davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
The Circus
Is Coming
To Town

Children sing song Of circus
days, The bands play. The call Of
the calliope boots from afar. Ele.
plants on tour follow the party
line-trunks to tails. The clowns
are coming!
The twenty-fifth annual Grottc
Circus will open a two week en-.
gagement at Public Hall on Mon,
day night, February 18th. The pei
formances will start at 2:15 and
S:15 pm. and daily matinees are
scheduled with the exception of
February 18th, 18th, and 23rd. On
Sunday, February 21st, two matt
nees will be given at 1880 and $50
and one matinee on Sunday, Feb
ruary 28th at 2:15. These three
Sunday performances are for the
benefit of the American Cancer
Society.
Featured are Clyde Beatty,
worlds greatest wild animal train
er who just finished a Warner
Bros. movie titled "Ring of Fear"
He puts his ferocious blood-thirsty
lions and tigers through their PAGES
in the giant steel Gagged arena; Jack
Joyces Trained Camels, a most
unique act where four naughty
actresses with humps on their
backs walk a mile for their trainer;
Flora Zacchini, the human cannon
ball; the Zoppe-Zavatta Family of
bareback riders; the Coronas in
thrillers on the high wire; the
Swaying Ortons on their 120 foot
high poles; the Cole Bros. herd of
performing elephants; the Aerial
Ballet featuring Ullaine Malloy,
Marjorie Cordell, the Lee Sisters,
Musseta and Corinne; Joanidies,
juggling marvel Of the slack wire
and the Tien-Tsi-Liu Chinese aero
bats.
Reserved seats may be purchased
at Richman's and the Public Hall
box office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Morning Classes
Planned BY WV

The YWCA East Cleveland
Health Education Department is
opening it's first morning classes
in Badminton, Golf, and Exercise
at the Chardon rd. Baptist Church
The No. % bus stops at Chardon
rd. and the Church gym is one-half
block north toward the Lake.
For information call Mrs. Sakal
UL. 1920, the East Cleveland Of
flee. Courses start now, and again
in nine weeks.
Women wishing to take the en-
tire Ladies Day Out from $3.50 to
500 may make use Of the nursery
facilities for children aged three
years and up. Other courses Of
fered are Leathercraft, Millinery
Party Foods and Peter Hunt de-
signs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Here's Reading
On All Kinds
Of Subjects

Books added to the East Cleve.
land Public Library the week OF
February lst:
Mursell, J. L., "How to Make
and Break Habits" Morgan, X.
w., "The Religion of the Hindus";
Orchard, N. E.. Study Success
fully; Annabel, Russell, alaskan
Tales; Brodnitz, F. S., Keep Your
Voice Healthy; Taylor, Norman,
Fragrance in the Garden; Cop
land, Aaron, "Music and Imagina-
ton; Beethoven, Ludwig van,
Beethoven: Letters, Journals"
Graham. Otto, lotto Graham
'T' Quarterback; Zinkoff, Dave,
"Around the World with the Har-
lem Globetrotters"; Smith, H. G.,
"The Arts of the Sailor; Lyons,
Eugene, "Our Secret Allies; Bart
lett, Vernon, Struggle for Afri-
ca; Sandoz, Mari, Cheyenne Au-
tumn"; Grange, H. E., "The Red
Grange Story; Maltz, Maxwell,
doctor Pygmalion"; Wechsler, j.
A., "Age of Suspicion"
Brown, Fredric, Mostly Muir
DER; Canning, Victor, "The Man
from the Turkish Slave'"; Cor
bett, NJ. X, "Girl of Urbino";
Davis, Reuben, "Shim"; Du Jardin,
r. NJ, "Boy Trouble; Gerson, N.
B., "The Golden Eagle; Locke, C.
O., "The Last Princess; Powell,
R. P, "Say 1t with Bullets; Rob-
ertson, Keith, Outlaws of the
Sourland"; Winterton, Paul, "The
Cuckoo Line Affair; Young, Scott,
"Boy on Defense"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Transfer Cummins

Appointment Of Stuart V. Cum
minis, commercial manager for
Cleveland west district to the east
district is announced by the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. Mr.. Cummins
succeeds C. J. Burr, transferred to
as division commercial serv-
ice manager. Mr.. Cummins resides
at 16080 Glynn rd. and is active in
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

INTRODUCING the new officers
of the East Cleveland Business AS
sociation who were installed at q
dinner January 9th. Standing:
Robert Knox East Cleveland Saw
ings & Loan treasurer; Wilbert
Baumgarten, shoe dealer, financial
secretary. Seated: Bob Stratton,
jr., vice president; Edward Paul
dodge Funeral Home) president;
and William C. Lawrence (Glen-
vile Printing!, corresponding Sec
retary.
Judge Stanton Adams installed
the officers at Karl Browns Co.
lonial Inn in the presence of 80
members and friends. Rev. Earl
Henderson was the speaker of the
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
For Advertising Call GL .l-43S3


You can get a pair of comph-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Satur-
day nights see kiss Me Kate"
in Sd.
Sat. Mat: kiss Me Kate"
plus A cartoons and serial.
Sum-, Mon, Tues: DOUBLE
Feature: "Tumbleweed" and
Roar of the Crowd"
We'd: DOU Bill E Feature:
Man Crazy" and "Lawless
Territory"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
DANGERS SEEN IN
DECLINING ISRAEL
IMMIGRATION

LONDON, (JTA) - The crisis
in immigration is the gravest dan
ger threatening Israel today,
much graver" even than the po-
litical and economic difficulties of
the State, Eliahu Dobkin, member
of the Jewish Agency executive,
declared here recently at the clos
ing session of the 53rd annual
conference of the British Zionist
Federation.
Mr.. Dobkin stressed that the
further consolidation of Israel, in
fact its very existence, depends
on the renewal of immigration"
He advocated offering Jewish
youth the positive" aspects OF
life in Israel as an inducement to
immigration, rather than the
catastrophe" doctrine that if
they remain outside Israel their
lot is anti-Semitism. ''We have to
bring to the minds of Jews the
fact that contemporary Israel
should be seen only as a society
in the making, as an embryo with
potentialities towards an envis-
aged ideal" he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

as undying as mankind's hope for
peace and justice and kindness in
the world. I am as young as the
young soldier on the battlefield
praying toward the stars for
righteousness in the rulers Of
men. You see, I've got to stay
young. am the soldiers messen-
ger to all the people. / am the
messenger for all the little child
rem that in no time at all may be
called away to new war; I must
stay as young as they, since I
speak for them to the mercy Of
men. am the messenger for their
mothers who pray for them; I
carry their mothers prayers to
the hearts of all the peoples. ! am
as young as the hearts of these
children, as young as the hearts
Of their mothers which pray to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

whose hearts I play. Here's to
their mothers in whose hearts I
reside, forever the young messen-
ger, carrying their good hopes of
peace and righteousness. Here's to
all the peoples; may their hopes
and their prayers never tire and
wither away; because if they
grow tired l, too grow tired and
old"
He drank from the cup and
smiled :. "You see, don't want
to be an old man with a long
white beard. I shall remain this
sprightly messenger forever, be-
cause I have a long way to go, to
kindle light in the hearts of all
the peoples"
So he babe goodbye. But do
you know, none of our friends
believe that we had visit from
Elijah in person. They say it's all
just a columnar dream.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
JACKSON, MISS.
Elijah DRINKS IT

see the children allowed to live
to their manhood"
The young mans eyes seemed
to carry the flame of prophets's
eyes. His countenance had taken
on an aura like the light used to
imagine must stand on Elijah's
head, for back there when I O.
pened the door to admit him to
our Seders. A white, soft light.
His eloquence was of the words
had read in the books of our Pro-
phets; though really I am falling
far short in trying to repeat the
poetry of his words here.
"Elijah!" exclaimed. "Young
man, you must be Elijah. You
speak in such words as had al
ways expected of Elijah"
went to the closet where we keer
the wine Eat last you viii.
drink of the cup that has re-
manned untouched by you in al
the Seders. When I was a boy
could never understand why you
didn't drink from the cup tina
was waiting for you. It always re
manned full. Now we'll drink to
gether the three of u.s.
My wife filled the cups.
Elijah raised his cup high
Here's to all the children il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Star Stuft correspoNden

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Sept. 25.-Calvert County's mod
ern Cavalier" proud OF their
agrarian economy and vacation
environment at the waters edge
stand ready to welcome thou
sands of guests tomorrow for the
opening of a gala celebration
commemorating three centuries
of history and progress.
Every one is participating in
some way to insure a good time
for the expected crowds of for
mer residents. friends, owners
of summer cabins along the
Chesapeake Bay shore and many
others.
/ For a year the $4,000 residents
have been organizing and plan
ming their tercentenary, a strictly
local production.
Ire m IN dous quantities of
Southern Maryland fare have
been ordered to satisfy even the
most demanding gourmet. Co.'S
tunes for dramatic events are
receiving last-minute alterations.
Decorative touches are going on
floats to be used in spectacular
parade, and the role each one
is to play during the Week-long
festivity has been rehearsed to
final perfection.
The tercentenary program will
honor the founding of Calvert
County October 20, 1854, at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Calvert to Greet Thousands
At Precautionary Event Today

Hath session Of the Maryland
Legislature in the create room
sof Preston ON the Patuxerit."
home of Richard Preston who
was elected speaker of the ses-
! SION, Il
This has been no small job,
getting ready for the tercente-
nary" said jovial Edward T. Hall.
Prince Frederick newspaper edi-
tor and chairman of the Calvert
County Tercentenary Committee.
The observance has been de-
signed to give residents and yisi-
tors a clearer understanding of
Calvert's history which goes deep
into the roots of early American
days. it's traditions and its many
contributions to Southern Mary
lands economic way of life.
Exhibits of the county's nat
ural wonders at Scientists Cliffs
will be on display. The impor-
lance of the tobacco and the
sea food industry will be dem
onstrated during Agriculture
Day planned in conjunction
with the Calvert County Fair.
Visitors will have an opportu-
nifty to tour the county's old
homes where history has un-
folded and scenic spots fire.
| quented for decades by escapists
from city life.
A water pageant will feature
models of the Ark and the Dove,
| two 18th Century ships which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Building at Pearl Horbor

PEARL HARBOR (P).-Work
has begun on the first new con-
struction received by the Pearl
Harbor naval shipyard since
World War II. Two large barges
costing $750,000 are being con-
structed as living and messing
quarters for submarine crews
during the time their ships are
undergoing repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

celebration. Miss Anne Yvonne
Lore of Solomons will serve as
maid of honor and Miss Suzanne
Monnett of Adelina will play the
role of Princess Calvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

brought the first settlers to
Maryland.
Miss Ella Parren Hance of
Adelina, Md. will reign as Queen
of Calvert County during the
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Alexandria Court Awards
$4,000 for Auto Injuries

A Chicopee (Mass.) policeman,
injured in an auto accident in
Alexandria, Va, while on his
honeymoon in 1851, has been
awarded a $4,000 Judgment in
the city's Corporation Court.
The policeman. Paul F. Pei
liSsier, 20, charged that Mrs.
Mabel Frye Walters of Peola
Mills. Va, was responsible for
injuries he suffered in the acci-
dent, which occurred at Wash
ington and Montgomery streets.
Mr.. Pellissier said he suffered
extensive neck, head, chest and
back injuries, which cost him
1,400 in medical bills and great
pain and mental anguish"
The suit said Mrs. Walters
car rammed the Pellissier auto
while the policeman and his
bride were waiting for a traffic
light. Mr.. Pellissier said he was
unable to work for a year and
was deprived of income.
The suit, which had asked for
$25. 900, damages, was heard by
q jury and Judge William p.
Woolls. Mr.. Pellissier was rep
resented by Attorney William W..
Koontz Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Muscular Dystrophy Fund Plea
Reaches $8, 900 in Telethon

or by 1t. Buckley to a mobile
unit and the money is collected.
The focus of attention at the
beginning of the show was on
several child victims of muscu-
lar dystrophy. Art Lamb of TV
Station WTTG. was master of
ceremonies, and was spelled
throughout the night by Henry
Morgan. comedian. and singer
Roberta Quinlan.
Miss Quinlan. who left at 9
o'clock this morning for Milwau-
kee, changed into five different
evening gowns as the night went
on. Mr.. Lamb relied on a half
dozen clean shirts and a pair of
sponge-rubber soled shoes for
comfort.
Miss Quinlan is assigned by
the National Broadcasting Co.
to sing at MD telethons. This
was her 22d.
The parade OF cowboy singers,
acrobats, orchestral groups and
other artists was due to continue
until 2 o'clock this afternoon. A
surprise was Duncan Renaldo,
better known as The Cisco Kid,
who invited the capitals chill
dren to 60 down and meet him.
The telethon started last night
with more than 1000 persons
jaming the ballroom and mar
rowed to some 200 by early this
morning, mostly teen-agerS.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Moving Van Bandits
Loot Eleventh Home

The moving van bandits"
burglarized their 18th house in
the Oxon Hill section of Prince
Georges County on Thanksgiving
Day, police reported yesterday,
raising the total loot in the series
of housebreakings to more than
$4,000.
County police said the burglars,
dubbed moving van bandits" be-
cause of the way they have
cleaned out furniture, clothing,
rugs, curtains. bedding and food
from a number of homes in
southern Prince Georges County
since last September, ransacked
the home of Winslow r. zykes at
6216 Livingston road, Oxon Hill.
The burglars took $40 in coins,
a television set, a .22-caliber
rifle and clothing from the
zykes' home, police said, and
turned the house upside down."
It was the bandits first foray
after dark.
Mr.. Zykes told police the bur-
glary took place between 7 pm.
Thursday and 1890 am. Friday,
while he was away.
The loot has averaged about
$1,000 a house in earlier thefts.
according to police. Before this
one, the burglaries always were
staged In the daytime when the
householders were away. In the
1ykes case, as in all the others,
a rear door was battered down
although the lock could have
been opened by smashing a
small windowpane.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
District Police AIerted
For Virginia FUGITIVE

Virginia and district police
are seeking Lloyd May, a con-
Vict who "can be dangerous, I"
after his escape yesterday from
a State road gang working near
Gainesville.
May, 80, described as 6 feet
4 inches tall and weighing 1877
pounds, was wearing brown pris-
on clothing when he walked
away from the road gang, which
was working out of State Prison
Camp No. 6 at Woodbridge.
Police said May might have
headed for Alexandria, where
he was sentenced for grand lar
ceny in 1852, or Washington.
where he lived at that time.
May has used many aliases.
State police said, but always
has selected Lloyd" as a first
name. They advised caution in
preaching him.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Thieves Steal Two
Loaded Mail Sacks

Thieves cut loose and stole
two 75-pound mail sacks in Ar
lington yesterday afternoon,
county police reported.
Police said heavy holiday
mails have made it necessary to
tie some mail bags to the out
side of residential mail boxes.
The Government mail bags
stolen were attached with ropes
and locks to combination mail
boxes at Sixth and South Wayne
streets and Thirteenth and North
Nash streets.
Arlington postal officials said
thefts of the mail sacks, believed
to contain mostly magazines,
papers and advertisements, were
reported by local letter carriers
at the two locations. Inspector
John Beall of the United States
Postal Inspection Service in
Alexandria is investigating the
thefts, with the cooperation of
the Arlington Police Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Nearly 80 "radio ham" opera
tors with two-way sets In their
cars are aiding firemen collect
pledges given the muscular dys-
trophy telethon which has been
televised since 1890 last night in
a fund -raising effort.
AT 8:15 O'Clock this morning
$4,000 in pledges and collections
had been recorded by workers at
the Willard Hotels main ball
room.
One Of the largest gifts came
early in the evening as Fire
Chief George E. Tacey presented
officials with a check for 81, 100
and said another $4,000 was on
the way from District flremen.
Firemen are also helping comb
the city for donations and will
tour the area with fire trucks on
a door-to-door collection drive
this week end.
Leading the ham" operators
is Navy 1t. Robert o. Buckley,
722 Gist street. Silver Spring, of
the Naval Security Station, who
has set up a central short wave
station at the hotel and who
is directing the autos.
A squad of telephone opera
tors is answering calls from do
nators. AS each call comes in,
the name and address of the
person is assigned to a fireman
Evening star., 1954-11-27
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING,
@)e Sunday $taf

ARE you SHORT ON TIME?-If you echo the frustrated
cry There o million things | wont to do-if only
had the tme." then read Roy Josephs article featured
in This Week Magazine and find out how you can
get extra hour everyday to do the things you want
to do.
HIGHLGHTs FOR WoMEN-In the Society and Foshion
section, Betty BeoIe writes about Gwen Cofrtz in the
second in her series Of profies Woshinetons top
hostesses; and Een tokes you Western fashion show
in Tucson. Arizona.
HoLLYNooDS LIVING LEGEND-Its Gale Storm, who
did contest and become sfo just like those girls
do in the movie plots. Hal Humphrey reports on the
eoding lady Of teeyisons my Little Morge and the
priority her fomy takes in the TV Pull Out Section. All
Of the weeks television proeroms listed, too
THE POTOMAC RivER-Throueh three full interest packed
poges in The Stor Pictorial Magazine Brian Bell trcces
the course Of the Potomac River from its source to the
Chesapeake Boy-from the time indions occupied its
banks to the present doy. Photos BY Ewood Boxer.
Tv PATH TO LEARNING Washington oreo Tv viewers
will soon hove exciting vtos opened them when
plons ore completed for the presentation Of series Of
programs devoted to science and culture conducted by
notonoly recognized authorities In the Editorial Section
Stor Staff Writer Richord fyklund writes about this
dramatic development in local educational TV progrom-
ming.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK,
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR, HOME
DELIVERY, Sis AMoNTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Arlington Defines
lntegration Views

The Arlington County Board
today passed unanimously res
olution urging Virginia authori-
ties studying the Supreme Courts
de-segregation ruling to pursue
a course which will CONTINUES to
preserve States rights"
The board also recommended
that the State adopt a plan that
shall be uniform throughout the
entire State"
George M. Rowzee, jr., Repub-
lican board member who intro
duced the resolution, said it was
presented because of apparent
misunderstanding" of the coun-
tvs position at a hearing in
Richmond on November IS be-
fore Gov. Stanley's Commission
on Public Education.
County Manager A. r. Lund-
berg attended the hearing as an
observer for the county board.
However, Mrs. Elizabeth Camp
bell, chairman of the Arlington
School Board, presented school
board views at the hearing in a
statement asking that Virginia
communities be given maxi
mum latitude" in carrying out
Supreme Court DEGREES within
the framework of Virginia law.
Mr.. Rowzee said the purpose
OF the uniformity clause in his
resolution was to "avold confu-
sion on the part of future resi-
dents who contemplate moving
into Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Rover Denies He Fed
Stories 10 Press on
Monroe Bribe Case

Affidavits filed yesterday by
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and three of his assist
ants rejected charges that news
papers were "fed" stories about
the bribery and gambling con-
spiracy cases of suspended Po-
lice Capt. John B. Monroe, De-
tective George E. -Prather and
13 gamblers.
The affidavits stated that Miss
Miriam Gutenberg, Evening Star
reporter, requested and was
granted an interview with off,
cials in the United States Attor-
ney's Office on September 16,
in which she obtained informa-
ton on the case.
The following day, on Sep
tember II. the affidavits stated,
Alfred e. Lewis, a reporter for
the Washington Post and Times
Herald, was granted an inter-
view at his request.
Mr.. Rover's affidavit mem
toned the release of general
information to the press by
Police Chief Murray the night
OF the arrests. The affidavits
were filed in the U. S. District
Court for tn District of Coluna-
bia. They were in answer to
questions posed by Attorney
Myron G. Ehrlich. representing
Capt. Monroe.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Maryland Asks New
Address for Auto Taos

Maryland's commissioner of
motor vehicles, Thomas B. r.
Mudd, is pleading for correct
addresses from the States auto
mobile owners before the rush
for new tag applications begins.
The department is ready to
prepare applications for new
license plates and requests that
owners notify the department
Immediately If their addresses
on registration cards or driving
licenses are not correct because
OF moving or for any other rea-
son.
Persons with new addresses
should send the information on
a post card, upon receipt of
which a temporary license will
be mailed. This may be used 20
days from the date Of issuance
while forwarding present licenses
and registration cards to the de-
partment for correction.
Last year over $4,000 applica-
tions were returned because of
incorrect addresses. Notification
of change in address is required
under Maryland law within 80
days.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
AIexondrio Rent Levy
DeudIine IS Tuesduy

Deadline for filing the first
tax return under Alexandria s
new transient room rent levy
is Tuesday, city tax inspectors
warned today.
Returns for the month Of
October. due November 80, viii
be subject to 3 10 per cent late
payment penalty after that date,
tax officials said. The tax is q
8 per cent levy on the receipts
OF boarding houses, naotels and
hotels with accommodations for
iive or more persons. Boarding
houses where patrons are regis
tered for more than 80 days at
q time are exempt, according to
Tax Inspector James T. Malone.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Youth Council 10 Compile
Prince Georges Directory

Mrs. Irma Bagdanoff, Chair
man of the Prince Georges
County Youth Council, today
urged all county organizations
interested in youth activities to
notify her.
=. The purpose of her request, she
said, is to coordinate activities
of other groups with the youth
council SO duplication can be
avoided. The data will be in
cluded in a directory to be COM
piled by the Youth Council to
acquaint the public with various
youth facilities available.
Notices may be sent to Mrs.
Bagdanoff at her home, 5305
Second street NV.