davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

Silvestro, Clementina Musgrave
and Margaret 10th. The ballet
from The Serge Madejin Imperiol
Ballet will add to the pleasure Of
the evening.
Cast in "The Boy Mozart" will
be Charles Masa as the boy COM
poser, Judith Molnar as his sister,
Nannerl. Preson Smith and Patri-
cia Krimsky will sing the roles
of the parents and Judith Moss
will be Marie Teresa, the Austrian
Express.
In the second opera Bastien will
be portrayed by Marie Domonkos,
Bastienne by Frances Centa and
DR.. Fels by Therese Graskemper.
Making up the Cafarelli Ensem-
BILE are Jeane Beardsley, Frances
Centa, Charlotte Beecher, LaVerne
Domonkos, Marie Domonkos, Celia
Fatibeno, Calvin Greene, Lynn
Greene, Marie Greene, Tom Greene,
Theodore Greener, Marie Grill,
Therese Graskemper, Clyde Hiss,
Flora Jennings, Eleanor Kanaba,
Dorine Krimsky, Gail Krimsky,
Patricia Krimsky, Charles Masa,
Gloria Masa, Albert Mladineo,
Judith Molnar, Michael Pappas,
Myrtle Pappas, Raymond Petrich,
Jack Rabbe, Jack Saxton, Preston
Smith, Mary Jane Sowinski, Paul
Stanko, Jeanette Tanner, Richard
Tanner, Rosemary Valore, Howard
Werner, Philip Vitello, Alice
Wlardski, Richard Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

Items for this column may be
sent to 14600 Euclid ave or phoneC
to PO 1898. Please note that next
weeks deadline is Monday, because
of the Fourth of July holiday or
Saturday.
In honor of her sister, Barbara
Elliott, Mrs. William D. McNeilly
entertained IA close friends of the
bride at a spinster dinner in her
home 1899 Eastwood .av., Maple
Heights, Monday, June 9Th.
A pink and green color note with
a center piece of garden flowers
prevailed. Each guest brought q
favored receipt for the bride-elect's
cook book. Miss Elliot was married
to George Gilmore Frye. The
groom's brother, Martin gave a
bachelor dinner for the groom-elect
at the Frye home, 14108 Berket
rd.,, Shaker Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Baxter jr
of 1884 Gainsboro ave-, announce
the birth of daughter, Karen
Lee, June 1st. Kareen weighed
three pounds Is ounces. She was
born in Huron Road Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurth Baldwin
1886 Euclid ave-, are enjoying
motor trip to Long Island
Beach, N. ].
Charles Cannon of Sioux Falls.
South Dakota, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mhs. Edward L.
Cannon of 1916 Van Buren ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allerton of
1774 Hayden ave. are home from
Cincinnati where they attended the
63rd Congress of the Society Of
Sons of the American Revolution,
Enroute home they visited their
daughter, Mrs. Frances V. Connin
and family in Columbus. Mr.. AL
lerton was one of the nine delegates
from the Western Reserve Society
Miss Louise Darst of 1916 Eu-
cid ave. has as her houseguest,
Miss Bell Longbons of Marion, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. CcCarty,
1484O Euclid ave. have been en-
tertaining their four grandsons.
William, George, Max, jr., and
Richard and their father, Max
Woodbury. of Indianapolis, Ind
The Woodburys have left for a
visit in and around Boston before
going to Chautauqua, N. Y. for six
weeks, where Mr.. Woodbury. plays
trumpet in the Chautauqua orches-
ira.
Lieut.. Steve Sorchy, Mrs. Sorchy
and daughter have concluded a
visit with Mrs. Sorchy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Slater and are
in Memphis, Tenn. where Lieut.
Sorchy takes up his new duties in
the U. S. Naval Air Force. He has
spent the past two and half years
in Honolulu.
P. R. Slater, and his son-in-law
Will Cretney are fishing in the
Pickerell River, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wuertz are
spending a month visiting in the
Orient. They are travelling via
plane.
Mrs. Bruce Hardman and hel
mother, Mrs. Margaret Haueisen OF
Columbus have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Beasley of 1890
Euclid ave. for they are enroute
home after spending the winter
at Fort Meyers, Florida.
The LEADER Has The BUYERS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

and Mrs. Maurice Elberson Gull
1-2982) are in charge of traspor-
tation arrangements. The picnic
is sponsored by the Sunday School
staff assisted by the Mems Coun-
Gil and the Women's Association.
Ice cream and soft drinks will be
provided for all.
Next Sunday at the 10:45 wor-
ship service Rev. Durley F. Uphoff
will preach an "Presbyterians Face
Their Task" a message of chal-
lenge and inspiration based on the
General Assembly meeting.
Miss Carol Reuter-, guest solo,
ist, will sing "The 91st Psalm" by
MacDermid and the Senior Choir
will present the anthem "Bless the
Lord, o My Soul" by Ipollitov-
Ivanoff.
During July and August the
worship services and all church
school classes will begin at 10000
a. m.
While their fortieth anniversary
is still more than year away, the
st. James Lutheran Church con-
gregation is beginning it's plans
for this observance in October,
1854. Named on the Anniversary
Committee are Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
McStay, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barndt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peru
SEX and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ruuska. Mr.. McStay is the COM
mittee chairman.
The postponed Installation serv-
ice for church officials of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church will be held during the
Holy Communion observance on
June 18th at 1890 a. m.
Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church will hold
Tureen Dinner Sunday, June 28th
at 6 p. m. as a farewell for the
choir director, James Lee and his
family, who will soon move to
Pasadena, California to make their
new home. Mr.. Lee, who has beeen
instructor of music in the Cleve-
land Schools, has served as director
of the Trinity choir for about six
years. The choir is sponsoring this
church wide recognition as an ex-
preston of appreciation for his
talented service to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, and son Will
liam are, in addition to civic inter-
ests, active members of Ep-
worth-Euclid Methodist Church.
The church family and friends
are asked to bring picnic basket
with table service. Beverage and
rolls will be furnished.
The next meeting of the East
Cleveland Baha'i group will be
held Tuesday, June 30th at 800
p. m. in The Church of the Holy
City, 12600 Euclid ave. The eve-
ming opens with a half-hour prayer
service, followed by half hour for
introductions and informal con-
versation and a talk at $3.50. All
interested are welcome.
Next Sunday is annual Church
Day at East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, Euclid at Page ave.
The HOO o'clock service will be
devoted to exercises by the Church
school during which there will be
presented certificates and Bibles.
as promotions are made from one
department to the other. The
Junior Choir will sing.
The service marks the close Of
the winter Church School program.
Tho TEMnER UnS yhn Ruvove
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Library Offers A
Movie Series For
The Children, Thursdays

During the month Of July, there
will be movie programs for chill
dren at the East Cleveland Public
Library on the fire Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30. The first pro-
gram, on July 2nd, will consist of
the following movies. "Wonders In
A Country Stream" shows some
Of the interesting bits of animal
life which a child can find in a
country stream on a warm day.
Among those included are small
fish, frog and pollywog, some in
sects which walk on water, dam
sci fly and a baby swapping turtle.
"Black Bear Twins" is the story
Of two mischievous little bear cubs
who visits a vacation camp and
investigate the tent and grounds.
"The Pueblo Boy" presents the
story of young Indian boy being
instructed in the tradition and cul-
lures of his people, the Pueblo In
dams of the southwest.
"Ride EN- Cowboy" is specta-
Gle of stamina, daring and danger
involving bronco-busting, trick rid
ing, bulldogging and expert roping.
The pioneer days of the Wild West
are brought up to date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Churches

Tha annual picnic of the Sun
day School and congregation of
Phillips ave., Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave., will
be held next Sunday afternoon and
evening at Lakewood Park.
Wilfred Cheetham is chairman
Of the picnic committee and Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

The dedication of an altar hang
ing, designed and painted by the
Junior High class was one of the
features of the Windermere Church
School Children's Day program.
The work of research, design, and
color arrangement was done over
the entire year under the leader
ship of Miss Judith MacLean, a
student of the Cleveland Institute
of Art.
Those in the picture from left
to right are Douglas Barnes, Tim
Whitford, jeanne Kapitzky, Robert
E. Hughes who is teacher of the
department, Jean Malmstead, and
Karen Miller. The Superintendent
of the Department is Mr.. Frank
Cavano, Jr.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

And what wise Sonto you ore for roccoon is
one Of the wormest furs there is yet its lightweight
and roocoon is the fur thots been treoted to repeI
snow and rain and roccoon is the fur thots sheored
to beover-softness, beover errichness Now the extra
fashion of roctoon in the little fur jacket that is
such q marvellous good investment, snort over suits,
dresses evening clothes Fur origin: u. S A.
Jeeff Chsmos Furs-Thd Floor Street with selections at
Shirnotcn Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Avenue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Warren Minister
Lauded for Many
Accomplishments

WARREN-Rev. L, R. Williams,
progressive and eminent pastor
of st. James AME church, has
made many worthy accomplish
ments during his tenure of less
than one year at the church. Rev,
Williams was sent to st. James
from Bethel at Malvern, by the
conference, the second Sunday in
November. His achievements in
clude the enlargement of tn e
church parsonage from four to
eight rooms and rebuilding the
church at a combined cost of
SO, 10000, $4,000 for the church
and $1,000 for the parsonage. Ar
chitectural plans for the remod-
cling of the church were drawn
by Rev. Williams His conference
claims were paid in full in the
amount Of $l,12600 last May He
has raised $4,000 this year for all
purposes. Twenty-nine adults and
thirteen children have been added
to the church membership. Rev.
Williams is credited with build
ing churches at the following
places: Roston, Chichester and
Camden. He paid off the indebt-
edness. which was a huge sum
at Malvern.
Rev. Williams taught school for
thirteen years up to 1898. Since
then he has devoted full time to
the ministry. He has 5 children
and celebrated his 22nd annivers-
airy this year in Malvern.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
ST. Peters Pastor
Presents Famous
AM&N Choir Here

MCGEHEE- St. Peters AME
church, Rev. J. M. Watkins, pas
tor. is presenting the Arkansas
AMIN college choir of Pine Bluff
under the direction of Ariel M.
I4ovelace, Friday, October l6, 7:3o
p. m. at the Desha high school
gymnasium here.
The choir which is composed of
10 young people is heard weekly
over radio station, KARK from
Little Rock and has been on the
air for seven years in fifteen-min-
ate programs that are heard thru
out the south. Many Of the stu
dents in the choir are music maj
-ors, but the majority are special
azing in other fields at AMIN
college.
The choir has made several
nidwestern tours in the states Of
Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, In
diana, Ohio, and each year makes
a tour In Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

day, too, and the 46-man pack
had scarcely ended the game be-
fore they swept him in mid air
on their shoulders and marched
off the field to the tune Of Hap
Ply Birthday to You" played by
the 80-piece Golden Lions march
ing band, Moore after the salute
said that 1.-THE credit for winning
the first one goes to the boys for
their team work. They made a
few mistakes, but the victory
came because they carried the
fight to Wiley all the way"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Cdrllpy-

World Series in which BROOKLYN
siugger went for four. Campy
blamed his pitiful showing to his
hurting hand which had been hit
by Yankee pitcher Allie Reynolds
on Campy's first time up
Bitterly lashing out at Reyn-
olas, Campy called the throw at
his hand bush league trick
of throwing at a batter in a
World Series" So painful was
the swollen hand that Campy
Sould scarcely grip his bat.
What a damned crime" he
cried out y have a good year
ano then the first time up in the
Series, get hit and l cant
do the team any good Campy
had no self pity only anger for
Ghe man who caused his two
day ineffectiveness.
Still he stayed on in the game
Yacugh it was announced at first
that RUDE Walker would be sub
stituted for Roy as catcher. And
Though ne went o for 3 on those
first times up in that historic
,Eanue. sore hand and all connect
ed 10 bring across the winning
KUN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

fast running backfield. But, along
with this was the fast kicking
and rushing plays executed by
State. Statistics showed that Ar
kansas outclassed the Texas boys
in all departments to win the in
itial one.
Coach Moore was experiencing
his first competition in intercol-
legiate play in the Southwest and
working for the first time as a
college coach. But after the game
he had nothing but praises for the
entire team. 1t was Moore's birth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
UNITED NATIONS NOTES
Continued from page four)

Continued from page four)
Jordan project should be reported the Security Council BY
the UN truce supervisor The Assemblys Legal Com
mtee began discussion might be taken tc
limit the duration of regular sessions of the Assembly
special committee has recommended there be limit
the length Of each speech and the number of times
delegate may speak a given question.
Three Assembly completed their organization
with the election chamen and rapporters. Chosen
for offices Chauvet Haiti and Omar Haliq OF
Saudi Arabia in the Economic Committee w. H. j. Van Asc
Van Wick of the Netherlands and Hakm Mohamned Alison
Paksan the Budget Committee and Oldrich Kaiser of
Czechoslovaa and Namuddne Rfa of Syria in the Trus-
teeship Committee
France suggested the possibility of discussion on 1ndo
China at political the Communists
really want peace in that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Easter Dropped By
Cleveland; No AL
Club Claims Him

IL -
NEW YORK (CNsl - Heavy
hitting but heavy legged Luke
Easter has been cut from the
Cleveland Indians 1854 roster. In
its new plans on beating the
Yankees.
According to Manager Al Lopez,
recently signed for another whack
at plotting the Indians to first
place. waivers have been obtained
on the smuggling first baseman.
For no club in the league has
thought Easter worth the $4,000
waiver price.
II marks a sad ending for the
very much loved Cleveland star.
Easter had been a source of great
hope and particularly this year
since he slugged 81 homers in
his So season. Moreover, with
him in the lineup. moody Larry
Dolby seemed to come to life and
the rest of the team benefited by
his wonderful spirit.
But Luke broke his ankle in
the first month of play and when
he returned to action in all SO
games. he managed to hit only
seven homers. Moreover, he was
about the worse spot of the Cleve-
Aand infield, which Is the weakest
sof the league.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
ProwIer-
CONTINUED from page one)


this week 'cut her to pieces"
The latest victim, 20 year old
Mrs. Harry c. Parker, was found
with her throat cut and all her
clothing but her dress torn away.
She died in a policeman's arms
after whispering "a Negro took
ME under a bridge and cut my
throat"
Iolce believe that her slayer
might have been the same naked
proWler who has frightened wom-
en- with a knife and even entered
homes. The frightened women
have called him a Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
South

Continued from page one)
Charlottesville, Va, at an NAACP
Freedom Fund rally here TIL S
week.
Mrs. Boyle is the wife of Rog-
er Boyle, dramatic professor at
the University of Virginia, Sec
ond cousin of the late General
George Patton, and a great =
grand daughter of John Mercer
Patton, one time governor OF
Virginia. The rally she addressed
was a part Of the current effort
of the Virginia State Conference
of Branches to raise $4,000 for
the NAACP Fighting Fund for
Freedom"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

IN OUR FAMlLY-We welcome E. O. Tookes in the State
family. Mr. Tookes former editor of the Pine Bluff
Weekly Herald born in Pine Bluff graduated from the
Missouri street hi school, matrcuaed Walden university
Nashville, Tennessee and Fisk university He received the
A. degree from Walden and returned later obtain the
bachelor of science degree. He studied Lewis institute
Chicago where he received the degree of doctor of ropody
He time correspondent for the Chicago
and taught at the AMIN college, Pine Bluff during
At present Mr. Tookes has retired from teaching
profession He is adutan of the StandfieldGady post
40l American Legion Mr. Tooke is in charge of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Panthers-
Continued from page one)

from Clemmets to Jordan tn e
Tougalooans were able to score.
The second six points came when
the Painters suffered a sum total
of 105 yards in the last period for
penalty, and Polk ran IS yards
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Mrs. Vann-
Continued from page one,

abroad would not be submerged
in the overall foreign assistance
plan. Mr., Johnston quoted Mr..
Stassen as saying that by the
amalgamation, the administration
is seeking to establish a single
broad program Of United States
policy in the foreign-aid field.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year
: !E!!l! JiI1lCro IS Dead
Supreme Court
Agrees To Hear
6royeland Appeal

e~s 1ws- Piv1aFzsisss mr. -
psalint " slH sisuass Of Sa1iu-
si.ahsr1 aat Wsitzr trivia esisa,
a-Bss Ia ne FsiehSs,ef Eafsssltns
case bsior. ~ untiss Slsiaa So
prsfas CollF1. b-fHa al. Nest a
ss- sftarnsyS ~ t. Ht1gs4l 40
s5Flsuoa 10 o. haysaasasai q
csian-d P-spis rssasrd sailrs
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veslb- n end ~esia -rSis- ~
nsss
So CuNHr-.p@fs slfai
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Dunbar
Continued from page one)

in school 5 3.5 percent.
Whereabouts unknown %
percent.
Statistics for the last five years
indicate that from So percent to
70 percent of the Dunbar high
school graduates enter college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

REPLACES HORNE-Joseph r.
Ray, ST., nationally known real
estate broker and developer
from Louisville, Ky. has beer
appointed Racial Relations Ad-
visor for the Housing and Home
Finance Agency to replaee DI.
Frank S. Horne. The significant
appointment was announced
last week by HHFA Admins
traitor Albert NJ Cole. Mr.. Ray
will direct the Racial Rela-
lions Service in the Office of
the Administrator and will CO.
ordinate the racial relations ac-
tivities in the constituent Hous-
ing agencies.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Lions

Continued from page one)
Brinkley and Willie Robertson.
Defensively the Lions fought
tough Wiley Wildcat line and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Amdn Loses Final
Gid ed'F,e, 100

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

So, y
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pr yrs.-n.s /, , n,u., - Al
aser. n, v.-,si,,.t A, ,,,ss5,tsr,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

n Fa4 . y =
AZ psn . ms A
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

for touchdown. Outstanding
players in the game for Tougaloo
were Chambliss and Jordan. Stand
out Panthers were veterans and
seniors Nc Henry, Mccullough,
Buckner, Philander, Coach A. H.
Morrow plays Rust college Bull
dogs" Saturday. at War Memorial
stadium. This will be the Panth-
ers' first home game of the sea-
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Opens at PhiIander
Vesper Season

Vesper season opened at Phi
lander Smith college, October 4
at 4 p, m, at Wesley Chapel Me-
thodist church. lltn and state SITS.
DR. M, Lafayette Harris, presi tent
Of the college, was the prin-
c.pal speaker.
The choir OF Philander, led by
the new choirmasIer, o. D. Sim.
mons sang The public is invited
to attend these vespers services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
MprkM
70 b,y H,sy

ez,st tfsss u ii
~, - T4 ak
AM . LIE , -
n rs,s sN Ia
W, pr Fuz I
30 izr,x hues |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Last Of Uncle Toms
FuneraIized Yesterda'
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of GIee

he Nyt B4gss 1gsh. m,
Deosmt-f i Or E4@ Y
lFsit n tre -fgrsA 70 sai Er
fR0s lave n l4as At en- ytai
he iicaiy & ANAN cssefs :
2fuisi1sstiB ia he nryaHa<ai
" Flni BsPiist agRh sa 70
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

The Suez Canal was opened III
1869
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Dillwyn Ri. 3

Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
AtWater for Memorial Day and
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tenser and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Woodson and son, Mr.
and Mrs, Tommie Nixon and
Judith and William Atwater. all
Of Richmond. William presented
his mother with television set
and installed it for her.
Mrs. d A Banton visited her
son and daughter-in- law MI and
Mrs. Percy Banton, last week. at
Rice Mrs. Allen Christian, OF Dill
wyn, was a Sunday visitor with
her mother, Mrs. Banton.
Mrs. Ray Coleman and chill
Cren, of Portsmouth. visited her
mother, Mrs. Tom Catlett, for the
week
Willie H Stinson. Of Richmond.
was a visitor last week in the
nome OF his brother and sister
ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. j j. Stin-
son. Visitors in the same home
Sunday We're Mrs. W r. Cox. Mrs.
George Sheffield ana Linda Gail.
OF FarmVille. and Ny. and Mrs.
George W. Stinson and Ray VIII
bur, Of Powhatan.
Rain is needed in this commu-
nifty. Farmers are anxious to plant
tobacco and early gardens are suf-
ferlng for ram. Wheat crops are
fine and ripening fast.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Curdsville

Sympathy is extended to the
Marvin Austin family IN the death
OF his mother.
The Rev. j. c. Weaver preached
II inspiring sermon. Sunday
morning, at Smyrna Church
Friends are glad 10 know that
Mrs NJ. M. Julian. who is a pat
lent at Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg, is doing nicely Mr.
and Mrs. Byrd Newton and Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley Dowdy accom-
panied her there.
Dr. and Mrs Burton Fields and
Anne Mason, OF Richmond visited