davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

May 10Th in the Latta Room of the
church.
Circles of the W.S.C.S. of the
Windermere M. E. Church will
meet as follows:
Tuesday, May 20th-7:45 p. m.
Circle No. 9 at the church. Miss
Edith Porter will have charge of
the program; 500 p. m. Circle No.
10 with Mrs. Leslie Cunningham,
1906 Renwood.
Wednesday, May 21st - 12:45
p. m. Circle No. l with Mrs. Homer
c. Alexander, 2025 Lee blvd; 1890
p. M, Circle No. 2 with Mrs. O..
NJ. Babcox, 1929 Euclid ave.
1890 p. M, Circle No. 8 with
Mrs. H. F. Stahlhut, 1867 Pennfield.
1000 a. M, Circle No. a with
Mrs. Nora jolly, I'LL Elsinore
serving for bazaar.
1890 p. M, Circle No. 6 with
Mrs. Frank Wood, 1911 Oakridge
dr.; 1890 p. M, Circle No. 6 with
Mrs. W. j. Austin, 2601 Sher-
brooke rd.; 1890 p. M, Circle No.
7 with Mrs. Roy Moore, 815 East
131st ST.; 1890 p. m. Circle No.
8 with Mrs. Thos. Bury, 1864 East
151st st.
The st. Philomena Guild meet
ing will be May 22nd, Ascension
Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the So
cial Hall. The Spiritual Depart
ment Chairman, Mrs. Arnold Dip
pei, and the Family Life Depart
ment Chairman, Mrs. James Giles
pie will present Father Giles, a
Franciscan from st. Joseph's
Church on Woodland ave., whose
subject will be "The Enthronement
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in
the Home. A feature of the eve
ming will be a May Growing, un-
der the direction of Mrs. George S.
Schmitz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Kiwonis Speaker

Next weeks speaker at Kiwanis
will be James A. Rhodes, mayor of
Columbus and recent recipient of
the Keystone Award, the highest
honor to be bestowed by the Boys
Clubs of America.
Mr.. Rhodes is a member of the
Executive Committee of the U. s..
Olympic Committee and served two
terms as president of the National
Amateur Athletic union. That lone
of these sports interests detract
from his service as mayor of Ohio's
capital city is evidenced by a re-
cent Saturday Evening Post article
lauding his tenure as mayor. He
formerly was a member of the
Columbus Board of Education.
Mr.. Rhodes is the Republican
candidate for Auditor of State.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Shepard, 1852 Chapman ave., a boy,
Paul Edward Shepard, April oath.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G..
Sheldon, 1921 Gainsboro rd., a
girl, Linda Lee, April 29th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph F.
Gontero, 1855 Woodlawn rd., boy,
John Frank Gontero, April 30th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Quinn, 14115 Orinoco, boy, Timo-
thy Clyde Quinn, May 1st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
N. Sigworth, 170O East 133rd ST.,
a boy, Robert William Sigworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan j. Pearse,
1880 Hayden ave-, announce the
birth of daughter, Susan Elaine,
born May 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15

Plantation. Dinner at $50 proceeds
the program. Miss Martin is now
at University Hospital.
.
In view of the greater needs, the
East Cleveland Lions Club has in
creased its annual contribution to
the East Cleveland YMCA and has
also added the YWCA to it's list
for this year.
Currently centering activity at
tention of the Lions is the annual
White Cane Drive. Receipts from
return of the sale of the miniature
white canes is used to further the
clubs aid to the Sight Council and
National Research Foundation
work. Sight Saving is tops in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Page Thr.s

Lion beneficiary assistant the
year round.
President-elect Edgar E. Vance,
Second Vice President elect
Michael E. Sanera, and Director
elect Stanley Walden were Lion
delegates to the state convention.
The High Twelve Club of East
Cleveland will have their next
semi-monthly luncheon at 1920
P. NJ. Thursday, May % at the
Lake Shore Country Club, foot of
Eddy rd. at the lake. The after
luncheon guest speaker will be Mr..
Paul Shine, head of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in the
North East District of Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Churches

Mrs. William Watson, president
of the Cleveland diocesan council
of the National Council of Catho-
lie Women, will speak on "Papal
Directives for the Women of To-
day" when the Altar and Rosary
of Christ the King Church eli
makes it's years events at a
mother-daughter communion break
fast Sunday morning, May 18th,
following the eight o'clock mass.
The breakfast will be served in the
church hall with Mrs. Robert /.
Ward, president, in charge.
Newly elected officers of the
group will also be installed at the
breakfast meeting, which will be
attended by more than 200 guests.
On Friday, May 18th, members
of the society will attend a Mass
of Thanksgiving at 9:15 a. m. at
the church, with Rev. Bernard A.
Stalder, Altar and Rosary moder-
ator, as the celebrant. In the eve
ming at 8:45 o'clock, the final
meeting of the season will be held
at which time the new officers will
be elected. The program for the
evening will feature Mrs. Herbert
c. Wunderlich who will give talk
and demonstration entitled "Fun
With Flowers"
On Tuesday, May Goth the Wo-
mems Association of First Presby-
terian Church holds an all-day
meeting, starting at 1890 a. m.
with bandage making. Luncheon at
1890 will be served by the Crosby
Circle with Mrs. H. NJ. Ferree and
Mrs. K. W. Gage as chairmen. Mrs.
Glen Brown conducts the devotion
ais to open the discussion on "Am
| An Informed and Forceful Chris
tian Woman.
Mrs. Dale Recker, wife Of the
pastor at First Lutheran Church,
Cleveland Heights, will review the
book "He Wears Orchids" for the
Almena Cummings Missionary So
ciety of Calvary Church. The re-
view highlights the Tuesday, May
goth meeting in the home of Mrs.
William Richert, 2108 Reyburn I'd.
Mrs. Charles Weller is co-hostess.
y
Christian Home and Family Sun
day will be observed at Calvary
Sunday, May 18th both in the
Church School and morning wor-
ship service at 10:45 a. m.
The Primary Department of Cal
vary Lutheran Church School will
hold Open House Sunday, May 18th
at 400 p. m. Parents are invited
to come and meet the school faculty
and observe the methods of instruc-
tion and guidance in use each Sun
day.
On Sunday, May 18th there is
to be an Appreciation Dinner and
Conference for the Sunday School
workers, teachers and officers of
The East Cleveland Baptist Church.
The speaker is the Rev. Warren
Blodgett from the Cleveland Church
Federation.
The Young People are having a
picnic at the cottage of the Will
liam BODIES at Chagrin Harbor,
Sunday, May 18th. This will take
the place of their regular meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Latta Class is to be held at
the parsonage, 1894 Rosemont rd.,
Monday evening, May 10Th. Miss
Vivian Hathaway is in charge of
the installation of officers.
The Berean class is having
dinner and party for members and
families on Wednesday evening,
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03

A pledge to respect the rights of labor and 10 cooperate with labor and management in pro- moting the general welfare of the people of Alaska. A vote for Bert Rutherford is an endorse ment to this pledge. This is Bert Rutherford's pledge. The work CTS of Alaska can depend on Bert Rutherford. Vote for Bert Ruin erford for Territorial Represen- tative, Tuesday inc l4th and you vote for harmony with labor and management. pol. adv.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
REV. MALIN BACK FROM ALASKA MISSION
 CONFERENCE IN KETCHIKAN

Reverend Charles Malin, Jr. returned early this week from the Alaska Mission Conference of the Methodist Church in Kctchikan.
 Rev. Raymond A. Grant, new ly appointed Bishop of the Portland District presided at the week long conference, which was held in Rev. Skidmore's church. It was a successful and interesting session, Mr. Malin re- ported.
 MT. Malin returned by charter plane accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. David Blackborn whose church is at Unga. The Black borns went on from Seward on the Garland
 pr. r. Gordon Gould also re- turned with Mr. Malin and went Outside on the Denali from here. While in Seward, Dr. Gould showed the film Alaska, World to be Won," which was filmed during the conference here last year. Church memebrs found it very interesting, since the pie ture showed the work in Alaska with many feet taken in Seward
 Plans are being made to burn the mortgage in November. This will be in connection with the 50th birthday party of the Methodist church in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-03
WOMAN'S CLUB TO SEE SLIDES OF YELLOWSTONE

Rev. Russell Clapp, Rector of St. Peters Episcopal Church will show slides that he took in Vel lowstone Park this summer at the October meeting of the Seward Woman's club. The meeting will be held at Hard ings Cafe, October 9 at pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Deaths Reported

tfrom the D. Z. Bureau OF vital STATISTICS. :.
Annie steinockel, 9I,Y Y22O H st. me-.
Anna Anna Bel: 50. 1852 Columbia I'd: NV.
Bessie Towmbly. 76, Fairfax, Va.
Jennie Sweetman, 70, 1901 Nichols ave. Sc
Arthur Lampe. II. 5S13 Macarthur blvd
Helen Davis, SO, 1920 10th st. NV.
Victor Esenstad; 65; 1904 7th st. NV.
Samuel Fletcher. 81. 1878 Park I'd. NV.
Mildred Donahue, Al. AL First pl ne.
Donald Goodrich, 4, 718 10th st. ne. .
Lenda Goodrich. 2. 718 10th st. ne.
Infant Richardson, No address given.
Alice Booth "a. Blue Plains. D. c.
Carrie Colston, S2, No address given.
Infant Taylor 216 G st. s.w.
Infant Brown, 924 E st. s.w.
Infant Taylor. 216 G st. s.w.
Infant Carter. .1117 Sth st. ne.
Infant Bowman, 1346 11th st. NV.
Infant King, 43 Fenton st. NV
Infant Hughes. S12 18th st. ne.
Infant Carter. 1117 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Births Reported

(By the d. c. Bureau of vital Statistics
BOYS; sg
Robert and Geraldine Baxter.
Charles and Phyllis Bolt.
Lester and Beverly Brandt.
Nelson and Kathleen Davis.
Wilfrid and Pauline Dubreuil.
Robert and Sara Graves.
Warren and Billie Halt.
Tassanilla and Rose Hopson.
Earl and Irene Hurd.
Alain and Jacqueline Jourdan.
Woolsey and Alice Kane.
;seph Joseph and and Christine S. Kendall. tr.
John and Elaine McpoMeli.
Claude and Maria Pitts. j
Harold and Dorothy Reaume.
Colmore and Marcella Rineflart.
Raymond and Louise Scott
John and Mildred Stachoviak.
William and Grace Spencer.
Robert and Mary Strhl
Garland and Donna Summers.
Thomas and Arlene Terry.
I.2,1;L Donald and Doris Van Fossens jr.
DanisI H1llisn saa nad pa9otsyy saSsy MSodru' EDss
Cortez and Mildred Fletcher
Harold and Mildred Flournoy.
Willie and Sarah Fixes
Thomas and Shirley Graves.
James and Juanita Green.
GeoFge and Carmene johnson.
Bowie and Mary Walker.
GIRLS.
Jess and Mary Adams.
Roy and Barbara Ash
Donald and Louise Brown
Martin and Bernice Charvat. -...-.
Donald and Mary Fink.
Joseph and Joan Howard.
Robert and Verna Horak
Randolph and Marha Jewell.
Levi and Bertha Hutton
Joseph and Dawn KotuIak.
Edmund and Matilda Magellan.
Sam and Lois Morishita
Lawrence and Sara Oakley. jr.
Ralph and Joan Parkinson.
Kenneth and Joyce Patrick.
Bernard and Marion Rhodes.
Amos and Frances Riha
Francis and Betty Rimer
George and Jean Schuster,
Henry and Hermine SpieWakowski,
Edward and Pierina SteinWeg.
Peter and Agnes Tierney.
James and Bobbie Usery, r..
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Classical Club to Meet

DR.. John F. Gummere Of the
William Penn Charter School in
Philadelphia. win speak at meet
ing of the Washington Classical
Club at lis pm. tomorrow In the
International Students House,
1925 r. street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

John and Brita Harris. &
Frank and Carmen Johnson.
William land Helen Voorhees,,
John and Maude Weaver. ~
Stencil and Marie Beal.
Calvin and Georgianna Robinson.
Carl and Gloria Thomasson.
TWINS.
Alfred and Iris Slaughter. girls.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

CHEVROLET FOR 52-Touched up with harmonic
Ing popped by carburetion renements
Portable with renements the 1852 Chevrolet
goes before the public in dealer
feet comes in II body types in the Special models
ranging from the ulrapraccal business
Bel Air shown here.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
MIDSUMMER FETE

Johanson has plans afoot for a
big swedish Midsummer fest at
Nasa Park, June q and %. in the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Korean Prayers
For Morse Girl

The last wish Of a six-year-
old Norwegian girl who died
last year. was recently fulfill
ed when a shipment Of clothes
from Norway arrived at a ref
ugee camp on Kojedo Island, off
South Korea.
"A resident of Narvik in
North Norway. the little girl
had asked her parents II she
could send some clothes to Ko-
rean war waits, but before any
thing could be done about II,
she WAS dead.
Remembering her last wish,
the parents asked mOurners to
bring clothes 20 her funeral in
stead Of flowers. Result: 20
WOODEN sweaters and nine wool
en- scarfs, which were sent to
Korea through the Norwegian
Red Cross.
On receiving the gifts, one Of
the South Korean mothers said:
I'VE shall never forget that lit
tie girl and will remember her
In our prayers"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Seattle Calendar
INDINAyIAN BOOK DIS


PLAY-Books from all Scandin-
avian countries on display at pub,
lie Library this month.
SWEDEN HOUSE BOOSTER
CLUB S p. m. Wed, March 10,
in Swedish Club; Swedish public
invited.
FIsHERMEN'S EVENING - 8
2. NJ, Wednesday, March 10, in
Norway Center; movie on herring
fishing in Norway, The Silver
Harvest program numbers, re-
freshments and dancing; sponsored
by Valkyrian and Left Erikson
lodges.
SWEDISH CULTURAL SOCIE-
TY - P. m.. Tuesday, March %,
in Central Baptist Church, 9th and
Pine. program of songs by Swe-
dens famed Carl Bellman, sung by
Sva Male Chorus members.
Refreshments; public invited; free
adm ssion.
Noh w EUlAN &OMMEh III "A l.
CLUB - meeting s p. m, Thurs
day. March q in Norway Center;
Talk by Arne Ewald on Winter
OlyInpics in Oslo; films.
NORDLANDSLAGETS IVES T
COAST Convention Big program
in Norway Center Friday eve, 8
2. n March %, featuring special
Knock wedding; refreshments; at
6 p. m. March 20, big banquet in
Center with dancing at 9 p. m.
APRIL FOOLS BALL 5 pm,
Saturday, March 90. in Norway
Center; sponsored by women's
auxiliary of singing society, Help
mates.
SWEDISH FILM ROAD TO
HEAVEN" - 8 and p. m. Sun
day, April 2 in Center Theatre; Sc
attic Film Society showing of in-
ternationally known film Him
laspelet' with English titles, per-
haps last showing in Seattle.
THE VIKING SOCCER TEAM
of Seattle had a get-together with
the Scandinavian public Sat, Mar
in Norway Center music hall, re-
sulting in a sizeable collection fol
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19

with him Sample from his own
life in Sweden; Once he shared
humble quarters with another art
list, who one day, with their last
monies, left to buy some balony
but returned with a frosting cake
Look" he said, Just look how
beautiful it ISL Soon enough,
Lundequist snapped beauty Tor
three square meals a day.
NORTH STAR GOODTEMP-
LARS = Feted recently by lodge
stalwart, Manfred Peterson, North
Star Goodtemplars of Seattle are
all set for a new major attraction,
the 50-year jubilee festival ban
quet April 26 in Meany Hotel and
gala program in IOGT Hall, April
9th.
WEDDINGS SLATED-As re-
ported to this office - Margaret
Johnson and Gordon Petersen in.
Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Sat.
March % with Pastor T. Palmer
officiating; reception. Jean Chel-
lin and Stanley Myrle Stoke in
Phinney Ridge Lutheran Church,
$50 p. M, Friday, March 2sth,
reception . Jacqueline Ruth An
derson and Carl Douglas Matson
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church at $50 p. m, Saturday,
March 20, reception.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Queen Leads
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
Industries, all wishing to sell their
work through Danish Design.
As was to be expected, our be-
loved Queen Alexandrine imme-
dlately took over the patronage,
as the Queen herself was, and still
is, one of the most interested and
one of the busiest embroiderers,
knitters. and lacemakers in the
country. The Queen always has
three or four different things 60
ing at once, and it should be an
exceptionally gala party in a pri-
|ate home, to which the Queen
would not bring her handicraft
Dag and work during the afternoon
or evening. And all the ladies in
the Queens private circle do like
wise.
Once | was allowed, in my mag
szine. to present photos of the
Queens latest handicraft, which
very often offered brand new ideas
and patterns, from which others
could learn.
Keeps NO Work of Own
There was everything from
halr-thin laces to big altar-rugs
and frontals, covers to chairs. petit
point, and-as a wonderful we'd
dlng GIFT for one of the ladies in
waiting ~ doilies. embroidered in
crossrstitch. all with different Dan
ish wild flowers. The Queen has
made hundreds of them.
asked Her Majesty why she
had not kept some of those beau
tiful things. No" the Queen an
swered, THE idea is that you give
your handicraft away. 1 have had
the joy of making them: now my
friends have the joy Of owning
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19

'tHe stage couple OF years ago,
who married Kirk Tally of the Fly
ing Tigers and settled down in San
Fernando Valley, is on her way
back to Hollywood after picture
assignment in Sweden. Her stint
over there was no doubt a very
successful one, but I am afraid she
will find some of her friend in Hol-
lywood a bit disappointed about
the way she gave wings to some in
my opinion, very unjustified utter
ances about the movie capital and
America in general. No one will
agree with her press statements
over there that Hollywood is just
brightly colored bubble, where
M fight for gold and women for
Innks. She condemns the place
tor not having any theaters. Some
one will have to tell her about our
fine Pasadena Playhouse. which
we do have out here in spite of
The fact that this town is strictly
a movie town. Do we condemn
Stockholm for not having a Holly
wood Bowl, a Pilgrimage Play
Theatre or any Huntington Gal
leries? Then Gunnel Brostrom
should not say that America has no
culture. AS long as we all like
Gunnel, we hope she will be able
to get around a little more this
time and see more of this great
country, which every nation in
the world is so envious of.
valley of the Eagles" made
by j. Arthur Rank i'm Stockholm
and in Lapland last fall, will be
released here late in March by
Robert l.. Lippert.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
DANISH GYMNASTICS NOW

On FILM = Gymnastic Cham-
pions" is currently being shown in
movie houses throughout the IN
tied States. The film was produc-
ed in Denmark by Columbia Pic
lures Corporation with the cooper
alton of Danish Information Of
flee, the Danish Foreign Office
Press Bureau and the Danish
Government Film Committee. Last
week it had its premiere in New
York at the Paramount on Times
Square and ran in Hollywood on
the same bill as Death of a Sales
man." A Spanish and Portuguese
version is in preparation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19

them. You should never keep
your handicraft yourself"
Numerous wonderful tn ing s
have been given by the Queen
through the years to churches, ba-
zaars. and exhibitions for charity,
and many other workers have fol-
lowed the Queens good example.
Consequently, in Denmark you will
always find the finest handicraft
at charity event.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19

actors and actresses are going to
have a busy spring in Hollywood.
Nancy Olson has returned from
New York after several months
stay Ito have her baby with her
husband, Alan Lerner. Upon her
return here she was handed a
renewal on her contract with Para
mount.
Viveca Lindfors was signed by
Universal international to co-star
with Richard Conte in THE Riding
Kid" Technicolor picture dealing
with the famous California gold
rush of 1849. Viveca will portray
Spanish beauty who. with her
brother, joins Conte in trying to
revenge the ruthless murders of
an INSCRIPTIONS plunderer. Viveca,
now in New York rehearsins for a
TV dramatization of Letter From
an Unknown Woman" will return
TO Hollywood to prepare for her
role Immediately after the telecast
on the CBS-TV network.
Left Erickson, who started his
career as a vocalist with Ted Flo
RitO's band some 20 years ago
under his own given name Glenn
Carlson. but has never sung in a
film, will sing three numbers in
"AbbOtt and Costello Meet Cap
tain Kidd" Left plays the pirate
Henry Morgan. We didn't know
that the old pirate was a singer,
but of course anything can happen
in an Abbott and Costello picture.
Norma Jean Nilsson. the IA
year-old radio and screen actress,
has been signed for a featured role
in Warner Brothers THE Miracle
of Our Lady of Fatima," color
production starring Gilbert Roland.
Norman Jean made her radio de-
but at the age of five. 1t should
be interesting to see what will be-
come of her.
John Qualen, returning from
New York where ne played in
the Celanese Theatres ANNA
Christie" TV presentation, has
been signed by Samuel GOldwyn
tor featured role In "Hans Chris
tian Andersen" The Norwegian
actor Is an old experienced hand
at playing Scandinavians. Greta
Grandstedt, Swedish character act
ress has also been cast in the
elaborate picture about the great
fairy-tale writer. Hans Christian
Andersen" will be GOldwyn's SUI
per duper of 1852. Filmed in Tech
nicOlor, II will cost approximately
Si,OOO,OOO. Sets for the picture.
the principal locale Of which Is
Copenhagen in 1880. will cost close
TO half a million dollars. Principal
set. the gates of the city. occu-
pies the Goldwyn studios entire
Stage 8.
Gunnell Brostrom, Sweden's top
star both on the screen and on
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-19
Chatty Corner

oast tradition, and devoid of pro-
gram-highlighted hill billies" of
past, who aroused criticism.
CONSUL MAKES HIT - SWe-
dish Consul Ivar Lundequist of Sc
attic, able anecdote-teller, mixed
yarns with culture in a recent talk
before Swedish Cultural Society
goers, who readily snapped laughs