The August 1951 fire at Atrias was one of the largest the Mt. Lebanon Fire Department had ever fought. Firefighters inspect the damage at Atrias on Beverly road after a 1951 fire. It was one of the biggest fires the department had ever fought.Businessman Joseph Atria opened a grocery store in 1930 on Beverly Road. Local children came here for penny candy and ice cream. When prohibition ended, Atria added a beer garden. It later became a restaurant. UndatedFirefighters inspect damage at Atrias after an August 11, 1951 fire. It was one of the worst fire’d the department ever fought; but Atria’s reopened three months laterAtria’s restaurant on Beverly Road, 1990sAtrias and the Amoco Station on Beverly Road, 1941Businessman Joseph Atria opened a grocery store in 1930 on Beverly Road. Local children came here for penny candy and ice cream. When prohibition ended, Atria added a beer garden. Businessman Joseph Atria opened a grocery store in 1930 on Beverly Road. Local children came here for penny candy and ice cream. When prohibition ended, Atria added a beer garden. Although the store burned down in August 1951, it was rebuilt and later became a restaurant. Atria’s restaurant, 1990sAtriats and the Amoco Station, 1941A 1941 photo of the Amoco station next to Atria’s on Beverly Road at the intersection with McFarland The Mulert family poses outside their 842 Washington Road house in 1909. Patriarch Justus Mulert is fourth from leftBusinessman Joseph Atria opened a grocery store in 1930 on Beverly Road. Atria’s and Amoco gas station, Beverly Road. 1941Businessman Joseph Atria opened a grocery store in 1930 on Beverly Road. Local children came here for penny candy and ice cream. When prohibition ended, Atria added a beer garden. Although the store burned down in August 1951, it was rebuilt and later became a restaurant. Atrias, Beverly Road, after a 1951 fireAtria’s restaurant, Beverly road, 1990s
