davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02
MedMhg1- Engagements

bride as maid of honor and Elaine
Frampton as bridesmaid. T h e
bridegroom had his brother, Steve
Bezik, as best man and the brides
brother, Frank Hunchuck, as usher.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides parents the
couple left for trip to Niagara
Falls.
They will make their home at
1909 Hayden ave.
*
GOetZ-NOvinc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

meeting at the parsonage Sunda!
at 8 pm.
Calvary Lutheran's Women o.
the Church evening group viii
meet Tuesday, December 7th a
$50 p.m., starting with a turkey
dinner followed by a devotiona
period. The Cleveland Public
Library will present two films
after which the women will work
on their project.
The daytime groups will meet
Wednesday, December 9Th al
HOO am. The topic will be
"Christ Is Born Again. Luncheon
will be served at IL noon followed
by a business meeting.
At 200 p. m. the program
christmas Decorations and Ideas
will be given by Mrs. Elsie Ahrens
who will demonstrate how to dec
crate your table and rooms for
the holidays.
Mrs. Ahren's gave the Easter
program this past year. She is
well qualified as she is a National
Accredited Flower Show Judge and
has won prize for a flower ar
rangement which was pictured in
4ho C,,vJor Dlaio noo1o~
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The next meeting Of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
Of Windermere Methodist Church
will be held on Wednesday, De-
cember 9Th. Business meeting at
10:45 am. with the noon Devotions
in Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Wilbur
Lawrence will give a Christmas
Meditation on the Subject of
MARY, based on the book, "The
Master Calls for Thee.
Luncheon will be served at 12:45
pm. by Circle 4, Mrs. Geo. Rine-
hart, chairman. For the Christ
mas program there will be special
Christmas music. Mrs. E. o. Tres
colt will give a Christmas Story.
The Bake sale will be sponsored
by Circle 6, Mrs. L. r. Kiplinger,
Chairman. Children will be cared
for.
Please Note: The January meet
ing of the WSCS of Windermere
Methodist Church will be on jan
uary 18th at 7:3O. pm.
Trinity Evangelical Unit e d
Brethren Church will hold their
annual Christmas Bazaar Friday
evening. Boothes, open from to
10 p. M, will feature Needlework,
Pennsylvania Dutsc h household
items, baked goods, homemade
candy, an old fashioned country
store, and a Christmas surprise
package CaDle OF moderately priced
items.
The dinner with choice of ham
or fish will be served from $50
to p. m.
The Women's Society of World
Service of Trinity E.U.B. Church
will meet at the church Tuesday
at 2 p. m. Mrs Dorothy Peterson
is the leader and Mrs. Rose Car
roll is the hostess.
The Junior Hi Youth Fellowship.
is planning hayride for Decem-
Der 10th. Reservations are to be
made Immediately with Patty Gas
ton or left at the church office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

A skeleton unearthed from a
Neolithic burial ground in Ger
many showed that TB of the spine
afflicted man some 5000 years
ago. Today final victory over TB
is in sight. Help the fight. Buy
and use Christmas Seals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Goetz,
1881 Grantham rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Daneen to Thomas A. Novinc, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ Novinc,
1910 Muskoka ave.
Both are graduates of Collin
wood High and Mr.. Novinc is now
attending Fem College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

The girls would prefer to work to-
gether, but since Doris is commercial
model, Phyllis a high-fashion spe-
cialist and Mickey open for all assign
ments, they usually 60 their separate
ways. Each works for a different
model agency. so they get together
over morning coffee before leaving
their apartment and keep each other
informed on the upcoming assign
mentS.
Though their work keeps them in
New York most of the time, the girls
manage frequent trips home to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Uritza. There are two younger sisters,
who may make the family modelling
fivesome as soon as they're old enough.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

WTHEN the Uritza sisters were grow
w ing up in Brentwood, Pa, SUBJ
urb of Pittsburgh, people in the neigh
borhood always commented on their
good looks and prophesied they'd 60
long way. The neighbors were right,
since Doris, Mickey and Phyllis Uritza
have travelled 394 miles to New York
City, where they are well-known mod
els and fill-in TV actresses.
Twenty -two-year-old Doris blazed
the trail for the trio, arriving in New
York about four years ago. Mickey
20, arrived about year later, and then
came Phyllis, II, who's rounding out
her first year in the city. Since Doris
had taken up modelling, it wasn't un-
expected for her sisters to do likewise.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

The vegetables ore in This con
bean sprouts, celery, mush-
rooms, bamboo shoots, water
chestnuts and pimientos.
They stay crisp.
Now no need to 60 out and
bring chow mein home from a
restaurant. Have Chun King
ON hand for quick, easy meals
at only about 25f a serving.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

lions have been planned for the
group by the National ZOA Tour
isl Department. and the ZOA-
Daniel Frisch House in Israel.
On the return trip home, the
group will stop in Switzerland,
Paris and London.
Reservations for this Tour must
be in the Regional Office no later
than February 10th. 1855. A de-
tailed itinerary of the Tour will
reach each and every member of
the Southeast Region of ZOA.
within a few days after this an
nouncement by Mr.. Adilman.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing to
Miss Helen R. Schneider, Suite
FOL, One Peachtree Building, At
lanta, Georgia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

for its Maintenance by American
Jewry this year.
Towards this national require
ment. it is necessary that your
community provide an ALLEGATION
of $l.700.00 from your 1854 cam
paign.
The staff at the Hebrew Univer-
sity, despite great hardships and
personal sacrifices, is keeping up
its excellent services. They, and
all of Israel are looking to us here
in America not to let them down,
so that the Hebrew University,
the great citadel of the Jewish
spirit, may 60 forward.
Sincerely yours,
Joseph M. Mazer,
Chairman
Committee on Commu-
nifty Relations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
Southeast Z.O.A. Tour
To Israel. April 4th

Michael Adilman of Savannah.
Georgia. Regional Chairman of
the Tour TO Israel sponsored by
the Southeast Region of the Zion
ist Organization of America. this
week released the information re.
sarding the Regions tour to Is
rael.
A group Of approximately rs
ZOA members Of the Southeast
Region will leave New York City
together on April 4th, 1855 and
fly directly to Israel, where they
will spend the Passover holidays
and the 7th Anniversary of Israel
Independence Day.
During this period. they will
have the opportunity of visiting
the length and breadth of the
country. and view many of the
most recent developments in Is
rael. A number cf official recep-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE
HEBREW UNIVERSITY. INC.
9 East 18th Street
New York %, N. Y.
November 16, 1854
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. O. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
In the hope that they will prove
helpful in the deliberations of
your ALLEGATIONS Committee in
determining your community's al
location to the Hebrew University
from your 1854 campaign, 1 am
taking the liberty of bringing to
your attention some of the major
factors which have added so ire
mendously to the Maintenance
problems of the University.
Barred from its campus on Mt.
Scopus for the seventh year, the
University with a record enroll
ment of over 5000 Exclusive of
1,400 in attached schools) is still
operating in 46 temporary ill
suited and inadequate buildings
scattered throughout Jerusalem.
Despite these exceedingly diff
cult conditions, the University has
recently doubled first-year enroll
ment in Agriculture and the Ma
tural Sciences; opened Schools of
Economics, Social Sciences and
Public Administration, Pharmacy
and Dentistry. 1t met IsraePs ur-
gent needs in these fields in addi-
ton to continuing its essential
contribution which embraces all
other phases of the country's life
and economy.
For the past 612 years, the Uni
versary has had to pay rent for its
temporary premises;-shoulder-
during an inflationary period
replacement costs for its 100000
volume library and equipment
(still on Mt. Scopus); provide for
a student body now three times
the size of that once on Mt. SEQ
pus; provide comprehensive pro-
gram of study and research de-
signed to meet the needs of
new and growing nation; and
provide the personnel needed to
carry out this program.
Since it lost it's home, the Uni
versity's income has been INSULT
cient to enable it to keep abreast
of the growing needs of the coun-
try. In order to continue its for
ward program which is so COM
pletely tied to the growth of Is
rael itself, the University had to
incur major deficits. The deficits
in the past had been met by Dor
rowing. However, the University'S
credit is exhausted which re-
moves this source of funds. The
University's operating costs for its
current year ending March 81,
1855 exceed IL.5,400,000 ($4,320,-
900 at the present rate of ex-
change).
Although the Government of Is
rael has increased its aid to the
limit of it's ability, the Univer-
sity's current income from all
sources, including the Govern
ment, threatens to fall short by
approximately ILL 100000 $780,
900 at the present rate of ex-
change) of its current Mainten-
ance costs. The University, there
fore, must now depend on sources
other than the Israel Government
.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Blokley Nomed
Homecoming King
A. Central hiqh

Senior class students at 81.
Paufs Central high. largest high
school In the Twin Cities named
Bob Blakiey King OF the Home
coming observance. Named Queen
was blond. sixteen year old Janet
Berry.
The King and Queen" were
crowned "Wednesday at student
assembly by the st. Paul Winter
Carnivars Queen OF Shows. Mary
Lou Lipkc. After browning Gen.
trails royalty. Queen Lipke kissed
each OF them on the cheek as stu
dents applauded.
Bob Biakley, IS years old. Is an
outstanding student and athlete,
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Is
aac Blakiey. $50 Carroll Av. He
made the all-city football team in
1853 as fullback. He was q star
basketball player and placed In
both the shot-put and discus throw
ut the state track meet which was
won by the Central high track
team.
Miss Berry. the Queen. In the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Byron
II. Berry, She Is an honor student
and lives at 1929 Hilicrcst.
The Homecoming rulers" are
elected by vote Of the senior
class at Central High.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

tuberculosis and Health associa-
ton headquarters, 6i4 Portland
Az. st. Paul
DR.. Payne is chief physician Of
the Freedmans hospital annex,
Washington, u. C., and a member
Of the Executive Committee Of the
National tuberculosis association.
He will speak on Our Changing
Picture Of Tuberculosis"
The luncheon Is a get acquaint-
ed meeting for Speakers Bureau
members. These volunteers adj
dress organizations and groups
throughout Ramsey county Their
talks acquaint citizens Of this area
with TB work made possible
through Christmas Seal funds.
During his stay In the Twin
Cities, DIR. Payne win be guest
speaker at a supper meeting Of
the Associated Negro Credit
Union, p. m, Oct. IL, at Hal.
lie q. Brown House. 50. Paul
Dr. Payne will also be a guest
AT the annual banquet OF the Min
nesota Tuberculosis and Health
8 p. m. Oct. II, Cot
fman Memorial Union. University
OF Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Paul organization had adopted n
resolution on July Is, in which il
stated II would withdraw from the
national organization II the re-
strictixe clause were not removed.
The directors OF the club met on
Monday and decided that the ques-
ton should again be brought be-
fore the membership OF the st.
Paul club to decide what proceed
ure to take. Other members OF the
board of directors are Albert j.
Brand. treasurer: George j.
Horsch. vice president; Harold X.
Scott, vice president: Fred p.
Keller, secretary. Robert ]. CALI
van, John l., Hughes. Thomas G.
Mahon, Paul j. Nikolai, william
f. Peters, Eugene NJ. whitacre
and John A. Works.
Controversy mad arisen In Calf
ornia, where charters OF several
clubs had been revoked or sur
rendered in dispute involving
admission OF Chinese. At the ma
tional meeting held in Louisville.
KY the national president, J.
Benjamin Brick of Atlantic city,
New Jersey said:
The question raised by disident
clubs has been answered by the
Exchange Clubs of the United
State with positiveness that can
leave no doubt as TO the future
course Of our great organization"
Judge Otis announced this week
that a meeting of all past prcsi-
dents will be held on Friday. Oc-
tober 8 to discuss future plans OF
the st. Paul club In light OF the
national organization's stand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Chest campaisners
Will Report Friday

The response of good neighbors
In the Rice-Lexington area TO their
annual Community Chest appeal
will be gagged Friday when con.
tributions are tailed at the vol
unteer compagners' second re-
port rally
Fred A. Ermert and Hugo Blom-
gren, campaign leaders for this
area. said their workers hoped to
be able to report 40 per cent of
their quota toward the $i,732, 900
goal for st. Paul and its suburbs.
Doorbell ringers of the cam
palgn neighborhood division will
hold the spotlight at the rally mo
argument about this candidate
vote for Red Feather Is the
theme for the meeting.
Volunteer campaigners began
covering the neighborhood this
week, the leaders said. our aim
Is to reach the housewife who
wants to give at home, the resi-
dent who has not been asked TO
give elsewhere and the business
man who wants to give his sup
port in the neighborhood where he
does business.
Funds from the campaign will
benefit 80 Red Feather health,
welfare and recreation services, all
Of which are available TO Rice
Lexington residents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
crediofown Union
Presents Fashions At
Schunemon's Oct. -

To the strains Of Lovely To
Look At" Fashion Tempos viii
again keynote faIl creations for
the year. The show is being pre-
scented by the CredJafawn Credit
Union in Schuneman's River
Room. Wednesday evening. octo-
Der 18th at $50 p. m.
Modelling the latest fashions
win be little Beatrice Coleman
and Master Louis Scipio. the
Misses Michele Dawson. LaDoris
Foster and Patricia Moore, and
Mines. Connee Freeman. Emma
Kirk. Norman Lazenberry and
Annabeile Rideaux.
Mary Light. fashion eoordinator
for Schuneman's viii be common
tator for the evening with Fern
Eitens at the organ. Mrs. Junauld
Braddock Is chairman Of the
show and Is being assisted by
Mines Corrine Griffin. Helen
Clancy. Frances Moore. Edith
Greene. Earline Galloway. Doro-
thy McFariane and Bernioe Duke.
Refreshments win be served.
Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Rev Floyd Massey Jr.. first vice
president of the League, presided
over the meeting in the absence
of Carl T. Schuneman, president,
who was unable to be present.
Greetings were expressed by
Mayor Joseph E. Dillon, who
praised the organization for its
active and effective program in
the city of st. Paul. Reginald
Johnson, director OF housing for
the National Urban League, with
headquarters in New York City,
was introduced and brought
greetings from the national Of
flee, Mr.. Johnson was in the city
for a visit and said the housing
problem is now receiving attention
at national conventions Of real es-
tate and home building organiza-
lions.
Invocation was read by the Rev.
Erwin Koch, pastor of the Evan
gelical and Reformed church.
The organizations financial re-
port as read by Walter ]. Rock,
treasurer, was approved. Mrs. Carl
T. Schuneman, chairmon Of the
membership committee. made a
brief appeal for memberships.
The report of the nominating
committee was made by John NJ.
Patton and two new members
were elected to the board of direc-
tors: District Judge James c. Otis
and Paul Hagstrum, president Of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Reelected for a term Of two
years were Frank Boyd. Rev.
Francis ]. Ginigan. s. e. Hall.
Carl Henneman. Mrs. Leroy Laz-
enberry, p. r. Mitchell, Mrs Alice
s Onque, Walter J. Rock, Charles
F. Rogers and Mrs. c. II. Roper.
In his report, Thomas a, Talley,
executive secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, said, More en-
ployers have utilized Negro work.
ers in the past year than at any
time in the history Of the Urban
League: but, even so. less than
half Of the employers in the city
consent TO employ them" The
need for better homes for Negroes.
Mr. Talley said, az well as en-
ployment on merit, Is stin the
greatest problem Of the Negro In
81. Paul
Members Of the st. Paul Urban
League Guild served az hostesses
and incidental piano music was
played by Mrs, Harriet Byrd Cor
don.
Among distinguished guests
VINO were introduced were Mrs
Lillian Balenger, president Of the
National Council Of Urban League
Guilds and president Of the ST
Paul Urban League Guild; W. w
Richter. budget analyst Of the
Greater St Paul Community
Chest and Council; Marshall Die
bold, president % the Minneapolis
Urban League DR. Forrest Con- I
ner, superintendent Of Schools, 81 /
Paul, Cecil r Newman, editor
and publisher Of the Spokesman
Recorder newspapers and Joseph
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Seventh and Hoag Av ". Later
the present site at 1923 Lyndale
Av. ". was purchased. The cost OF
converting the building into a
Baptist church and redecorating
was more than 5000. aside from
the purchase price.
First services held at the new
location were on September 80.
1929. Through the commercial i'm
provement, the spirit of the
church under Rev. Bolts guild
ance still thrives. Many souls have
been saved and hundreds added TO
the church roll.
Rev. Bolts always finds time to
visit the sick. help the distressed,
and to render services whenever
or wherever needed. He has spent
IS Of the best years Of his life in
our community with the church
and the people.
Beginning October IL thru the
nth. nightly services will be held
at Zion in celebration OF Rev.
Bolts 25th anniversary, Greetings
viii be brought each night from
different pastors, laynen, civic
and church leaders Of the Twin
Cities, and special musical pro-
grams will be rendered.
We wish TO invite YOU. families
and friends TO attend these SER
vices. At the 5 p. m service Sun
day, October II, we viii have
greetings from public. civic and
church leaders. in addition TO
special music, refreshments and
fellowship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Gulf Coast and the southeastern
tip OF the state. were represented.
All Delta counties, which usually
have the largest percentage OF
Negro population, were represent
ed, he said.
Other speakers with DR.. Howard
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Noted Howard u"
Medical Figure
Here Lost Week

DR.. Howard NJ. Payne. noted TB
authority and professor Of medi.
cine at Howard university Wash
ington, ID. c., will address the
opening meeting Of volunteer
Christmas Seal speakers. The
luncheon meeting is set for i1;45
a. m. Oct. IL, at Ramsey County
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

assistance, encouragement of in
dustry, small business, job oppor-
tunities, tax relief and opposition
to a general sales tax.
Popovch is an attorney in st.
Paul. "a years of age. He is mar
ried. has four children. and is a
homeowner at 1898 Fairmont Av.
He was former law librarian for
U. S. Circuit Judge John B. San
born and administrative assistant
of the Minnesota Territorial Cen
tennial Office, and is a member of
the firm Of Peterson & Popovich,
attorneys who specialize in the
general practice of law and act as
financial consultants to school
districts and communities in Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
He has found time to be active
in civic affairs. His activities in
clude being a member of the st.
Paul Junior Chamber OF Com
merce, active in Small Business
and Voice Of Democracy Commit
tees, Red Cross, Cancer. Commun-
ity Chest and Christmas Seal
drives, a Boy Scout Institutional
Representative, st. Luke's church,
member of st. Paulites. Inc, and
the 1851 Vulcan Crew, a member
of the Minnesota and Ramsey
County Bar Associations where
he is a member of the Constitu-
tional Revision and Legal Aid Le-
gal Reference Committees. and the
Executive Committee, st. Paul
case work council. He was recent
ly appointed an advisor to the
1858 Statehood Centennial COM
mittee.
Being engaged in an occupa-
ton that has carried me into
every one of the 81 Minnesota
counties, / feel that / have
wide basic knowledge of Mime
sofa and its background" Popo-
Vch said II feel strongly that
educational needs. constitutional
revision, and equal civil rights
are the top issues in Minnesota
today. II reelected, I pledge to
do all within my power to see
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Toke United Sfond;
Toke United Sfond;
Mississippi Negroes Grid
For Economic Defense As
Answer To White Threats
1000 Meet A. Mound Bayou. Strike Whife
Distinctions To Voting And Schools
From Memphis (Tenn.) coMsrERCIaI-APPEAL

Mound Bayou, Miss. Sept, 20
Two thousand delegates claiming
TO represent nearly n half-million
Mississippi Negroes took united
stand Sunday against efforts 10
keep them from voting and enter
ing white schools
Their spokesmcn predicted that
Citizens Councils" of white peo-
pie in Mississippi counties, re-
Gently organized TO keep Negroes
out of white schools through &C.
onomic pressure, would be disas-
trous to white businessmen.
Await Court Action
However, the delegates voted
2 to ! against any concerted ef-
fort to end school segregation UNI
III after the Supreme Court hands
down a decision outlining the
method by which segregation is TO
be erased.
The two thousand delegates at
tended a special meeting OF the
Regional Council of Negro Lead
ership. The RCNL president. DR.,
TRIM. Howard, Mound Bayou
physician, said the delegates
represented 100 state Negro civic
and religious organizations which
in turn represent nearly half the
states Negro population
They met in large tent
specially erected for the meeting
because no place In Mound Bayou
an all Negro Delta community,
was big enough TO hold the crowd
DIR. Howard said the delegates
unanimously adopted three rcsorl-
tions,
Negro Vote Urged
The first was a call TO Missis-
sippi Negroes to register, pay poll
taxes regularly and vote,
The second demanded that Mis-
sissippi colleges open their doors
Immediately TO Negro students.
The third predicted white bust
nessmen would suffer more than
Negroes II citizens Councils" oh.
iectives are carried out. The "Citi-
zens Councils" were organized af-
ter the Supreme Court abolished
racial segregation In schools. with
the idea Of keeping school segrc-
cation by economic pressure a
gainst Negroes who advocated
abolition OF segregation.
Such pressure would take the
form OF firing Negroes from their
jobs. refusing to gin their cotton
and refusing TO extend them
credit.
DR. Howard described the meet
ing as the most enthusiastic OF
its type. and the delegates the
most determined, OF any meeting
I ever attended"
40 Counties Represented
He said 40 Mississippi counties.
some OF them as far away as the