davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
zee came out Of rf,e Taxpayers

|fee came out Of the taxpayers
pockets.
IT have repeatedly challenged
him to state how much he has
received from the school board in
cases he was employed in but he
has consistently ignored the
challenge"
The statement linking Mr.. Ma
|gruder and Mr.. Green came from
Mrs. Shirley Wheeler. Arlington
chairman of the Campbell-for-
Congress committee. She said
they were business associates.
Mrs. Wheeler called Mr.. Green
Ia well known obStructioniSt to
progress in Arlington" She cited
his recent move to oust Federal
employees from the Arlington
County Board.
According to Arlington land
records, the property Of the South
|ern ONCE Supply Co.. a stationery
store located in the Courthouse
Square area is jointly owned by
Mr.. Magruder. one half share,
Mr.. Green, one quarter share.
and Alfred w. Trueax, Mr.. Green's
law partner, one quarter share, y
Mrs. Wheeler said.
Mr.. Magruder replied today that
he is not running against Mrs
Wheeler.
But to keep the record straight
the law firm of Green & Trueax
is is in no way connected with the
Magruder Realty & Insurance Co
She has read into a deed recorded
in 1948 something which is not
There" Mr.. Magruder added.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
SILVER SPRING

designed 70 SUIT
those who wont
to Escape sone-
ness. This all.
brick home sur
rounded by eor-
9 e o Y S c cooI
S h de tre es,
consists of large
dining room,
lorqe kitche en-.
recreation room,
q sphoit tile
tn U g hout in
bosenent, gos
h.-w.h. Enclosed
fiirnnce ro0m
Evening star., 1952-07-12

byrd amendment requesting him
Ito use the Taft-fartley Act could
mot have been received by him
with much favor
At the same time. Mr.. Miller
was back at work on his BYRD
lis a Republican" theme, declaring
over Washington television station
WNBW that the Senator fully
deserves to be the new Mr.. Repub-
Ilican."
Referring to Gen. Eisenhower
nomination as the Republican
presidential candidate. Mr.. Miller
said that "Mr. Byrd's close friend,
Robert Alphonso Taft, used to be
known as Mr.. Republican. But in
view of events in Chicago
we must look for a new title
holder"
In statement before his
broadcast, Mr.. Miller said SEN
ator Taft's defeat meant Mr..
Byrd mo longer has a political
home in either national party,
Even if he returned to the Senate,
he could accomplish nothing con-
structive for the State or the Ma
ltiOn."
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Anu Puuker Is in Jail,
Escaped Flyers Soy
By the As.oeiated Pres,

LONDON, July 12.-Belgrade
radio announced yesterday that
Ana Pauker, desposed woman for
|eign minister of Red Romania, is
in Jail.
The official Yugoslav radio
quoted two former Romanian air
force pilots as telling a Belgrade
news conference that Mrs. Pauker
and other cabinet ministers purged
with her "are in jail and their
trial is impending"
Ousted with Mrs. Pauker in the
purge which began last May were
Finance Minister VaSile Luca and
Techari Georgescu, the minister
Iof interior. Mrs. Pauker was
dropped from the Polituburo with
the two ministers and then dis
missed as foreign minister July S
The two pilots. Capt. Georgiou
Joan and 1t. ConStantin BoriSh
flew over to Yugoslavia July S.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
43 Reseryisfs Named
To Naval Academy
From Montgomery

Almost one fourth Of the allow
|able quota for the entire Nation
for appointments to the Naval
Academy from the organized Re-
serve has been won by a Mont
Igomery County unit, it was an
nounced today.
1t. Comdr. Charles B. Buscher,
commanding officer Of the coun-
Ity's Organized Naval Reserve Di-
vision WI, revealed that 43 en-
listed men have been thus hon.
lored.
Won Through Competition.
All those selected were students
lat the Bulls Preparatory School
in Silver Spring. They were also
members Of Division WI for
about a year. They won their ap-
lpointments in competitive exam
nations.
This is the Divisions second dis
ltinction in the past few weeks. be-
cause it won second award in the
annual inspection for the Potomac
River Naval Command.
Division WI was slightly be-
hind Division WIS Of Washington
in the inspection, officials de-
clared. The division was organ
lied June 10. 1851.
Candidates Listed.
i
The names of the successful
Academy candidates from Division
WI follow:
Allan L. Andrade. Thomas K.
Baker, Fletcher N. Baldwin, jr.,
Palmer A. Beebe. jr.. Robert o.
Benson. Ronald, j. Bishop, jr.,
James L. Black, Richard C. Carri-
lgan. Sinclair w. Chiles III, Jack
ID. Clay, Harry L. Crumpacker IT.
Joel s. Dougherty. James r.
Fogarty, Carl D.: Gall, Donald L.
Horvath. Vernon c. Honsinger,
Bobby M. Inge. Richard K. James,
Thomas r. Krieger, Charles A.
Lewis. Frederick ]. Lind, Edward
lC. Lovely, Charles w. Marchant,
ljr.. Regis T. Marshall. Jay H.
Maston III. Wayne w. Miller, VIII
liam J. o'Keefe, Peter w. SAN
ldusky.
James g.. Shillinglaw, Frederick
lW. L. Simmel. IT,. Donald G. Sim
ionic. Alvin q. Spencer, jr.. Walter
A. Suhre. Robert L. Taylor, Wen-
dell r. Thress. jr.. Richard S. Var
ney. Richard S. Walsh, Glenn A.
Warner. Edward C. Wright, James
n. Woods. jr.. James j. Taylor,
IGene q. Tallau. Walter r. Bays.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Indiu Announces Choice
Of New Envoy to U. S.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW DELHI, India, July H.
The Foreign Office announced to-
day G. L. Mehta. chairman OF
India's tariff commission. will be
the new Ambassador to Washing
ton succeeding the present envoy
b. r. Sen. He will assume his
duties in September.
There is speculation here Mr.
Sen may be appointed Foreign
Secretary replacing K. p. S. Men
on, who recently was named Am
baSSador to Moscow.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Two Mine officiols Doomed

VIENNA, July II (R. Radio
Prague said today two death SEN
tences have been pronounced in
the trial Of nine officials and engi-
neers in Czechoslovakia's Morav-
ska Ostrava iron and coal mining
region. They were charged with
negligence in causing fires that
killed many miners.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Bottery Rechurqes Itself

CLEVELAND.-Dry batteries re-
charge themselves while not in
use. For longer life. intermittent
use is advised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

the young peopie. the young mar.
ried couples. and the elders as we'll
Mrs. Sally Padgeit spoke on
service 10 young married eoupses.
She outlined the possibility of or.
Canning them into a Bible Class
which would enable them 10 lind
a common interest in the study Of
the Bible. and that perhaps they
could be held together with socials.
covered dish suppers. picnies. and
some special social project. The
idea that such . group might be or
gsnizcd In key wes germinaicd in
SaIly's mind.
Not allowing the idea to die 40
most ii 10 do. sally spo.se to she
Pastor about such possibility. We
suggested that she find a teacher.
She heard Mr.. Gleason snow SUBJ
stitute for Mrs. Walter Bel one
Sunday and asked him 10 take ne
class. Mr.. Snow agreed 20 the pro-
position and with letters IN hcr
friends dated 18th Of August and
BY personal contact she was able
10 yet some twenty young couples
for their first meeting the Ord az
september. Since that lime they
have been meeting rgulsrly every
sunday morning al 10 o'elock al
the Asnse. loco South 81.
Wherever there IL an imror-
tant church job 10 be done one
can always find a group Of
cheerful women faithfully and
loyalty ~ the helm. presbyter.
ian women have a way Of set
ting things done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
FIRST PREsBy TERRAIN CHURCH
Sonlhernmo-i In The 4. :. A.

cuuraging. Moot VI them have sur.
viycd and are serving the spirit.
ual needs ~ the community cd
equateiy and welI.
presbyierians believe IN the
year round evangelism bat also
conduct periodic preceding miss.
lons, After The first mission con-
Quoted by the Rev. Roseborough
In the City Hall In 1909 mo- special
effort was made until 1916. The
congregation was mectine in the
Harris School and II was felt
That . specisl mission should
~ conducted. Accordingly they
secured M use u the old Grand
rh<nfre. located where the kress
atari now s<snGs. md opened q
ten day mission. The Rev. y. ".
Winnard was asked 10 conduct
the mcetings and he brought with
him the Reyerends Fcrrnnd and
HERSHEY. TINS meeting was not an
Outstanding success. perhaps dtie
tn tire diverted interest IN the
World War and cur own troubles
en- the Mexican Border.
Another preaching mlsslpn wna
held Ion iuz< TIE congregation
wns worthippinT In The Harris
Street School and u was thought
fitting tisne 90 make sofae spec.
al effort 20 interest new mem.
hers Tive Rev. ". peyton Walton
of ere Board ~ Horne Missions
was invited 90 conduct the miss
ION. Assisting him was enc Rev
W. J Garrison and o. a result
Of this effort fourteen news mem
beers were added 81 the rolls
Among those uniting with the
church a. this time was Andrew
". Miller snd his family. who was
later % beeome such a staunch
supporter 81 thr expansion pro
gram ~ che church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
MINISTER'S

From the beginning Of Pres
lsyterianism IN Key West. fol-
lowing the initial cvangelisiic
nslssion og the Rev. q w. Ross
borough in 1909. the pugnacious
Presbyterian spirit Of determined
laymen kept alive the little con.
gfeeafion. The normal and natlr-
al objective is to have and main
tain q regular church. This Is
difficult without a pastor. The 10.
cation Of Key West. separated a.
u was 50 many years from the
fnainland by water. later connect.
ed By railroad and ferry. and I'm
ally By the splendid highway and
bridges. has determined the fluc-
iuations end activity of the
church. Those conditions have also
Influenced the inclination Of MN
istrrK who were reluctant 90 b.
too far separated from good
schools and lIhuries This ac-
counts Tor the sporadic activity
q Tn Presbyterian church.
The church has bad 20 be salts
fled with transient nlnist rs much
~ Tire time Following the first
eyange stir meeting the little
flock sought De peratcig Cor 3
pastor During the first year tlsd
Rev II. w Hines and later Rev.
u " Dupuy passed this way and
cunductrd services in the old
Mason'c Te'nple In April Of 1910
| TIE Session requested Mr. ID r.
Nhftsionc. 10 urge upon thc
Presbstefy ths Importance ~ hay.
Ing 4 minister ~ an early dpse"
However ~ passor could be-
persuaded g. accers the all Again
the neat year IN Mar a 1917 tine
/. Session Greeted Mr. MILESTONE.
the clerk. 30 correspond with me
sets,,naFiet az an effort o. find =
pasfoF During that year The Rev
cfends " y CAalmers ani W d.
wi'kir paKAd This wsy and con.
duetra Nri Vices FuT the congrraa.
tiun ~ AIarrh 1912 they IA I SIZE
ccfdHi "a usuaalnr IN Ess
a. a NfN si8n a. aeeepi ihr cali
W. d nalnd with the cha ~ ua.
"a IN - - July when ~ -
~
tn hitie ttsaRtrkat 90 s,flitei
alun = il'f,ut guitar sefyirfs
slsnasea IVA continuing a Bible
r''h.pcl md ul~riing fuf wefshp
wrNfe whenever = tran lert
nAsRr IN ~.i this way D.
ihan4f sieMnlnn at The s;sne
NsElor Bura canle g. tllem 81
Dtgtnn ~ that ycar and pgmr.
iscd - flnf Tor ihefu . pastor a
a az psssihie. a Dr Morris visit.
~ fte congregation the follow n.
March gne ga june 18th thc Rev
John AieWiliias. acccpse1 the
pastofate lie rN.nali.d only ahoui
N3tttt wv wv" WIKI ~ AN8t+ls& IN
March 1915
Boz a shat timc ~ 1915 ire
Ifs< n = HuRers sn2rlicd the
81 % frnr tlsat tlust un fsr ite
neat scvcn YEARS tho chufch Rad
no pastor In fast the n>abela
called q representa- tive ~ ti,r
h@fd 81 Home NSstnn1 g. con-
siicr ctscvntinulng tiie wolk ln
ials The Rev J v. WHnarB 81
tha Home Mission Board advised
nat they ctntinne the work II
vaent Until la21 then. ti,at ~
Il 'eftan Nalfun "A ilae Howe
Nisfen Nesri afrItxd Nth flsa
New vi = Garrison an8 afirr =
tsw serxices were able 90 revive
interest Ia the ehuwh TIE follow.
ma year the Rev. " W. Sinks ae.
ceptei the Passionate and served
Cor about . year From that tsne
lor@4gd tae church has hsd q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
MEETING PLACES AND
PROPERTY

Tise Presbyterian Church ~
KEY West was horn n the City
He'll The little congregation then
obtained the use 81 the Masonic
Temple where services we're held
" visiting rlcrgymen and during
ahe brief patornte q the Rev. n.
II Nrwman N 1912 Upon the ar.
rival q the Rev. John New m.
is ns - pastor m 1914. services
eefp erndu frA ~ tn Harris
srl,eul until fa2s ~hen ~.
lsitlr rhrpsl was buih on Seailh
Street The pfeseni i,s'ation IT the
laan
A. early as 1919 TIM nftsrtfs "a
ths risureh N~rr pi8pnng fnr a
bniit.inE they fepcftsd - shst
ianf thrt thcg had sufficient fuads
Cor the initial pavement On lot.
However IA was Mt until Fghru-
any 1924 that the church loa was
purchased frum Mr.. and Mrs
Henry 4. Thompson ~ the rurnef
"a Suulh and Nhalton Streets lor
she sum II sa50o1 With the heip
II the fIonse Mission Bnard ana
under the able leadership ~ the
Rev. r "a Sinks. the first little
chapel was constructed and wa
ready foe Occupancy early IN lgas
when flses invited TIE prvsh>terv
a. meet IL Key West
The little chapel proved AIDE.
resfe Until ne ARRIVE ~ Rev A.
a. rarr~ta n is17. The cunKrexa.
ton thcn began planning faf a
nsore csangnodious building Eaflv
IA ia1a. ~ April tao lots werp
purehascd from Mrs. Fiorria a
Tvn~s. 4 widow. On White and
Washington Streets far 5000 ~
The ilnnse AilSNlon Board Nns la
tete SIT ~ ths isiana eftv ana
with theu 1sSistsnrs fhe pfe8ent
church. Baking was plannesi ana
built ~ cost Of sf20e0 o. Il
was dedicated 10 Novemfer 1857
The facilities 81 TN church
finally proved inadequate foF flse
Church Bible School and under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

born IN the City Hall, the 18th OF
April. 1910.
Dusng al eight day evsnselis-
TIC mission April Is 10 May 2,
sa.kllo Rev. ). w RoseboFough OF
81 Johns Prcsbytery held an or
). enniSatlonal meeting and receiv-
go INTO tine first Presbyterian
Church twenty-s.x by letter sns
four on confession Of faifh. TIM
Wa the beginning OF what has
pr0vtn q long hard struggle 10
keep the church alive. The pru-
dent and pugnaclous Prcxbyter-
ian spirit u rs members enabled
II 10 survive some discouraging
periods and in doing 10 Il has
contributed much 10 the moral
end spiritual welfare Of the city.
In those early days Key West
q. .wps Isolated from the mainland
-..sbuf "a was . thriving little city.
Despite the financial panic Of the
=, f4rxl koNsft administration.
business was beginning 10 pick
pp, Win the cigar factories and
spona1 IN ustsy. prospects for the
nitnff wtfe rosy and bright
While shess industries have long
since been fsnDtet. the no frost
climate" h. bren q drawing card.
with the SUPER highway spanning
! the many expenses Of water. tour.
: iztE fio<k here the year round.
/. Whale AN increasing number vf
newcomers fan desperately IN
I. love with the balmy weather and
! establish aonnes on this tropical
Isle. In fact Key Wcsi has grow
! ing pains" end As vacation spot
or f0F residence. thls city ranks
/. spoQs w besl IN fiorida o. else
early in thc last century the
many immiKfanfs from the De.
hrrss and other long time resi-
dents began % think about the
nced " . church Many issd been
trained u q church aud 80 sought
20 estabiish one here. TIE Rev.
s~ ..., y XVI r'''.,..'.'s, r.s.. 49,
: $3.50 49,, 80. 1..s.,a.,. $500
! ''..'''ss q. ~...,..
: . f' ~ ~ ,e,s "a s,'..
I s,.s '.-....s'' s" '" -. 80 49,, ' =
/. The <jIf Any Of the Immigrants
! had l9lonrnd 10 the Wesleyan
niethd<1xr Chnrvh ~ they built
4 and bfoa1|H oyer a ininI1or IN
/. 1897. Since fhen this church hes
1 been released ID the coIof11 peo.
) pis and u "a now ne Trinity pres-
bytrfian Church. -
The baptist Church WIS 0rrdn-
irei In fn4l and . few years lister,
IN lHfs. the Ml,thodist Episropal
Church. South was organised end
, b now known as the Flrst leetho-
! di41 Or the Old Stone Church.
/. n was IN io<7 that Fslher Cor-
I, cor.p csne 70 Key West end e.
t11lAEn<d &C. Mays ~ the Een
( 10 pxoside Cor the people a Cath
I oiic faith. W. Corcorsn <lie1 4
+. yellow fever In 1891 ana ~ne ssic-
ceednd ~ W. J. " kirby. In the
Imf&<X0ftI0n uraf4 funrtv ts1It&f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21
pAsroRArEs

1909 - 1912 Visiting clcrgymen.
1912 March - 7 July Rev.
w. VI Newman. 4 months.
1919 - 1914 Visiting clcrgymen.
1914 - ~ June - March 1915
Rev. John Mcwillians. 2 months.
1918 - 1915 Rev. r. S. Rogers.
q months.
1915 1929 Visiting Clcrgymcn.
Tara ? March - March 1895
Rev y w Sinks. ! year
1928 r. July 49, 81 August
Rev. J. X. Johnston. ? months.
1928 - i927 Visiting Cicrgymcn.
1877 rs May - 81 May 1897
Rev A. sle Barrett. I years
1881 M Oct. -. i84i Rev.
John Gekeler. 10 years.
tpti - ! Sept. = q june i9fs
Res NJ q. Lycrly. wear . niox
1914 70 duly / May lofs
Rev. Charles G. Sellers. 2 years.
t9ts May -~ 30 Nov. 1913
Rev. MelroSs Avery. 81 years
1912 - IS April = Rev Ralph
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

pastor except Tor two years ir
1926 and 1927 and az short inter.
walls.
II should bc mentioned that
during the early DAYS there were
capable men who could conduct
services for the congregation In
. most acceptable manner. Among
them was a Captain v. O. Maxson
ON duty at this station Ills inter-
est m the church and his leader.
ship proved most helpful 10 the
little flock. and kept the spark Of
Prcsbyterlanism alive In the com
nunifv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-21

the able leadership Of the Rev.
Meifosc Avery plans were devel-
opea for an annex. Mr.. Edgar
Stark drew up the plans and with
some financial assistance from the
Home Mission Board. the addition
was completed and dedicated in
1913.
ahe continued interest in the
8'be School indicates the present
facilities inadequate. The congre.
gation is now planning FOR further
expansion and II additional land
can be purchased. hope 30 be able
% house thu children now attend.
ing the school. The years ahead
win determine the wisdom and
ne faith Of Presbyterians In Key
Vest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Ca nm p u S
n Jews S

In the coming production of the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
INNS. Pinafore", at Oberlin Col
lege, Kenneth Sauer, senior in
the department of arts and
sciences, is house manager. Sauer,
a chemistry major, has participated
in four other Gilbert and Sullivan
productions and has been active in
radio work on the campus. He has
received freshman, sophomore and
junior honors. Sauer is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Sauer,
14612 Shaw ave-, East Cleveland.
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Nichols
of East Cleveland is one of AZ
Duke University students named
to who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Col
leges" for the 1928 year, Duke
officials announced.
Candidates are chosen upon the
basis of scholarship, leadership and
participation in extracurricular
and academic activities, citizenship
and service to the school, and
promise future usefulness to So
ciety. Only junior and senior stu
dents are eligible for the honor.
Miss Nichols is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Nichols of 1920
Oakhill st.
Lloyd A. Wittenmyer recently
was pledged to the Ohio Univer-
sity chapter of Phi Delta Theta,
national social fraternity.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wittenmyer, 14621 Pontomac ave-,
Lloyd is graduate of Shaw High
School, where he was member
of the College Club and baseball
and basketball teams.
The OU Chapter, which is known
as the Gamma chapter, was found
ed in 1868, 20 years after the par
ent chapter was founded at Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio.
Three East Clevelanders at Kent
State University have been pledged
to Delta Upsilon fraternity. They
are Thomas Litwiler, 1857 East
18th ST.; Charles Westfall, 1914
Carlyon rd. and Robert Palmer
1925 Strathmore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Returned Vet And
Wife Open Business

We're glad to welcome to the
East Cleveland business scene,
Ernie and Phyllis Klein. Last week
they opened Academy Cleaners at
1919 Euclid ave. next door to
Leah's Restaurant. They were mar
ried March of 1850 and month
later Ernie took off for Europe
where he served 18 months of his
.BwasEear=SArmy ,stretaA.-in Munich,
Germany, and a lot of that time as
news reporter for the Army paper,
Munich American.
Ernie had seven years ex-
perience in the dry cleaning bust
ness before joining Uncle's service
and believes that he can make a
success in business for himself.
He has some new ideas for clean
ing garments individually that he'd
like to tell you about and asks
you to give his dry cleaning shop
a try. He also offers a bachelor
laundry service. The Kleins live at
1884 Bellfield ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27

been called here by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Donald Glynn. Mrs
Blatti is accompanied by her five
year old daughter, Kathleen.
Miss Pera Campbell of Chapman
ave. will spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Camp
bell at Wapakanetta.
Miss Mae Fry of 1852 Euclid
ave. will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays at the home of her mother
in Columbiana. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim North will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
North's parents in Kent, Ohio.
Miss Ella Hill is visiting among
old friensd here for a few days.
Miss Hill, formerly principal at
Caledonia School and until recently
a resident Of Belmore rd. now
makes her home in Newark, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Nichols,
formerly of 14803 Elderwood ave-,
are moving to the home they have
purchased at 1887 Nela Wood rd.
They will share the double house
with their daughter, Mrs. Audrey
R. Fox, and her family.
Driving over from Buffalo forr
the football game, Ronald Hers
berger and five fellow workers
from the Belle Aircraft Co., drop
ped in at the home of his parents,
the Ira Hershbergers, 14704 Ar
denal ave. They all were served
dinner.
Misses Clara and Bertha Glen
denen of 1901 Belman rd., will
spend Thanksgiving in Pittsburgh
with Mrs. Joseph Connell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Don't Spoil
Thanksgiving
With Regrets

Understanding of each others
rights plus extra caution while
driving or walking was recon-
mended by H. S. Weaver, Chief of
Police so that motorists and
pedestrians alike may fully enjoy
the Thanksgiving holiday
When someone who is dear and
near to you is injured or killed in
traffic accident, only sorrow,
heartaches and, in too many in
stances, haunting regret follow. At
such time, there certainly is no
occasion for thanksgiving.
Holiday traffic will take heavy
toll if pedestrians and motorists
fail to observe safe walking and
driving practices while enroute to
and from Thanksgiving Day gath
erings. So that everyone may have
joyful Thanksgiving, Chief Wea-
yer offered the following safety
tips:
l. Adjust your speed to road
conditions.
2. If you travel after dark, be
more careful and watchful
than ever.
8. Be alert, careful and courte-
Gus, with an understanding of
each others rights.
4. Everyone, pedestrian and mo-
torist alike must obey all
traffic laws, signs and sig
mails.
"Make certain you stay alive"
he added, $50 as to give thanks on
Thanksgiving Day"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
PERSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chalkraft
Of Tampa, Florida, formerly of
Euclid are busy these days COM
muting between the homes OF their
three daughters, Mrs. E. j. Day.
ton, 1880 Shaw ave-, East Cleve-
land; Mrs. John Fawcett, so M
Center rd., Nickliffe, and Mrs. L.
B. Cornwell, 2O970 Tracy ave-,
Euclid.
On Sunday, November 16, Mrs.
Dayton and Mrs. Fawcett enter
tanned the family group at a party
in honor of their mothers birthday.
Mrs. Cornwell will be hostess for
the family Thanksgiving dinner.
Home for Thanksgiving is Miss
10 Ann Greenwood, student at the
School of Dentistry, Northwestern
University. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood,
1852 Graham rd.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
de kreschewo of Auburndale ave-,
at Huron Road Hospital, Novem-
Der 10th.
Ed. Turpin, well known member
of the East Cleveland Lions Club
is patient in st. Johns Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Shaw Blatti of
Los Angeles, California, is at the
home Of her brother-in-law, Donald
Glynn of Caledonia ave-, having