority for
the Democratic nominee in Phila-
delphia.
What we need in the party isl
young blood, new faces and new
ideas" Senator Fulbright de-
clared. The question is: Who
is going TO pick these men. en-
courage them to work in the party
organization? I think Stevenson
is the man for that job"
Fulbright Opposes Sniping.
The Arkansas Senator said he
thinks that while there ought toI
be no Democratic sniping at Gen.
Eisenhower for politics sake.
there will be plenty of room for
opposition to Republican propo-
sails in the new Congress.
Senator Fulbright said he feels
1t was a mistake for Gen. Eisen-
hover to promise during the cam
paign to visit Korea-a visit that
may take place late this month.
1T may be bad psychologically
# the general goes out there, in
spects the situation and then
nothing happens" he said. "I am
afraid that a solution to the Ko-
rean situation is going to involve
a long, hard effort.
And even if there is truce in
Korea, that is only one phase of
the world situation. Trouble may
break out elsewhere in six
months"
Evening star., 1952-11-12

way-or series of parks-would
thread virtually from one end OF
the Southwest to the other so that
pedestrians, particularly children,
could travel among the COM
|munity centers without crossing
more than a minimum number of
streets"
Adequate School Sites.
S. More adequate school sites,
parks and recreation areas would
be provided.
OF the 427 acres comprising the
entire Southwest redevelopment
area, the land use categories would
be apportioned this way: Residen-
tial. 122 acres; stores and light
industry, 72 acres; public and
semipublic purposes, 81 acres, and
streets, 1877 acres, with an addi-
tional 80 acres for the broad de-
pressed-and-elevated expressway
To provide for a population of
22,500. NCPC favors construction
of 1925 row house units, 440 two
story fiat units. 1910 two to three
story apartment house units and
1927 five to eight story apartment
house units. Average family size
is figured at four members.
Concentrate on Project.
One-quarter of the total resi-
dental units should be low-cost,
whether public. or private. the
commission recommends.
For the present, however,
NCPC and RIA are concentrat-
ing on the lone Project B. This
job, the commission declares, "is
but the beginning of what must
be a series of similar plans de-
signed progressively to eliminate
slum and blighted conditions and
to replace them with the type
and kind of community develop
ment which will conform to the
plan of the city as a whole.
"These reconstructed parts Of
the city must provide improved
living conditions and an arrange
ment Of all land uses consistent
with modern standards of living
that residents of the National
Capital have a right to expect in
this day and age"
The redevelopment process, the
commission concluded, probably
will take decades. But if this first
plan works out successfully. then
the community will have before
it a concrete example of what
can be accomplished elsewhere" I"
Evening star., 1952-11-12

vania State line: bypass at Bel
Air; railroad overpass at Cum
berland; relocation of U. S. Route
40 through Hagerstown; a bypass
at Frederick.
Plan Sent to Council.
The recommendations were con-
tanned in an outline of the road
construction program sent to the
Legislative Council of the Mary
land General Assembly today.
The report was prepared by the
State Roads Commission and the
Advisory Council to the commits
lsicn.
The Roads Commission hopes to
Iget the program before the Gen
eral Assembly when it meets in
January. The Legislative Coun-
Gil is the first step, as that body
screens matters to be presented to
the legislature.
The report did not 60 into de-
tail on the many road-building
projects involved in the expendi-
ture of $568 million.
I Tolls Carefully Considered.
The Roads Commission said toll
roads were not planned to finance
part of the $568-million program
at this time. But it added:
"Toll roads, or roads partially
financed by toll. represent a source
Iof additional revenue and have
been given careful consideration. -
Three main highways mentioned
Jas most likely to end up as toll
roads are:
/. The through highway on the
Eastern Shore running from
Queenstown to Warwick at the
Delaware State line.
2. The new expressway from
Annapolis to Washington.
3. The Washington National
pike being constructed from Fred
erick to Washington.
Ten roads are being studied by
the Roads Commission for pos
sible conversion to toll roads. The
above three are the ones con-
sidered most likely to At into
the conditions under which the
tolls could be charged.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Armistiee Day Speaker
Warns of Danger Within
Special Dispoteh 70 The stor

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 12.-Brig
Gen. Edwin E. Schwien, U. S. A.
retired, speaking at Armistice Day
exercises in the courthouse yes
terday, declared, To-day we face
very grave danger and it is not
"a foreign danger. The danger
comes from termites working from
within"
The exercises were sponsored by
Loudoun Post. American Legion.
Past Commander E. B. White in
troduced the speaker. Commander
ben Rosen laid a wreath at the
foot of the World War I Monu-
lment.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Locations of Red Soil

BIRMINGHAM. - The South
eastern States have abundant reg
ions of red soil. Other principle
areas in the world are Africa,
South America, Asia and South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Roads
Continued From First Page }

side the city limits but through the
metropolitan area, and connect
with the Baltimore Washington
Expressway on the southwest side
of town. 1t is approximately four
fifths Of circle around the city.
A new U. s. Route IS is con-
templated from Point of Rocks to
the Pennsylvania State line, dual
highway. This will be the closest
route from Washington to the
Pennsylvania turnpike.
A new U. S. Route 140 is planned
from Baltimore to Reisterstown,
also to be a dual highway.
New Route 40 Planned.
U. S. Route 40 from Baltimore
to the Delaware State line will be
supplemented by an entirely new
Route 40 to the Pennsylvania
State line. 1t, too, will be a dual
highway.
When Route 40 was completed
just before 1910, it was thought
the four-lane divided highway
would be adequate to handle traf-
fic for many years beyond 1860.
Today this road, in the opinion OF
the Roads Commission, is made
quate to handle safely and ex.
Ipeditiously the traffic now using
lit.
Commercial development along
the highway has made, it necessary
to consider an entirely new loca-
ton rather than attempt to buy
right of way to provide additional
lanes.
Baltimore Road Separate.
The Baltimore Washington Elk.
pressway is not in the 12-year
program. 1t is expected to be
finished before this program gets
under way.
Maryland has finished it's part
of that highway to Jessup road
The Federal part from there into
Washington is. under way. 1t will
come into the KenilWorth inter-
change. Maryland expects to open
Its section to traffic by the end OF
the year.
! Other projects listed in the re-
port include:
A Pocomoke bypass on the East
ern Shore; u. S. Route SO from
st. Martins to Md. Route
452: relocation of the road through
Salisbury; a Denton bypass: ex-
tension of the Baltimore Harris.
burg Expressway to the pennsyl-
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Z. N. lOEW'Ss MF. VEkNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

RI. 1, 3 MI. South Of alex. Al. 1850
BRoD. CRAWFORD. AVA oARDNER
| ia LONE STAR" at $50 Only; End
OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS az
zoo 1915. starts Weds.. "BUGLEs
] IN THE AFTERNOON,
Evening star., 1952-03-30
ToDAY's NElGHBoRHooD MOVIES
GEORGETOWN
1881 Wis. Ave.
An aIAn

THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA"
Last 2 Days. A Request Engaeement of the
Greatest Bul-Ring Story Ever Filmed,
With ROBERT STACK. GILBERT RO-
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