davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Christmas Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Glider
sleeve of Jacksonville, Fla, will
be Christmas guests of Mrs.
Cornelia Roys and Miss Winifred
Gildersleeve in LeeSburg. The
Gildersleeves plan to arrive De-
cernber IA.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Gone toFIorido

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Paul Nelson
have closed their lovely place,
Robnel farm on the outskirts of
Manassas, and have gone to Del
ray Beach, Fla, where they have
q house and will spend the win
ter.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

4ea~ Il, Is ssr> >.-r ,t>:. r<.~s tte,~&->
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
The Mail Box

Dear Editor:
am writing this letter about a
matter which has been on my mind
for several months, namely the
dirty condition of some of our East
Cleveland streets, particularly the
Page-Wymore block which has
been Uttered with papers of all
kinds, thick dust, etc. 1t doesn't
look as if it's been swept or washed
for months.
Another matter, the "Sprawling
Bicycles, right out in the middle
of the sidewalk, endangering chill
dren and older people, whose eye
sight isn't always as good. | have
almost been knocked down several
times by boys who ride past, not
bothering to ring their bells. /
travel this section daily with small
children and really have to "watch
my step"
Let's hear from some Of our
interested readers and see what
can be done to improve our city.
| would like to see it "Swept up"
how about you?
Sincerely,
Mrs. Harry Agda Burton
1924 Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15

From $3.50 to $500, there will be
q continuous program Of crafts,
you can begin your Christmas gift
making here,-dance instruction
iitterbug, ballroom and folk dane
ing will be taught; there will be
a grooming clinic; advice in hair
styling and wardrobe planning.
The afternoon will begin with
refreshments, games led by the
girls, and singing. Then, the girls
will break up into the "HOBBY
SHOPS" Leaders will be Mrs.
Hazel Klinger and Miss Wilma
Wallace of the YWCA staff, Mrs.
Elmer Novak, District Leadre of
East Cleveland Camp Fire Girls,
and a student from Western Re-
serve University.
Special events and parties will
be scheduled, and all in all, it is
an opportunity for all 9Th, 7th, and
9Th grade girls to make Wednes-
day Fun Day at the Y.
Fee for the term, which ends the
last week of February, is $500
plus the WV junior membership of
SOC. Call the YWCA for informa-
tion and registration, UL. 1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Three Regulars Out
As Crippled Cards
Face Euclid Friday

Shaw Highs unbeaten string is
due to get a thorough test tomor-
row night friday when the
green but troublesome Euclid High
Panthers visit Shaw Stadium for
an important Lake Erie League
contest with kickoff time set at
8:15 p. m.
Both teams will trot onto the
Stadium turf minus several key
players. The Cardinals will be in
action for the first time in two
weeks with three regulars due
to remain on the sidelines. Bill
Whitacre is sidelined and not eX-
pected to be in uniform while Jay
Hunton is still ailing from injuries
occurred in the Collinwood game.
Bill suffered a knee injury in the
Parma game and while hospitalized
it was found he was anemic. He's
due back in school next Monday.
Barry Clay is the third member
of four backfield regulars who isn't
expected to see much action for
another week. The same holds true
for Ray Ferguson who will also be
on the sidelines Friday.
Injuries haven't been confined to
the first stringers as the latest
casualties are Harold Thornhill and
Jim Kitson. The boys suffered
shoulder injuries during practice.
Although the Cardinals hold an
edge over Euclid in experience, the
absence of unton and Clay has
weakened the Shaw offensive unit.
Whitacre's passing, running and
leadership played an important
part in the victories over West,
Collinwood and Parma.
Shaw and Euclid have met COM
mon opponents and in comparative
scores, Fridays game would norm
ally be rated even except for in
jured players on both teams. The
Cards had a rough time in down.
ing Parma 1876 prior to their vaca-
ton trip to Columbus. Euclid
posted a 20-15 verdict over the
Redmen in a grueling game last
Friday night.
The Panthers injury list includes
first string Ed Ludvik, a backfield
man, Pat Klosky, tackle and Don
Skranc, lineman who is out for
the season with a broken hand.
Halfback Bill Warholic is minus
two front teeth, lost somewhere
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15

a Bible class at Lyndhurst Presby-
terian Church, will speak on "God's
Minority" at the Laymen's Sunday
service at 1O:45 am. next Sunday
at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
Men from the church will parti-
cipate in the service and a mems
choir will sing. Mr.. Ilo Dishong
will be soloist.
There will be a coffee hour of
fellowship in the church dining
hall following the worship service.
Circle No. 5 will serve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
EAST CLEVELAND
ZONING BOARD

A Public Hearing will be held by
the East Cleveland Zoning Board
on Tuesday, October goth, 1858, at
9 o'clock a. m. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall to consider an appeal by
Gabriel-Lackner, Inc, to permit
60 ft. X 200 ft. masonry addition to
their present building at 16300
Euclid ave. in East Cleveland; said
building to be used in connection
with their new car sales agency
to be used for operation normally
incidental to the business of a.
new car sales agency; said existing
building and addition to also be
given an alternate use permission
for the storing and servicing of
passenger cars and small trucks.
Board of Zoning Appeals
Published October 18th, 1853
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
Laymen Join
In Services
Next Sunday

On Sunday, October 18th, the
laymen completely take over the
morning worship service at Wind.
ermere Methodist Church. From
the first handclasp on through
benediction the\service will be com.
pletely masculine. The ladies are
to be there of course to see how
we'll their menfolk handle things;
and particularly, perhaps, to hear
the all-men's chorus under the
joint direction of Lawrence Melick
and Ed Robinson.
Frank Stewart, Church editor for
the Cleveland Press will speak on
"Tree Climbers.
Opening prayer will be given by
Herbert Howe, responsive reading
by James Frawick and scripture
lesson by Donald Mildner, with the
pastoral prayer by Wilbur Lawr-
ence. DR.. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen will
introduce the speaker and Homer
Alexander will give the benedic-
tion.
Next Sunday, Trinity Evange-
lical United Brethren men will join
in the Protestant nationwide Lay
mems Sunday observance.
Commenting on the service the
Rev. Weldon f. Fulmer, pastor
says, "All over the country lay
leaders of local churches will be
taking their places in the pulpits
of their churches to emphasize the
fact that the Christian Church in
a very real sense is a laymen's
responsibility and that his degree
of loyalty and support very largely
conditions her success in plotting a
confused world into a safe harbor
of peace and brotherhood"
The guest speaker for the 1920
worship hour will be Hartley
Soderquist, Church school superin-
tendent of Church of the Redeemer
(E.U.B) on South Taylor rd. Mr..
Soderquist, who is also Cleveland
group leader for the Ohio East
Conference Brotherhood Of the
denomination, will speak on the
theme: "Let Your Light So Shine" "
The Slogan for the inter-church OBJ
servance is "Christ Calls Men,"
The local committee in charge of
the worship service is Gerald
Ream, John Murray, and E r..
Hennen.
At East Cleveland Baptist
Church, Euclid at Rosemont rd.,
the Reverend William E. Towner
will speak on the subject "God and
the Ordinary Man" Three laymen,
Paul Isley, Joseph Treat and AL
Schiller will assist in the order of
worship.
Mr.. Jay Hudson, attorney, vice
president of the Willard Storage
Battery Co. and popular teacher of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15

on the Parma turf, but is expected
to be in action tomorrow wearing
a plastic face mask.
The boy the Cardinals will have
to watch is Ken Watson, hard
driving and speedy half-back who
carries the Panthers' offensive load.
Although the scholastic football
season is at the halfway mark,
the title chase in the Lake Erie
League is just getting underway.
Shaw needs a victory Friday to
keep up with Lakewood's front
running Rangers who meet the
East Clevelanders in the season
final.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15
YWCA Plans Fun
Day For ll-l3s

An afternoon packed with fun
and activities is the YWCA's prom
Use to girls between the ages of
II and 13 years, at the YWCA,
14635 Euclid ave. on Wednesdays
after school, beginning October 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-15

AT LA S T
DELICATE" is q full-sized external
sanitary napkin Of super absorbent cot
ton Strike through" protection, pack
aged TO look like lipstick case. On
sale at Euclid ToYlor Pharmacy and
Tobin Pharmacy.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13

printing your news o., A talent
rally was given at Mt, Zion AME
church, Nov | Mrs, Edna Mae
Witherspoon was the sponsor of
the program and different church
es took part In the rally. Amount
raised was S3240 Rev. {. r.
Thomas pastor Mrs. o {. Plum
mer served As mistress Of eere-
monies The SIS YVES largely
attended Sunday N II Hill supt
was in charge Subject Of the les
son was Gods Plan for the
Home" Collection fll7G Glass
No. 3. taught by N. H Hill, act
ing teacher. reported SOS This
class is made up of tcen-agefs .
Rev. W r. Young held his 12tn
anniversary Nov. LIST at Fudora
NIB church. Six emu ches attend
cd this service. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Augustus Thorn.
as assistant pastor OF Paesnn Hill
NIB church. se638 YVES raised. Tho
Harmony school teacher. and staff
presented y pre-Ha'loWeon feSd-
val, Many PARENTS of the COM
munity attended and made this
gala affair. Write or call news
in phone 600i.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13

Much information was given by
her, According to her report Nor
wegians are interested in mission
airy work for non-Christians Sta
tisties show that in l947 Norway
had II stations with 80 mission
aries The Missionary society Of
several churches cooperate in
maintaining three colleges for
clerBymen, teachers and evauge-
lists. Norwegian missionaries are
at work in China They maintain
two hospitals, and enc theological
seminary. Some funds from A
meriea 90 to the institutions
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
England
Mrs. Mary Smith

The willing Workers club OF
Second Baptist church, Rev, S. j.
Williams, pastor, met at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs. James Stewart,
ST, October 27. 1t was a very en-
joyable meeting, Refreshments
were served. The club meets ev-
cry Tuesday night , The funer-
al services for Aunt Callie Kelly,
were conducted at the Eudra Bap-
list church, Nov. 5, by Rev. A.
Miller. She leaves to mourn her
loss, two sons: Ned and Kelly,
Chicago; daughters Mrs Betra-
tie Slonc, Chicago; George Hor-
ton, and a host of grand children
and friends. Aunt Callie, was a
great worker in her church
Mrs. James Steward is much i'm
proved after iniuring herself in
a fall recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Patterson, are moving
into their new home in Pine Bluff.
which they recently bought, They
have lived in this city for 20
wears
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura Clanton

The extended session of tn e
ChIcot District Women associa-
ton was held at the New Hope
NIB church, Nov. 3 and 4th, Mrs.
Y. Sander, president The men
held their extended session Nov.
5 and 6. Rev. F. l. Carter mode
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13

Thomas B. Feaster

IlUTldS ID, EtdSitI
Rev. and Mrs, l.. R. Williams
and family report a very success
full appreciation service given by
the members Of St James AME
church and friends, The service
ended Nov. /, with a report Of
money and gifts in the amount
of $6322l. The members are now
in the process of completing the
church The Mt. Carmel Bap-
fist church is giving its pastor,
Rev Hunter, an anniversary this
week The AME Zion annual
conference began at the AMEZ
church. Wednesday, The public is
invited Mrs. Edith Mccoy, in
the west end, is still in the nos
pital; we wish for her speedy
recovery The Bradley coun-
ty teachers attended the teach
ers meeting in Hot Springs last
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
S Union Plans
Talent Night

The SIS Union picnic commit
tee is making plans for talent
night to be held at the Wesley
Chapel church, 18th and State SITS.
on November II. Some of tie
leading talent of the Union Sun
day school will be presented. We
are asking the cooperation Of all
Sunday schools to put this pro-
gram over in a big way.
We have a beautiful piece of
land owned by the Sunday schools
Of Little Rock, so let's band to-
gether and make a wonderful
park and day camp for our
schools.
When we look about us end
see the great task before rs, let
lis in Gods strength and power
say We are well able The job
will be done.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
Kenseif
NJ. M, Waddy

Alvin Bowman, John Bowman,
M. B. Barkly and son, Saginaw,
Mich, returned home last Friday,
after a brief visit with relatives
and friends Mr.. and Mrs
A. X. Surrett and children and
Willie Brown of Rockford, Ill,
stopped over for while with
her sister, Mrs. M f. Bracely
Mrs. Bracely and daughter accom-
panied them to Thornton where
hey visited their mother, Mrs, N
Edwards Cpl jerome Grow
of the US army left for Seattle
Nov. End after spending a two
week furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N Crow Mrs.
Victoria Hughes and daughter of
st. Louis, returned home Nov 2
after visiting Hot Springs Little
Rock and Kensett Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Arnold and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
The Pan.heIIenic
Council Hears
Miss Barrow

sxsx AzrrOw was guest speaker
akl alAe Pan Hellenic council at 1t:
sasa sseeElag Some of the high
Aawsm ~ her talk concerning her
ssrsSssT xssScrs in Norway, were the
e=sA3aasaason OF the Norwegian and
4s@sr EAE educational system.
'zhrs Nor scgian child starts To
GSsssSa q. seven The elementary
saessaa - - must for every Nor
yssx2trw child. In Norway, there
sms 1asr types of high school.
VWkeaA zne satisfactorily completes
lfssAs MxaaaaEy education he is Civ
s& a degree From the Norwe-
sssssz peant Of view, this degree is
zspsaf To an American degree for
line completion of the first four
-csrx m cnihge,
Miss Barrow, gave several other
sceunparIsonS Other interesting
axighhxhis were gwen on the hto
and culture oil Norwegian people.
Their clothes are similar to A
s.aericaus, The food shows many
differences, such as cold breakfast
cs0odse tomatoes, beets, cold cut
ssf meats. etc
M Miss Barrow's flight from
Norway to Paris, and from Paris
IL london. then to New York
many interesting observations
we're related
Al the end of Miss Barrow's
t.x4x. several colored slides Of
Norway. Paris, and London, were
sirswn and exhibits were viewed
r,rtsn the table of European artl'
G.i-s
Miss Barrow also spoke at Yves
les Chapel Sunday school Sh,
a;=sss on The Church and Mis-
zsms in Norway" She says tina
Uass state church in Norway is tn
&.wfsseran church, and the 96.8 per
cent Of the population belongs t.
astx church, however one find
an Norway the Methodist, Baptis
,Lsseisalic and Presbyterian churcl
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
NO MONTHLY cRAMPS.,.
not even on the VERY FIRST DAY.
Doctors tests show omoIins preventive relief
OF pain, baekoehss, nervous feelings

0 Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
to menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular DAYS"
every month--may be SUI
tcring quite necdieSSlu!
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 8
out Of 4 OF the cases e.
eCcH on the rcrp first and
lporSt duV OF the period
Tesl Medical evidence
proYesLydiA Pinkham Is mod
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13

and daughter spent the weekend
here with their parents Mrs,
Doris Robinson took seriously i'll
and was rushed to Rogers hospit-
al Searcy Mrs, V. B. Wad-
dy. Mrs. Nj. b. Barkly and Alvin
Bowman visited in Alexandria
and Little Rock, Nov, 3 Miss
Irmogene Arnold attended tn q
Alta in Hot Springs Mrs
Ester Morrow of St Louis was
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
Bush School Pupils
Win In C Poster
And Jingle Contest

The following pupils of our
school were awarded prizes in the
Poster and Jingle contest; Ada
Louise Shine won second prize,
which was a cash prize, Other
prizes in the contest were in the
form of movie tickets to the fol-
lowing pupils: Eugene Kimble,
George Hamilton and Jackie Lew
is.
Those winning prizes for jim
giles were Frederic Hcrndon and
Patricia Jones. Each home room
in the intermediate department
had some winners.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13

ern in action. II exerts a re-
markedly calming effect on
the uterus--tcithOut ne use
OF pdtn-dcGdeniHg druCS
The effectiveness Of lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions OF women and
girls whom II has benefited,
But how about your DO No1l
know what It may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'gf SEQ
II you d8lt set the Same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness &C.. feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Piukhar's
Compound, or near. Improved
Tablets, with added iron
Lydia PinEham's a. Won
dcrful for 'hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the Change OF life.' tool
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
Main Street Pike

Daniel Stewart, Mrs Ellen Will
liams and Mrs. Gussie Nathaniel
are on the sick list S. w.
Hill attended service at Mt. Zion
AME church last Sunday Mrs
O. f. Crawford attended h G
grand session Of the United
Friends Of America Oct. 28 to 30
at Dewitt She reported an en-
joyable time Those of you
who send news to be published
from Main street pike, please
write with ink and plain and
spell correctly. It will help in
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
Getiinq LID Niqhts

II worried by too frequent. burning or
itching urination, Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Pressure over Bladder or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
CNSTEN. 900 million CYSTE& tablets used
in past rs years prove safety and success.
Don't waste time Ask druggist for
CXSTEN under money-back guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
Pace Six

week Rev. L. R Williams
and members will worship in
Monticello next Sunday in the APP
probation service of Rev Lowe
Mack.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13

4th quarterly conference W S
grand. Rev, I S. Moore, pastor,
Rev J. r. White, presiding elder,
Monroe Nansco, secretary .
Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Mansken,
were visiting here Friday night
Mrs. Irene Posley and son,
Earsel and granddaughter were
here last Sunday Henry A,
Garland, was home last weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Garland Mrs. Bessie Holt
has been visiting out Of town for
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
Mrs

the past two weeks Mrs
Henry Eta Fields, is still on the
sick list The PTA sponsored
a supper last Friday night. Every
one had a nice time E. M. Her
ron. teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13

called to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. D, Robinson. who
is i'll Mrs. Lahue Grow
spent Thursday in Alexandra.
Arkansas State press., 1953-11-13
biugers
Monroe ManSCo

Scott Chapel AME church, had
a good day last Sunday Rev, ],
r. White, gave the message. The
Evening star., 1953-06-12
By ANGELO Potri

The radio and television have
brought a great deal of enjoy
ment to countless people. When
we think of what these programs
do for shut-in people, the aged
and the ailing ones, we are ready
to forgive their shortcomings in
a paen of gratefulness.
It is true that we would be
thankful to have even more
worthwhile programs. We can't
have everything we want in the.
way of free entertainment and
after all, we don't have to listen
to programs we find too trivial or
uninteresting.
Concerning books or reading
matter, some of the comics"
are a disgrace. We should de-
termine that these samples Of
vulgarity must not be permitted
in our homes. If a child gets
hold of such comic" we should
emphasize, when taking it from
him, the stupidity of the stuff.
That is a personal responsibility
which every father and mother
should be able and ready and
willing to assume. It is the old
story: "As for me and my house
we serve the Lord" meaning
serve the right, the good, the
beautiful.
Radio. movies, television, the
atre, books, are entertainment
for all. Then, too, we all have
the privilege of telling the pro-
ducers and publishers our opin-
ion of their programs, books and
shows. And often poor enter
tainment is discontinued.
When a represensible or OBJ
scene book is published, we
should. of course, make sure it
does not get into the hands of
our children. And we might even
write of visit the publishers and
give them our opinion of the
publication, stressing that if it is
acquired and read secretly by
youngsters, 1t might do them
much harm.
However, when it comes to our
attention that new book is
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Mcleod to Speak
Before G. O. p. Club

Scott Mcleod, administrator of
the Bureau of Security and Con-
sular Affairs of the State De-
partment, will address the Rock
Creek Women's Republican Club
at 1870 pm. Monday in the audi
torium of the Woodward and
Lothrop store in Bethesda.
He will be introduced by Mrs.
Winfield Weitzel, co-chairman OF
the Program Committee. Miss
Louise Gore. president of the
club, will conduct the meeting
the last until the fall.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Most people are candidates for
early aging and the diseases of
middle age. early death, or
chronic fatigue or q grim per-
sonality. not because of the
problems they have or the work
they do, but because Of the emo
tional strains and stresses which
accompany them.
How can you avoid these?
Well, Of course you cannot, en-
tirely. but there is an art which
can be learned with practice, one
which is most fundamental. It
is the art Of developing "cut-
offs" This is not q question Of
not caring, Of taking ones re-
sponsibilities lightly. It is the
art Of guiding your own life, Of
deciding what is important to
you and what Is not.
You can do the same amount
Of work and even more and bet
ter work. and have more fun do
ing it, If you practice this art.
Here are a few suggestions.
/. You have only 50 much
energy. No one person can do
everything. Decide what is i'm
portant to you and to those you
love, decide the way in which
you will spend your energy most
happily. Be absolutely stubborn
when it comes to spending it
otherwise. The world will not
profit by your Ill health, grim at
titude or nervous breakdown.
We only come into contact with
a small segment of the world
and the best service we can give
to the world as a whole is to
serve that segment to the best
Of our ability.
2. While being needed is i'm
portant to the happiness of
every human soul, do not take
yourself too seriously. Remem-
ber that the sun would rise and
the moon would shine, and life
would go along much the same,
even without you. You can best
serve life when you have your
self in focus and are relaxed and
rich in spirit.
3. Outside Of real loss and
tragedy, a sense of humor will
make most Of the things and
situations we fret about seem
unimportant, and even funny.
4. If you have your values
Strengthened out you simply
cannot be sensitive about what
Mrs. So and So said about you,
or waste energy about the dirty
trick your business associate
played on you. Glands are too
valuable and life is too wide.
S. Physical relaxation leads to
nervous and emotional relaxa-
ton. When you find yourself
hurrying, or worrying, or work.
ing long hours. simply "go limp"
physically. It is best to take
some mild exercise, but even
without the opportunity for this
it is almost impossible to be
tense nervously when you relax
every muscle in your body.